who helped make this possible. also saving money at the gas pump. we have ways to help lower the price you are paying for fuel. plus -- >> the meetings has been called unhinged, not normal in the craziest meeting of the trump presidency. >> the january 6th committee holding its seventh hearing. the major takeaways from today's testimony including details on a meeting with president trump and rudy giuliani. the news at 5:30 starts right now. thank you so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> once again behind the scenes account of what happened on january 6th. in today's live hearing, the january 6th house committee drilled down on the violence and the far right groups which played a central role. nbc has the details from capitol hill. >> reporter: the january 6th committee today focused on donald trump's desperate effort to hold on to power after losing the election and using his supporters to achieve it. >> january 6th kicked [ bleep ] door open. look down the street. there is going to be a million plus geeked up armed americans. >> reporter: the committee highlighting a mid-december meeting convened by trump with attorney rudy giuliani and others. >> the meeting has been called unhinged, not normal in the craziest meeting of the trump presidency. >> reporter: at the strategies to keep trump remain in office and the military seize voting machines. >> i said absolutely not. there's no probable cause. >> reporter: trump sends his infamous tweet calling on reporters to call to dc january 6 the day biden's win was to be certified tweeting will be wild. his supporters heeding that call. >> the president got everybody riled up, told everybody to head on down, so we basically just following what he said. >> reporter: on that day, trump knowing groups including the proud boys and oath keepers came heavily armed also today videotaped testimony from trump white house counsel pat cipollone. >> i believe he should concede the election at a point of time. yes, i did. >> they put their faith and their trust in donald trump. they wanted to believe in him. they wanted to fight for their country. he deceived them. >> reporter: a new revelation in the committee. an attempt by president trump to contact a witness before they testified. a matter now referred to the department of justice. the committee today looking to make the case that the president knew he lost but convinced his followers he won and went ahead with a scheme to have them attack the capitol and democracy for him. one rioter with a change of heart apologizing today to capitol police. there is at least one more hearing to go. the committee says sometime next week it will cover the more than three hours during which donald trump refused to stop the violence during the insurrection. in washington, nbc news. >> thank you, susan. a lot of ground covered today in today's hearing. a lot of testimony. let's bring in larry who is our political analyst. you are following these hearings. larry, what are the most important takeaways you found today? this hearing lasted for several hours. one of the longest hearings so far. >> good evening. there are so many we can point to. three biggies for me. one, continued growth of the evidence regarding the big lie. this is a situation where people in the room were saying that trump knew he lost. trump was doing everything he could to get the election back on his side although he knows why he won. it's not a question of stopping the steal. it's a question of stealing it yourself. the second thing. trump exhorted supporters to go to the capitol. he knew they were armed. he knew they were ready to march. he gathered them. he asked them to come and then point them to the capitol and even said i'll go with you. of course, the secret service wouldn't allow that. the third point, trump was willing to use any and all federal agencies for his own needs. he asked bill barr to seize the voting machines. he wouldn't. he asked the department of defense to do the same thing and prosecute to say that people say biden won the election and he did. they decided not to do it. we could point to six or 12 others. it was a big day. >> it was a big day. at the end of the hearing, committee member liz cheney said mr. trump had contacted a witness scheduled to appear who hasn't appeared yet and that alleges a possible attempt at witness tampering. what is the significance of this? do we have any idea who mr. trump may have contacted? >> you know, a lot of people are jumping on this bandwagon. i'm a little cautious. i think it's too early to tell. we don't know exactly what that conversation -- of course, there was never a conversation what the president intended after all he did not talk with the person who he allegedly called. i think we need to get more evidence, more information other than to say that president trump called somebody scheduled to appear. it doesn't look good. i will admit to that. we just don't know enough to make more out of it. >> yeah, that person ended up calling his or her lawyer. this committee has held seven hearings. one more scheduled next week. have they made any difference in the public perception of what happened on the days leading up to january 6th as well as january 6th? >> that's the big question. the biggest question of all so far. look, we know that as of now the public really hasn't moved that much. we are really concerned about what republicans are thinking. one poll does show about a five- point move in terms of republicans assigning responsibility to president trump. there is a new poll out just a few days out as a matter of fact from morning consult. the morning consult poll suggests that democrats all think he had a lot to do with it. republicans however only 31% say, well, yeah, i think he had something to do with it. look, that's less than a third. independents, yes, a sizable majority there. look at republicans. they still don't see it. at least 2/3 of them or more. you combine that with the fact at least half republicans want to see trump nominated in 2024 and for now i think it's fair to say we haven't seen the kind of change that some people expected now. there's another thing here. there's a residual factor. sometimes things need to percolate. the water cooler discussion. it may be that a month, two months, three months downstream, we may know more than we do now in terms of numbers. for the time being, not a lot of change. lots of information. not a lot of change as far as republicans go. >> we'll have to see what happens next week. the committee saying they are going to lay out a timeline of everything and basically hopefully wrapping up their hearings and coming to a conclusion. thank you for your insight today. today at the white house, president biden met with mexico's president. this has been past tension between the two nations. obrador recently skipped the summit of the americas in los angeles. the two nations disagree on several issues. president obrador pressed biden on buying more gas from mexico noting the number of americans living near the border are now gassing up in mexico. former prime minister of japan shinzo abe was laid to rest. crowds packed the streets in tokyo to bid him farewell. the 67-year-old abe was assassinated during a campaign event on the streets in japan just last week. he was japan's longest serving prime minister and survived by his wife. amid a nationwide surge in gun violence, governor gavin newsom signed a new law in california that would allow lawsuits against gun makers and gun sellers. bay area assembly member was one of the authors of the bill that allows individuals affected by gun violence, local governments and the state attorney general to sue gun makers for egregious violations of state sales and marketing regulations. right now the firearms industry has federal immunity from civil lawsuits which governor newsom says provides them no incentives to follow the law. california's new law will go into effect next july. tonight, a magical view of our universe unlike anything that we've seen before. incredible pictures sent from deep space and showing scenes of stars and galaxies thousands of light years away. this is all true here. they come courtesy of nasa's james webb telescope and the camera itself was developed right here in the bay area. tonight, our business and tech reporter introduces us to that company that made it happen. >> reporter: it's the newest universal star the webb space telescope even made the google doodle all because of these. incredible images thousands of light years away that is sent back to earth. >> we want to see the first galaxies, the first stars, how they form, how they evolved. >> reporter: even though the pictures were taken by a camera a million miles away featuring new stars, dying stars and a breathtaking nebula. >> every dot of light we see here is an individual star not unlike our sun and many of these likely also have planets. >> it will allow us to see deeper into space, closer to the big bang. >> reporter: scientists like nelson are feeling proud because the camera on board the webb telescope was made here at lockheed martin in palo alto. >> we are starting to see things and structures that we don't fully understand and that's where it's really the science that starts is what does this really mean, what do our models tell us today. >> reporter: the webb team says it is just getting started. the telescope will be taking pictures for decades looking deeper into space to each us more about what's in the universe. we'll keep you posted. in palo alto, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> amazing pictures. thank you, scott. in new york city, two people are dead after a boat capsized in the hudson river. several people were on this private fishing boat that you can see upside down in the water. several people were rescued by a nearby vessel. unfortunately, a 50-year-old woman and 7-year-old boy were unresponsive when they were pulled from the water by dive teams. both were later pronounced dead. they say eight other people were taken to local hospitals in stable condition. up next, the emmy nominations are in. are your shows nominated? we'll tell you who is leading with the most nods and who is making emmy heftr history history this year. you may be able to save. i'll show you how next. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. the fog is back tomorr the fog is back tomorr morning owan my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. you may soon be eligible for your second covid booster shot right. now people with compromised immune systems and those over the age of 50 are eligible for that shot, however the white house wants to make the second booster shot available to every adult. the cdc, fda will discuss the decision in the next few days and suspect giving more of the shots might stop the rising hospitalization rates. could pig organs be the answer for those waiting for a transplant. they are considering whether americans could volunteer for the transplant. the first person who received a heart transplant from a pig lived for two months. the limited results have been promising. >> we did this transplant exactly the way that we would do a human organ transplant. in other words, we sent a team to where the donor was in this case to the pig and brought the heart back. it was over a thousand miles away. sewed it in and did everything exactly the way that we would do a regular transplant. >> animal to human transplants have been attempted on a limited basis for years. this time genetic research is allowing doctors to modify the animal organs to make them more human like and less likely to be rejected. it's time for the emmys. here you go. hbo "succession" leads the pack with 25 emmy nominations including outstanding drama series. ted lasso, the white lotus followed up with 20 nominations each. nominees for outstanding drama also include "better call sal," "ozark," "squid games" and "yellow jackets." >> the first black woman to receive three nominations for aabbott elementary." the winners are announced september 12th. >> there are a lot of good winners in there. one i didn't finish the season. i gave up. might have to return. gas prices are falling but not as fast as they skyrocketed. it is still costing a lot to fill up. >> we asked our investigator to find ways to save money on gas. here is what he found. >> reporter: if uncle sam is right, the next minute or two could save you $2 or more per gallon. we'll pick apart five gas saving tips from the u.s. energy department. tip one you could save 62 cents to $2.40 per gallon if you start driving sensibly. uncle sam says aggressive drivers who floor it, stomp the brakes then speed up waste 15% to 40% of their gas. if you stop those bad habits, you'll start saving money. tip two, save 43 to 80 cents per gallon by giving yourself a speed limit. the energy department pegs a magic mark at 50 miles per hour. they say each five miles an hour you drive over 50 is like paying an additional 43 cents per gallon of gas. driving 50 on highways is not realistic, but on other slower highways and streets, it might be a savvy move. number three, save pennies per gallon by cleaning out your car. if there's unnecessary junk in your trunk, glove box or console, you are paying money to carry around that cargo. leave the excess at home. cut down on idling and save two to six cents per minute. the energy department says it is smart to switch off the engine and save gas. generally, modern cars only use about a half teaspoon of gas to restart the engine. be cognizant of those behind you when even the shortest hold up might fuel frustration. number five, ditch the rooftop cargo boxes and save from a dime to 83 cents a gallon. the energy department says they increase aerodynamic drag big time and the faster you drive, the worse it gets. they cut fuel economy as much as 25% on the interstate. only leave a cargo box up there if you are actually hauling cargo. >> common sense stuff. >> yeah, get everything out of your trunk. stuff you don't need. you just leave there. that's not storage. >> yeah. >> it is wasting gas. let's talk about our weather. it is cooling down. i like that. >> yeah, so much more comfortable out there today and we are going to continue with this trend here as we head through the next couple of days. let's bring you into the microclimate forecast on this tuesday. look, we're almost to midweek. this is good stuff. you can see in san francisco right now that fog after some sunshine. we did get sun in san francisco. it is really starting to roll back in pretty aggressively. i think as we move through tonight, it will redevelop especially through the inland valleys. that means tomorrow morning, we even get drizzle back with us and then through the afternoons as we head through this week with the fog on the coastline, we can expect on and off sea breezes. let me show you why i think we'll be stuck with the fog as we head through tomorrow and it's all about this system just offshore. basically as that continues to get closer, it's helping to pull in this onshore flow and that's what's really helping numbers to cool down. as we bring it into tomorrow morning's forecast, you can see pretty widespread from the north bay down to the south bay over to the east bay with spotty drizzle. as we hit 10:00 in the morning, we hold over that over marin, napa county. as we hold into the afternoon, we get sunshine through most of the bay area. if you are headed to the coastline, we expect those. typical summer weather. immediate fire danger, it helps to import humidity from the coastal fog. as we begin tomorrow morning, temperatures started in the upper 50s and low 60s. got you at 61 in the peninsula. over to the east bay you are starting off at 58 and through the north bay 57. daytime highs tomorrow with a second consecutive day of that fog in a row will actually cool off a few more days. down to the south bay, 80 in san jose. over to the east bay looking good in oakland at 69. over the east bay hills we're at 85 in livermore. through the peninsula, 72 in san mateo. san francisco at 60 in the marina. through the north bay, 81 in sonoma. our conditions here across the bay area looking pretty good. i did want to let you know from the fire burning in yosemite if you are headed to tahoe, we can expect more smoke through the foothills and right near tahoe as we head through tomorrow's forecast. again, our air quality because of that fog looks good. right here in san francisco on that seven-day forecast, we'll stay with temperatures in the 60s through the next seven days with morning fog, afternoon sun and the inland valley is also shaping up good as we head into saturday and sunday. the weekend is getting closer. it's a fact. >> i love it's tuesday. >> we're almost there. >> something to look forward to. >> positive outlook today. >> thanks, jeff. >> thanks, jeff. up next beings, an avalanche caught on camera. how a hiker take a look. an avalanche in the tean mountains in kyrgyzstan. a luck hiker escape. he heard deep ice cracking behind him and took out his phone and recorded it all. he found cover behind a rock and was not hurt. the rest of the hikers survived as well. that's pretty incredible. >> i would be running right now. he's still standing there. >> it hid behind a rock. >> insanity. a woman from the netherlands has seen more of america than most americans. >> she's traveled 18,000 miles and done it on foot. friends cheered as she finished hiking all 1,200 miles of wisconsin's ice age trail setting a record. she's the first woman to hike all 11 national scenic trails. she started in 2002 where she hiked the pacific crest trail and got hooked. she is now 50 years old. it turns out she is a fabric artist who makes colorful stuffed dolls and enjoys crazy colors and patterns. get out your calendars. we with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. big tobacco's cigarette butts filter practically nothing and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they may seep into water and food, and air, too. and the smaller microplastics get, the more damage they do. could they end up in you, your bodies, their prey? new studies indicate possible links to mutations in dna. an evil lie with a future's worth of harm. to the world, now you know. so sound the alarm. orr i'm ready for some football and here is something cool if you want to see the 49ers up close and personal. just show up to training camp. >> you want to play football or watch? >> i just want to watch. >> really cool. open practices start later this month leaf i didn't ever levi stadium. they have a couple months to trade jimmy g. or extend contracts. the first practice open to the public is july 27. there's plenty of practices that are open. the first one is july 27. tickets go on sale this thursday for season ticket holders and monday for everyone else. that's a nice price. $5. >> wow. >> go watch the 49ers practice at levi stadium. proceeds go to the 49ers charity foundation. it's almost hall of fame time. the north bay dick vermiel opened up about his legendary career. he grew up in calistoga and he played football for san jose state and later coached ucla to a rose bowl title. his nfl career spanned 15 seasons ending with 126 wins and a super bowl ring. he is no stranger to the hall of fame ceremony, but it's a little different now that it is his turn. >> it's very exciting, very humbling. it creates a frame of mind. i'm an emotional guy. i seriously start thinking about it i start tearing up. that's me. >> if you know coach vermiel, he cries all the time and he loves it. former 49er bryant young will also be enshrined. known as much for his presence on the field and in the locker room, he racked up a number of team awards including along with all pro honors for his defensive force. the hall of fame induction weekend and ceremony is august 6. that should be nice to see them go in. >> jessica joins us with what's coming up next at 6:00. right now at 6:00, san francisco house officials say they are fed up with the federal government. we have an update on the low supply of monkeypox vaccines coming into san francisco and the growing demand to get protection from the virus. take a look at this. an underground discovery that has san jose police officers stunned. the evidence being uncovered in a bunker in coyote creek. people in the south bay neighborhood have experienced five power outages in the past seven weeks and they are frustrated. why pg&e says they keep losing power. the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thank you for being with us. i'm raj matha. >> left in the dark repeatedly, they say they are fed up and frustrated. thousands of pg&e customers all of them in one neighborhood say their power
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