contained and we're moving in the right direction there. that we have jump started a process to solve the civil war in syria which is like an open sore in the region. and is giving refuge to terrorist organizations who are taking advantage of that chaos. to make sure that in iraq not only have we pushed back isil but we've also created an environment in which sunni, shia and kurd are starting to function more effectively together. and to be in conversation with all of those in the region so they feel they can address any potential threats that may come including threats from iran. and that includes assurances and cooperation to israel building on the unprecedented cooperation that is put in place. it includes the work we've done with the gcc up at camp david making sure we execute that. if we'd done those things then the problems in the middle east will not be solved. and ultimately it's not the job of the president of the united states to solve every problem in the middle east. the people of the middle east are going to have to solve some of these problems themselves. but i think we can provide that next president at least a foundation for continued progress in these various areas. the last thing i would say, and this is a longer term issue, is we have to address the youth in the region with opportunity and a better vision for the future. so they are not tempted by the nihilistic violent dead end that organizations like isil offer. again, we can't do that entirely by ourselves, but we can partner with well intention eded organizations, states ngos religious leaders in the region. we have to do a better job of that than we've been doing so far. all right. >> we'll now pause for just a moment while some stati and we've been listening into the president answering questions about the iran nuclear deal and certainly trying to win folks over in what will be a long campaign of persuasion. we'll be continuing to cover there in the newscast itself. we're monitoring the president's comments, as he continues to talk. in the meantime let's talk about what we do know so far. president obama trying to explain to the american public why the iran deal is good for america and the world. he says this deal does not solve all our problems with iran but it does deal with the major issue -- keeping nuclear weapons out of the country. >> six world powers reached this historic deal yesterday. it aims to limit nuclear capability, in exchange for lifting punishing economic sanctions many includes the president, still don't feel iran can be trusted. >> the deal continues to face harsh criticism in congress and really in other nations around the world as well but for the first time we are now hearing reaction from the people of iran itselves. nbc bay areas's alia ruzi has more more. >> is it looked more like the rio carnival. they were flashing victory signs, waving the flag with pride and we are happy about the fact they may be coming in from the cold. >> i'm really happy about it you know we were waiting for that for about ten years. >> in the spontaneous celebration, there was no "death to america" or anybody else. there was just love for the whole world community, wanting to become friends again. people were even shouting obama, we love you. no doubt the man of the hour was prime minister rueouhani. people were thanking him. now in iran people are still waiting for things to change, but this could be the beginning of a new stage for iran with the world community and possibly with america. today president rouhani said the deal will be completed and iran will not be viewed as a threat throughout the world anymore. that's music to the ears of the iranian people. that's exactly why the people voted for president rohanuhanirouhani. nbc news tehran. >> thank you. let's talk about what is happening locally. negotiations now coming down to the wire between the city of san jose and its police and firefighters. both are trying to hash out a deal to keep the city safe keep officers on the job as well. nbc bay area's bob redell has been following the developments in the story. he has the latest from san jose. >> reporter: scott the police and fire unions are threatening to stay the city of san jose back to court if both sides can't reach an agreement by midnight tonight. within the past you are union negotiators came back to resume talks with the city manager over cuts to retirement benefits. this after 16 hours of talks yet that ran until 2:00. at issue is measure b, which you might wall voters approve back in to 12 to scale back -- well police and fire took the city to court. for the past several months s both sides have been trying to settle this issue. we spoke with both the unions and the city this morning. neither would be specific about what the hangup is in coming to an agreement that would satisfy the court. are you optimistic. >> i think it depends on who you ask and when. >> i think we're all hopeful that we have accomplished a lot. the discussions have been done constructively and positively with all the feedback i have had heard, but when you get down tower wire even though you've taken care of a lot, there are some tough nuts. >> the issues are in and out insurmountable. we are watching greece and iraq nuclear deal those issues are being resolved yet san jose is bringing up to the wire with issues that absolutely can be resolved today. we hope the city shows up ready to finish this and put police officers back into the neighborhoods and end this nightmare of sfameasure b. >> the city council will meet behind closed doors even though the council members are out for summer break. the talks will resume as that midnight deadline that the unions have imposed on the city is approached. reporting live here in san jose bob redell. and now to an unsettling sign in palo alto. she woke up looked out the window to see a man staring back. it happened not far from university. stephanie chuang has details, and stef we were talking this is not the first time this has happened. >> that's right carissa. the second time in less than a week. people are unsettled. >> it's unnerving. >> reporter: just a few hours away on the 200 block of emerson called 911 in a panic. she woke up to find a man staring back at her. >> she heard a now as if someone was banging on the outside of the window. she opened the blinds to see the face of a person. >> reporter: it's the second report of a prowl ner less than a week. just six days before rulely 2 1/2 miles away on moffett circle a 14-year-old girl getting water spotted a man in her backyard. the man in yesterday's case was standing on a driveway and didn't need to get through any barriers. >> what's different about these cases, in that case the suspect would have had to get into the backyard somehow. either hop a fence, go through a gate or something like that. >> the two reports have some neighbors worried. >> a few months ago someone had jumped the fence and climbed over. i'm not sure what he was doing, but the neighbor woke up in the middle of the night, saw him and called police. >> reporter: this woman said years ago she came face-to-face with a stranger. >> yeah it was frightening. sure it is no doubt she and others blame the activities in the area that's boom in the last five years. according to police there's no indication of any up tick nor my impact from the nearby bars or restaurants. still people like stern are wondering if there are actions to take. >> i honestly don't have that mentality. maybe i should. >> they did arrest minors back in march for daytime burglaries but no real crime trends to take note of neighbors say the overnight officer are looking for -- they're knott going to add patrols, but they are very aware of the latest records. up next at 11:00, uber settle details on an agreement with the family of a little girl who was struck and killed by one of their drivers in a san francisco crosswalk. and win to abnb, the fight is far from over. and this morning we had a bit of cloud cover, especially at the closestline. that will continue as we head through the rest of the day. we've got a tropical storm, a major hurricane to talk about that could impact your weekend plans. we'll break it all down, after this. uber reaches an agreement with the family of a little girl who was struck and killed two years ago. she died after being hit by an uber driveway in a san francisco crock walk uber came under fire after they claimed they were not response since it is driver was not with a passenger at the time of the crash and therefore was not an uber driver. backlash caused them to change their policy. the terms of the settlement were not revealed. knew jeb bush ifhoping to kick it through the uprights. reportedly bush will use the uber app for transportation. hillary clinton accused so-called ride-sharing companies like uber and airbnb uber is distancing itself from rumors of a bush campaign stunt. the bush campaign itself not commenting. we'll see what happens tomorrow. dow industrials are a little higher. head of the fed janelle yellen testified this morning. a young republican sfroop congressman got some attention by confronting the problem with leak of information to a newspaper back in to 12, but the big headline the fed continues to plan to raise rates sometime later this year. today is prime day at amazon where the company promised deals better than black friday. amazon posting some of the deals to its site walmart says conducting sales as well. the amazon deals are only open to prime members. the people who pay a yearly fee, but get free shipping. now we'll be honest with you, a lot of the deals that we have been looking at today are not all that interesting. a lot of people on the internet complaining it's a big like an amazon garage sale. the west deal we could find honestly was buying amazon gift certificates, because you got a discount on amazon. let's talk about some of the other news that's making news in business news. netflix split its stock today. it is now a $100 stock as compared to a $700 to be. the best performing stock, by the way. in the s&p 500 this year. this sounds more complicated than it really is. let's say you have a stock at $7 it could be any number but i'm going to do a z easy numbers. now i have seven shares worth $1. you haven't made any money or lost any money. it gives the stock room to grow again, more people can afford to buy at that lower price. i can't not talk about greece. the parliament votes today whether to accept the european bailout. remember the greek people voted no less than two weeks ago to a different deal. also today a big announcement from the international monetary fund is it let by christine lagrande. in fact the imf says if the eurozone won't agree to this it's just not going to work at all. the euro was not set up for this, and europe has to forgives greece's debt. >> i'm feeling like we need to queue up the old kenny rogers' song know when to fold 'em. last night the city's board of supervisorsed tossed out legislation that would have put a 60-days limit on airbnb rentals. that law places no limits on people renting out rooms in homes that they occupy. despite that vote the debate continues an initiative to further limit rentals has qualified for the november ballot. in the meantime let's check in with anthony this morning. which has been such a beautiful day. >> it will continue to remain nice even into the weekend, but we have big changes by this weekend. let's start you off with the temperatures. very comfortable to step outside. widespread 60s and 70s. nice and comfortable, that's where where he went up for our daytime highs. you know it's going to be a warm day when you're already near your high temperatures. the fog bank is out across the open sea, and that's where it will stay. and then the fog will start to roll back in as we head toward friday evening. that's where our changes will come. for today it will be nice. 83 for the south bay, the east bay and san francisco will see temperatures in the mid 70s, so room temperature there, nice and comfortable, but the hot spot without a doubt will be the tri-valley tri-valley. same dealing for the north bay. now, on the big picture, we don't have a lot happening. we have low pressure in control across the desert southwest. also another area of high pressure but our attention has been across the pacific. look at that. that's a category 4 hurricane making its way towards cabo. tomorrow temperatures go up just a bit. a few 90s for the tri-valley but then the heat peaks on friday with 90s for the tri-valley 10s for most of the bay area. the other thing that will be interesting as we move towards this weekend, hurricanes dlorz. it is a powerful category 4 hurricane. the sam fir simpson scale only goes up to 5. this is just one category away from being one of the most powerful hurricanes we would see across this part of the continent. it will weaken but it's not going to lose a lot of its moisture. by send it will be just a couple hundred miles south of los angeles. that brings me to this. as we move towards sunday night into monday there is a possibility we can't get some of this action as the moisture streams up here because of high pressure in the four corners region, that would give us a good chance of thunderstorms and moisture here. the better chance noted by the orange and reds down palm springs, san diego, phoenix they may get a better dote of rain but any shower activity this time of year is welcome news. we'll keep our eyes on it. >> i like thousands blues. up next at 11:00, inspired to take a hike. this morning's "bay area proud" is next. now that there's foster farms simply raised, it's tougher than ever to be a foster farms chicken. but foster farms simply raised chicken is 100 percent natural with no antibiotics. well you're an herbalist. help us to be natural. will those herbs do it? those? one grows hair, the other increases energy. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural. call me natural. you look like a steve. can i call you steve? hi steve. i'm natural. say something. why aren't you guys saying anything? introducing new simply raised chicken with no antibiotics. from foster farms. simply better. sdplooz what began as an active kindness has bonded two men for life. >> one man plans to walk a great distance so the other one can one day walk again. garvin thomas joins us with this morning's "bay area proud." >> things were going agreed for eugene. he graduated from usc film school and landed his dream job, but then eugene decided the 9 to 5 wasn't right for him. he had places to go people to help first. how he is accomplishing both of those goals is at the heart of this "bay area proud." the pacific crest trail has its start in a small town just north of the mexican border. though for eugene yun, his track along the pct began somewhere much, much different. the idea tutly started with el ellen degeneres. >> the end of her show. >> she would always end the show saying be kind to one another. i took that to heart and said i want to live my life the way these incredible human beings are doing. >> reporter: so the 28-year-old from castro valley who had heard about others said that would be his grant gesture of kinds in but for whose benefit? >> i want to let you know never to give up. >> reporter: stories about arthur renowiski started showing up. arthur was paralyzed by a robber's bullet eight years ago. through his foundation life goes on arthur and his constant companion love counsel kids and visit newly paralyzed patients ensuring them that life will indeed go on. >> i was inspired by him and said i want to do an act in the community liar thurl would do. i want you know what? i'm going to be that person for arthur. >> reporter: just what could eugene do for arthur? well, help him walk again. eugene, you see, is hiking to raise $80,000 to purchase an exoskeleton for arthur one that would help him once again stand and walk. >> eugene is man, he's an amazing guy. >> reporter: it was a plunge eugene had made before even meeting arthur in person. a pledge which now that they have become close friends means even more. >> there's no word to describe this feeling i get, this feeling of knowing at the end of this pros someone as amazing and incredible as arthur would be able to walk again. >> reporter: eugene still has a few hundred miles and more than a few thousand dollars left to reach his goals. he says there is nothing, though, that will stop him from finishes what he started, and then likely getting started on what's next. >> you start with one person. you start within your own community, you start within your own reach, within your own family. you start wherever your influence is. >> when eugene first laid out this hiking fund-raiser. he said his finish line for the organ border. he says things are going so well he thinks he'll keep going all the way to canada. >> >> he'll need a shoe fund as well. yes, he will. we'll be back. ==scott/animation== new at 11: ==scott/cu== a former classmate of the man accused in the kidnapping of a vallejo woman is speaking out. and he says this news came as a 2:11 the former classmate is speaking out. he says the news came as a surprise. >> i think he would run five miles before first class, which was slightly different than most of our peers who would intentionally not take the early classes so they could sleep in but just very determined, driving, dillant. to his academic coursework. >> speak of matt muller this man who has been accused, a former marine and harvard graduate. he's been accused in connection of that kidnap for ransom case out of vallejo. in the meantime we are learning more details about that case. federal agents say they discovered five drones in his rented storage locker in vallejo, a mattress pad with stains and duct tape. meanwhile, vallejo police are not saying much in the wake of muller muller's arrest. >> they don't want us making any comments on this case whatsoever. >> you'll recall vallejo police originally dismissed the kidnapping of this young woman as a hoax. denies huskins and aaron quinn's lawyers say they want an apology from the police department for not believing their story. the moments before el chapo made his daring prison escape. mexican authorities hope this footage will help them track him down. nbc's mark potter has more. >> he can be seen pacing going in and out of shower stall. finally he bends down go out of the camera's view and disappears. tuesday, mexican authorities recorded video of the tunnel entrance and went into the tunnel itself with an old motorcycle with a cart can be seen on a set of tracks. nbc officials say chapo laid on that cart and was put through the tunnel carrying the billionaire drug lord to this parchly constructed house about a mile away. following his escape the chicago crime commission once again named him public enemy number one. >> with a very powerful drug leader when they are repatriated with their cartel oftentimes there is hell to pay. >> guzman's sinaloa cartel dominates the drug trade in the u.s. u.s. officials say the tentacles reach from the mountains of western mexico into more than 1,000 u.s. cities distributing heroin mist am fetmethamphetamine and marijuana. many blame him for much of the current u.s. heroin epidemic one more reason he is considered most wanted on both sides of the u.s./mexican border. mark potter nbc news near mexico city. back here at home a fugitive is behind bars thanks to the strong jaws of a police dog, this happened in clear lake. "the press democrat" reports that investigators call up with devin walker. he was wanted on multiple charges, including assault with a deadly weapon and resisting arrest. walker trying to run, but a police dog bit down on his leg. police eventually took him into custody. he did have a small cut on his leg, but is okay. the dog didn't just chomp down wouldn't let go. a san mateo woman of beating her neighbor to death with a baseball bat is set to enter a plea in court today. she turned herself in for a beating. police say she his the elderly neighbors with a bat. city neighbors said they had actual been been good friend but had a recent fallout over money. police used a stun gun to stop a man following a bizarre incident "the oakland tribune" reports that someone spotted the man strangling a canadian goose, then reportedly beheaded the animals. when police got to the scene, the man acted more erratically and one of the officers used a stun gun to calm him down. he was taken to the hospital for evaluation evaluation. the san jose police department has field testing for the new cameras on monday. they'll have a press conference today to demonstrate the new equipment. they have to choose between three types of cameras. they cost between $400 and $600 apiece. once they decide, the city estimates it would spend about $1 million on the equipment. graphic video of a an unarmed man was killed. none of the men in this video was armed anyway. a judge yesterday ordered police video of that incident unsealed. we're not going to show it to you, but it shows officers in gardenia shooting and killing ricardo diaz zaffarino after he lowered his hands to reach the hat. police officers mistook him for a robbery suspect. they believed hess was reaching for a weapon. this morning jurors in the case against the colorado movie theater shooting suspect will begin to decide his fate. james holmes is accused of killing 12 and injuring 70 others. prosecutors say he was legally sane at the time the coast guard says 113 people were on board. that boat got stuck on a sand bar at low tide near cape cod. >> we all lunged forward. we knew we were stuck then. >> the cost guard got everybody to shore, no oil spilled into the water. as you might imagine, the boat loaded up and was towed back to the dock. a former sergeant to four years in prison. the 94-year-old said hess inspected bags from prisoners arrives. prosecutors saying that constitutes accessory to murder. he was convicted on 2300,000 charges. the nation of nepal now fears that april's devastating earthquake will continue to rock a different part of that economy. their attitudism economy. the nepali government is asking other nation to lift advisories discouraging people from traveling to nepal. many european nations are still warning people advising them against travel to nepal. san francisco leader today will dig deeper into an area a lot of us don't venture, but the overnight public terrific. a recent study recommended new ways to improvement transit. today transportation leaders will join supervisor scott weiner in presenting some of that work being down to fill the gape. that meeting takes place just after noon a big push to fix what some call a big problem in east oakland. the group called the alliance for californians for community empowerment will march down 92nd avenue at e street. they're calling for city laiders to fix streets in potholes that they say have become a saved hazard. the group claims there is money available for fixing the roadways but it's being spent indeed city's more update neighborhood. distracted drivers, 40%, more people parent are using and holding cell phones while driving compared to last year according to a chp study released yesterday. this is just for california the talking, the texting. everyoners saying being distracted by a text for five seconds is like driving the length of a football field blindfolded. up next at 1:00 we are following developing news out of kentucky. at least six people are missing, two people are dead after vicious storms there. more on the state of emergency now in effect. and a 16-year-old girl miraculous oy survives the plane crash. we'll tell you the latest coming up. >> continuing -- we'll continue with this warming trend, and then we have the potential for showers. we'll break down that forecast a this. >> overnight crews found the wreckage. a 16-year-old march rack his will you survived. officials say crews spotted the plane, they were unable to reach the -- but the girl hiked 24 hours through dense forest to find help. she said she could not get her grandparents out of the wreckage. we have not heard about the bodies but the granddaughter says they are dead. no clear explanation as to what caused that plane to crash. >> developing right now, with six people are missing, two are known dead in kentucky after severe weather and flash floods destroyed 150 homes and damaged severity hundred orders. the state of emergency is now in effect. the storm is now headed east but forecasters warning that the floodwaters could continue to rise for another few hours. caught on camera that lightning strike and video from atlanta, strong storms overnight knocking down trees, damaging homes. the knocked out power to thousands, the bolt struck a street light us causing a flash of light and shower of sparks. in ohio rescue teams had to bring in rafts to save a dozen dogs and three people trapped inside a kennel by rising floodwaters. the animals and the people were taken to dry land. the dog owners were called to pick them up. no pup nor person was hurt. i don't understand why the people -- -- she's go back they'll go back and read that and we're going to check on the weather. >> we're looking at sunshine and very comfortable areas, temperatures almost close to 80 degrees right now. hard to believe livermore at 76 degrees let's show you what it looks like. we've got that sunshine we've been talking about all morning long the fog up against the coastline. that's where it's going to stay for the next couple days. right now a good mix of sun and clouds comfortable temperatures but later today it's going to be hot. hot spots near 90 like in the tri-valley and the extreme part of the south bay. tomorrow temperatures get even warmer so lots of sunshine lots of spf, maybe get in the sprinklers in downtown san jose. always nice to see the kids enjoying that water. the forecast looks good in fact very comfortable for san francisco. 76 for the east bay, but again we'll have some hot spots, north bay you'll be at 85 as well. that will be one of our hottest for folks there. high pressure is in control for us one across the four corners and another across the pacific. both of those will act as a wild card for what will happen with hurricane dolores sitting out across parts of cabo. in the meantime the heat will take grib of the bay area over the next couple days. today 70s and 80s for most of you, tomorrow the a few spots in the south bay could hit 90 but i think this will be really warm. hurricane dolores, it is a category 4 hurricane, with winds up to 130 miles per hour. as this continues to make its was towards cooler water it's expected to weaken. by sunday it will be a tropical storm. the core will still be positioned across parts of the pacific. here's the thing, we have winds that are always acting and always playing a role in parts of what's going to happen with the weather systems. same deal with this one. we're going to have some strong winds. remember the area of high pressure sitting in the pacific. that will be replaced with this trough. we could see some of the transport into the bay area sunday night into month morning. we'll be watching it closely, in the meantime the weekend does look dry, but cooler with more cloud cover, this guys the humidity that we're not used to it comes back this weekend. >> all right. so you go to the beach, but new rules for california beaches, the state turning off the rinse-off showers will be shut off. how will that actually save? we take a look. >> when you step out of the ocean with an hour or two drive ahead of you surfers say it's nice to have a rinse-off at the beach showers, but the state says no they have shut the showers off to conserve water. while it may be nice to catch a few waves at the end of the day, sometimes the real relief comes from the shower at the beach before heading home. >> kind of convenient when you have three kids. >> joe brendle and his three kids spent the day at seacliff only to find they'll have the sand and saltwater stuck to them the hour ride home. starting tomorrow all rinse-off showers will shut off. some showers ran dry today. parks employees put up signs telling beach-goers the state is saving water. >> i've never seen anything like that. it's honestly mind-boggling. >> reporter: the state says it was save 1.2 gallons per shower and each year save 18 million gallons of water. >> i think the drought is serious business so i'm totally supportive of that decision. >> reporter: which means the right home from the beach will now by an uncomfortable one, feeling all sticky dry because of the salt start itching. >> reporter: so instead of using the showers, the state suggests using a gallon or even a gallon from home to wash off and make that ride more bearable. ian cole, nbc news. >> baby powder. >> i just wait until they dry off. >> and then the whole drive home. >> not me then. the kids. up next at 11:00 from the edge of our solar system to the tv screen, new images of pluto to be revealed today. they are expected to be literally out of this world. =kris/cu= if you th those new welcome back. we want to take you live to athens. this is outside the parliament building. there is a growing protest. we are hearing some reports of riot police. the greeks are waiting on a vote in greece by the parliament to accept the austerity measures sent to them by the european union. one of the reasons the greeks themselves are so angry is they specifically voted against doing this two sundays ago, yet their parliament is now considering the very same thing. we continue to watch this and keep you updated. well if you think those new images of pluto are pretty cool you haven't seenening just yet. nasa expected to reveal new images more revealing than the one already sent back. the images first started coming back. yesterday. new horizons came within 7700 miles of the dwarf planet. it could continue to roll in for more than a year. an historic flight suspended once again, the solar impulse it putting its trip on hold because the plane suffered quote, irrear versible battery damage on the recent flight to hawaii. the batteries overheated. the crew says there was no way to cool the system down. it would union go repairs and should be ready to fly again, but not under april. in dublin they're having a bit of a dog day morning and afternoon. just after 11:00 they got started on demonstrations for police canine units. the technology parent comes in handy handy. the dogs. the san francisco zoo thought they had a missing snake on their hands. it turned out the snake was hiding almost in clear sight. the zoo workers thought this racer escaped last week. they figured maybe she got out and was eaten by a bird because she lives right next door to the aviary exhibit. the snake is a true master of disguise that venomous little viper came out of the 450iding yesterday. a $30 million mystery in oakland. an anonymous donor is investing that much into some 700 housing units, create 2500 new jobs and help more than 60,000 people. the donation will be divided among groups including jew center, health services and job education facilities. $34 million left behind. >> i would love to know who it was, but as long as the moan is there to help, it doesn't matter. stuck in rush hour traffic anyday.. people in boulder, so they beats getting stuck in rush hour traffic any day. people in boulder didn't bike to work, they took the river to work. >> part of the tube to workday. yes, this would be fun. 200 people more -- went to the water, some of them going all the way in. it's cold remember many flipping over but what the heck. that's part of the fun. that does look appealing. but that mountain water is cold. >> refreshing. thanks so much for joining us. on you next newscast is tonight at 5:00. it's tougher than ever to be a... ... foster farms chicken. but foster farms simply raised chicken... ... is 100 percent natural... ... with no antibiotics. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural. say something. why aren't you guys saying anything? simply raised chicken with no antibiotics. from foster farms. today on "access hollywood live," she is the star goalie for the history-making women's soccer team. hope solo is in the house. >> she is going to the estes tonight. maybe she will bump into case lynn jenner. >> how did i know you were going to cena? >> the show stars of madmen are here expecting any minute. did whoopi goldberg change your view of the bill cosby race allegations. "access hollywood live" starts right now. >> i can't walk in my shoes. welcome back to