pictures. reporter: tonight pleasant ton schools are taking action with alerts to all families. they did so as soon as they got in this afternoon. this can and does happen everywhere as teenagers live on their phones. could you get on instagram. no. a mystery for mom but it is natural for her son. i am just logging on my phone and open it up, it is right there, everyday. instagram is where people went when their parents found facebook. it is a social app where they follow and message each others. pictures would come up and you can like a picture. now, someone has been asking the teens to share explicit pictures of themselves. we don t know what their intention is and what they intend to do with the pictures. the students told the administrator after the fact. have they put the pictures on already? that s what we were told a letter to all families of this and police notified and track down the account and an individual that s believed to be outside of t
sfo and customs might of it done differently. reporter: international travelers were getting through customs without a hitch. unlike on saturday when hundreds maybe even 1,000 people or more at any time were packed in of the customs area. e specially locked up with little reason, no food, no water, no place to go. these pictures were tweeted out by those inside. we came off of the concourse and there were 500 or 700 people cued there, a huge block. reporter: he and his wife waited for three hours to get through as did these school kids from london. it was not organized enough. and they and they the boys could not hold their place in the queue, they should of given up water. reporter: the back ups began midmorning and were blamed on problems with computers used by customs and the border patrol. they went from unpleasant to unbearable. some folks even collapsed. the guys were helpful helping people that had like collapsed in the cue but there were some people
so as soon as they got in this afternoon. this can and does happen everywhere as teenagers live on their phones. could you get on instagram. no. a mystery for mom but it is natural for her son. i am just logging on my phone and open it up, it is right there, everyday. instagram is where people went when their parents found facebook. it is a social app where they follow and message each others. pictures would come up and you can like a picture. now, someone has been asking the teens to share explicit pictures of themselves. we don t know what their intention is and what they intend to do with the pictures. the students told the administrator after the fact. have they put the pictures on already? that s what we were told a letter to all families of this and police notified and track down the account and an individual that s believed to be outside of the community. parents hear of the dangers. there is somebody that s taking advantage of the kids. hopef
her? $46,000. is he some kind of sugar daddy? that s what it appeared to be. she was found in her house. she was lying on the ground, blood coming out of her mouth. who would do this to her? with so many men in her life, there were many potential suspects. he was trying to get into her bank account, e-mails. he s the direct beneficiary of a large sum of cash. reporter: could this strange clue reveal a killer? there was a locked drawer and there was a letter in russian. that letter gave you a window in what was happening? right. we were confident this was going to be our guy. of all of the places a beautiful, bright young russian might end up, frisco, texas, might not make your list. but that s where ana went and it was here she found what she was looking for, love and success, along with men and women who found her, well, fascinating. i met ana after church one afternoon. i was delighted to meet someone who was more worldly and sophisticated th
blood coming out of her mouth. who would do this to her? reporter: so many men in her life, so many potential suspects. hez trying to get into her bank accounts, her e-mails. he s a beneficiary of a large sum of cash it s someone we re going to look at. we were confident he was going to be our guy. reporter: of all the places a beautiful, bright, young russian might end up, frisco, texas might not make your list. but that s where anna kichatova went. and it was here she found what she was looking for. love and success, along with men and women who found her, well, fascinating. i met anna after church one afternoon. i was delighted to meet someone who was more, worldly and sophisticated than the run-of-the-mill, suburban american you meet. we just had that connection. i cannot describe it in words. i don t think i have words to describe what i we felt. reporter: like a blossom to bees, the sweet-natured anna attracted a circle of admirers. safe to say you
i urge our the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone, and the gentleman from kentucky, mr. guthrie, will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: madam speaker, i yield myself three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. pallone: madam speaker, i rise in strong support of h.r. 5376, the inflation reduction act. this is landmark legislation that is going to help reduce costs for american families while finally aggressively tackling the climate crisis. madam speaker, we simply cannot wait any longer to confront the climate crisis. extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and more extreme. record high temperatures across the nation this summer, and these extreme weather events cause families, their loved ones, their homes and their livelihoods. this bill is the single largest investment in climate action in american history. we heard from the ways and means committee a
described as insurmountable. we never relented and said we wanted to get back to the goibt intable and wanted to start with climate and will make the biggest investment while creating millions of good paying jobs. the stakes couldn t be higher in communities of color who are always the hardest hit. this legislation is for my grandmother alice jones paid for the high cost of prescription drugs not fully covered by medicare. we will lower prescription drug prices for our seniors. this is why i ran for congress. this is government working for the people. this is democrats delivering on our promises. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr.smith: i yield one minute to the gentleman from california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. new data from the department of economic development that unemployment remains at a high. the reasons why americans are suffering from this inflation is reckle
lin, kpix 5. the ball is in his court. he is expected to decide sometime this summer. talk about the ball in your court. developing right now, former microsoft ceo steve balmer is set to buy the los angeles clippers for $2 billion. that s according to the l.a. times. balmer s offer sets a record for an nba team. almost 4 times the previous high sale price. balmer wins an intense bidding war with some big names including oprah, just days before the nba s voting to force donald sterling and his wife to sell the team. sterling was banned from the league for life because of racist comments. his wife has taken the reins of negotiating a sale but sterling himself has vowed to fight for his team. we ll have more on the sale coming up tonight at 6:00. we keep hearing that we need to conserve water but this is what we are dealing with in one part of the bay area, the only source of drinking water is bone dry. mark sayre is in morgan hill tonight where the options are extremely
the makers of the flu vaccine tamiflu are running low on both. the state health departments say there s still an adequate supply around here of the vaccine. however, we started calling pharmacies and clinics and were told by several they re out. so you definitely want to call ahead. tonight i spoke with one of the nation s leaders in infectious disease research. he says we ve had an early start to the season with the spike beginning in december and high activity of a pretty nasty strain of virus called h3n2. the trajectory is relatively early. you don t usually seat begin to have that up tick until mid to late january, then it peaks january, february, and sometimes into march. in regard to the vaccine, the vaccine contains an h3n2 that matches pretty well with what the circulating virus. the doctor says getting the vaccine isn t a guarantee of not getting the flu but people who do have a much better chance. let s talk about how this virus moves so fast from one place to
[meow] [laughter] [applause] geoff: ha ha ha. craig: good night, everybody. good night. the nationwide flu outbreak is straining hospital emergency rooms and vaccine supply. good evening. if you haven t gotten your flu shot yet you, did right? yep, i did. you re probably considering it by now, but you may have trouble finding it. the flu is widespread in 45 states, including maryland and virginia. it s blamed for the deaths of at least 20 children nationwide. a lot of you haven t gotten that flu shot and may be out there looking. the makers of the flu vaccine tamiflu are running low on both. the state health departments say there s still an adequate supply around here of the vaccine. however, we started calling pharmacies and clinics and were told by several they re out. so you definitely want to call ahead. tonight i spoke with one of the nation s leaders in infectious disease research. he says we ve had an early start to the season with the spike beginning in de