matter. >> that would be good in state court, but is of little value. >> reporter: the attorney says he is representing several clients with similar dilemmas. legal resident that is broke the law years ago, paid their debt and nou face having green cards revoked. >> what many noncitizens are finding is what they did 20 years ago and paid their debt to society is coming back to haunt them. they are caught up in the labyrinth of enforcement procedures. >> reporter: they are asking v.a.'s and judges to modify their sentences. it's possible if they did not properly advise them of the immigration consequences of pleading gill toy the crime. he's throwing himself at the mercy of the court. >> it's still a fearful thing to me. my kids are in college. you know, married. we just had a 21 year anniversary. >> reporter: in a statement, the v.a.'s office said we are interested in community efforts to ensure everyone entitled to such relief can get it. we are working to ensure outreach and assistance so all members of the community, including immigrants have equal access to justice. you can read it on our website at www.nbcbayarea.com. in the story, the issue began under the obama administration. i'm damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. our investigative unit uncovered this problem in a special report we aired last month. we travelled to mexico to show how hundreds of decorated war veterans who are not u.s. citizens have been deported after they returned home from serving the u.s. it's been going on since the clinton administration. david lang is accused of being in possession of child porn. he's been associated with the association since 2004. he volunteered as a scout master in the 1970s. the wife of the orlando gunman will stay in jail, not be allowed to go home to await her trial. accused of aiding and abetting her husband, omar mateen. he killed 49 people when he opened fire at the pulse nightclub in orlando. we reported yesterday, in a rare move, a judge released her on bail who will return to her home in contra costa county. today, a judge in florida reversed the ruling. the judge said because the charges are terror related, she should stay behind bars. she remains in dublin at the jail. an almost decades long battle sent by e-mail has come to an end. the california supreme court ruled the public has a right to see the materials. laura is live in the news room with more on the ruling. this battle began here in san jose. >> that's right, jenelle. after the suit was filed in 2009, the city adopted a policy to reduce communications now it basically applies to all government workers in california. this issue made national headlines recently with hillary clinton using private e-mail for official business as secretary of state. turns out, some san jose city officials were doing the same thing back in 2009 and got sued over it. now the state sprem court says any device a government worker user for government business is subject to expo sure. it could affect thousands of employees. >> we are not going to ask people to come in and show us their phone. we will, you know, probably have to have people to search and let us know. >> reporter: the case in 2009 came about when a man requested public records because he suspected city officials were using private e-mail accounts to avoid communication becoming public, specifically e-mails with san hoe amayor, about downtown redevelopment. the city turned over everything but e-mails and texts on private devices. jim mcmannis took it to the supreme court. >> i'm thrilled. it's a great decision. it's opinion, 7-0. couldn't get better. >> reporter: chuck reid, who was mayor at the time, tells us he didn't have e-mails in question and says the supreme court made the right decision. >> i think it's a reasonable decision given the court's rule thag the city doesn't have to directly search the e-mails of employees. they have privacy interests. >> the city attorney says the court didn't give much when it comes to enforcing the ruling. he says the city looks at protocols from across the country and will go from there. back to you. >> thanks, laura. coverage of the millennium tower is prompting reforms. the city department of building inspection lost documents. nanly, the developers admission in 2009 that the tower sunk nearly twice as much as expected. today, a supervisors committee approved changing city code to start requiring the building department to keep all documents regarding problems they discover after a permit is issued. a lot of smiles, a lot of cheering from a stanford dorm room to the new york stock change. snapchat has gone cub lick. we have a lot of new multimillionaires in california. it was 17 bucks a share. it closed today around $24 a share. the big winners, not just the young ceo, but an old high school in mountainview. michelle roberts joins us from st. frances high school. this is a classic silicon valley success story with a twist. >> reporter: absolutely. this school teamed up with venture capitalists to be part of this deal. today, there was a lot of celebrating on campus. many parents didn't know about the investment. when they found out this afternoon, they were eager to hear how school officials will be spending that money. >> good news for the school and, yeah, tremendous opportunity. >> reporter: many parents at st. frances high school are cheering what they call a win for education. >> celebrating. this is a tremendous day. >> reporter: kevin is a former president of st. frances high school in mountainview. several years ago, a parent who happened to be a venture capitalist had a nontraditional up vestment idea. >> this was going to be something big or social media. >> reporter: in 2012, they invested $15,000 in snapchat. today, that 15 grand turned into nearly $25 million. the school sold 1.4 million shares at $17 each and still holding 600,000 shares. >> when we started so many years ago, it is what we dreamed about. now the dream is true. >> reporter: school officials say it's too soon to say how it will be used. financial aid is a top pry oarty. >> very, very exciting. >> reporter: parents are eager to learn how it will be spent on campus. many students have a few ideas. >> i'm on the team. our budget is getting extended. maybe it will get extended a bit more. >> reporter: i asked the former president if he's heard of other schools investing in start ups. he's not aware of any. i'm michelle roberts, nbc bay area news. >> thanks. colin kaepernick is taking a stand. he will no longer kneel during the national anthem. he had his critics. kristi smith is live with more on that. >> reporter: you mention colin kaepernick and people have strong opinions about his method of protest. now comes a report saying he may stand next season but there is debate about the reason. a new mural in oakland. neighbors remember the last one to go up. >> a rock star. >> reporter: she appreciates colin kaepernick's pledge to help underserved communities and the protest for social justice by kneeling or sitting during the national anthem before a game. >> not only did he do the knee, he stood up. >> reporter: not even saw it that way and he faced criticism. according to espn, he will stand next season because he doesn't want his protest to take away from the positive change that's occurred. >> supported our young men last season by coming out, speaking, mentoring. >> bryan parker is the wide receivers coach at castlemont high school. he had this to say. >> we are supportive of him, but going to let him speak when he's ready to on the stance he's taken. >> reporter: when the 49ers played in places like miami, there was vocal opposition. some patrons pointed out he may be a free agent soon. >> a little bit of both, honestly. on his part, probably smart for him. >> my opinion is everybody needs a job. so, sometimes you have to take one for the team to keep that job. >> reporter: now, one man told us off camera in his opinion, kaepernick's actions were successful and it's hard to undo that. overall, it comes down to how well he plays on the field. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. tonight, a dog is stolen. live in southern hills. straight ahead, how a dog was snatched with his owner standing nearby. i'm meteorologist jeff, showing a golden horizon here. i'm tracking big changes. the forecast has rain in it in about eight minutes. the 13th ambulance meltwn in san fn in january, our investigative unit reported about the friday the 13th ambulance meltdown in san francisco. that night, they ran out of ambulances leaving a stroke victim waiting 21 minutes to be taken to the hospital. today, city supervisors went looking for answers. jackson found out they didn't get many. >> do you have a medic attached to this call, chest pain and shortness of breath. >> that was one of the five times san francisco dispatchers could not find ambulances to respond to calls on friday the 13th in january. today, the fire chief was summoned to explain why a stroke victim in chinatown had to wait 21 minutes that night. she said the call was not considered a life-threatening code three emergency. the supervisor said it didn't account for other delays. >> that friday evening, there were five other instances that evening or so it was reported on nbc bay area. >> reporter: the chief promised, she is looking for ways to modify the staffing model to better handle a growing burden. >> we have seen the call volume continuely increase. >> reporter: the chief says they face obstacles i don't think control. long wait times and the winter flu clogged hospitals. >> we are pushing employees to the brim. >> reporter: tom o'connor said the answer is simple, hiring needs to keep pace with the 4% yearly increase in emergency calls. >> in the course of our lifetime, the big one is going to be when your mom falls and breaks her hip. when your kid gets hit by a car. that is the disaster in your lifetime and you shouldn't be left waiting. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. only on bay area, a dog is stolen right out of a car with the owner nearby. tonight, that owner desperate to find the maltese mix named elvis. we are joined in pleasant hill with the details. elyce? >> reporter: her car was parked here on the street. she was standing over there on the grass when someone broke into her car, taking that dog. she is desperate to find her animal. she posted hundreds of flyers like this all over town. >> i'm trying to, you know, scour the area, look for his bed, look for him. >> reporter: she will talk to anyone who will listen. and canvassing pleasant hills. >> he was stolen from my car. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: looking for this maltese mix named elvis. >> this is elvis' brother. >> reporter: she rescued elvis and iggy last year from an abusive pet owner. elvis can't be around other dogs. the mother of two left both dogs inside her minivan parked on santa barbara road. trying to keep her eyes on the car while she watched her son's baseball game. >> the back window was out. my bags were missing and elvis' car carrier and elvis were gone. >> she believes the thiefs didn't know iggy was in the car and only snatched elvis. >> they have been through a lot. this guy only has three legs. we want him back with us. >> reporter: that dog owner says she filed a police report. really, she wants her dog back. she is desperate, she says. the animal can be dropped off anytime the emergency vet hospital on monument boulevard in concord, no questions asked. reporting live in pleasant hills, elyce. only one way in and one way out. storm related repairs are causing trouble for getting into yosemite. big oak flat road remains closed because of this. see the crack in the pavement? it's been closed since february. right now, highway 140 is the only access into the valley. >> crazy, we have all this damage we are dealing with. >> yeah, the hills are so heavy, even under the sunny skies. we have problems in the bay area. we may see a few trees come down and mudslides because it is so wet. hopefully you have been outside and able to enjoy the blue sky. check out this viewer photo from walnut creek from lisa. thanks for sending your picture in. the hills are washed in green after the recent storms. a lot of you have seen it driving around. very beautiful. send in your pictures. reach out on instagram, facebook and twitter. the upcoming weekend is the biggest story when it comes to weather in the next several days. the storm system is going to drom from the north. here it is positioned from the gulf of alaska. it is not only going to be colder, but does not look like it is going to be a major storm. they lost a lot of moisture when they developed here. half of the storm is over the land and half is over the pacific. it's not able to pick up as much wet weather. i want to break out saturday's forecast for you. it's two scenarios for us. up in the north bay, you have the chance of rainfall here in napa from 7:00 a.m. through the afternoon. down towards the south bay, the rainfall likely won't reach by the morning hours. by saturday morning, the south bay is dry as we start the day. the clouds in place, then we get rainfall developing for the afternoon. again, rainfall returns saturday and sunday with a quarter to half inch possible. i'm taking a closer look at the totals in 25 minutes. the recusal, but no resignation. is this the end of the scandal surrounding jeff sessions or the beginning? larry weighs in next. happening now, the mayor of flint, michigan says it will be two years before the city can supply its own water. it's after more studies need to be done on the corrosive water which caused led to get into the water supply. a zoo is welcoming the birth of a clouded leopard. back in a moment. tonight, the white house says it is standing by attorney general jeff sessions. he recused himself into the investigation of russian hacking during the presidential campaign. sessions met twice with russian ambassador during the campaign season. he says they did not discuss politics. >> this is another high level mess for president trump or is it? will it blow over? larry is with us. tell us why should we care about the latest crisis? >> history here, raj. for 60 years, the united states and russia have been at odds, i mean bitter enemies to deal with the world. recently, russia and the crimea portion of ukraine attempted to create instability in several nearby democracies and actually took part of the soviet union and repeatedly bonds to civilians in syria. still, president trump is calling for a new relationship with the russians. at the same time, allegations have emerged about contacts between members of the trump camp and prominent russians. during the presidential campaign as well as russian hacking into the e-mails of a democratic national committee. that's a story. >> sure is. president trump says he supports the attorney general. that could be the kiss of death for sessions. is there a way out for the attorney general? >> there are two issues to deal with here. attorney general sessions was charged with potential russian meddling into the campaign. second, during the confirmation hearing, sessions denied speaking with russian officials during the campaign, but new reports found that he had. remember, sessions was a key member of the trump campaign team. you put these two facts together and many members of congress argue that sessions could not investigate his own possible involvement which led to the demand for his recusal. >> plenty of screaming headlines. does this impact the trump administration or will it be like teflon don? >> it's not good, no matter how you look at it. the unfortunate thing for president trump is the price wipes out the momentum with his pretty good speech to congress. it's new chaos within the young trump administration. remember, two weeks ago, national security adviser, michael flynn resigned over russian contact. it means instead of reviewing the policy, trump and his team is on the defensive, which is likely to further anxiety with the lowest public opinion approval at this point in history. >> the next story line could be tonight or tomorrow morning. thank you, larry. what do you do when you can't trust the water from your faucet? we investigate why thousands of californians don't have safe drinking water. when you cross the golden gate bridge, you could be facing extra fees. i'll show you what's behind the fees, coming up. right now at 6:30, a legal battle involving the iconic golden gate bridge. paying your fair share to cross or perhaps you were overcharged. a lot of people may get an extra fee if you are in a rental car. hertz overcharged thousands of customers. sharon is at the bridge with the story. you can see all the tourists enjoying the golden gate bridge. imagine heading into the city thinking it is only going to cost you $7.50 to cross the bridge, instead, you receive a $32 bill. the san francisco city attorney wants to put an end to that. you can't beat the exhilarating feeling of crossing the golden gate bridge on a sunny day. a surprise bill weeks later could dampen that memory. tourists say it's disapoupting hertz has charged extra fees for crossing the iconic bridge. >> they should be informed and should decide if they want to accept that or not. otherwise, no waiting. >> reporter: there's a sign that says pay by plate but hertz is charging up to $25 extra if customers choose this option. since 2013, drivers can no longer pay cash at the bridge. they need fast track or pay beforehand online within a couple days of using the bridge. hertz should tell customers to be aware of the options. >> combined with misleading deceptive disclosures with hertz, people were stuck with the fees they didn't know about. >> reporter: he rented a car and said he wasn't aware there could be hidden fees. >> really, i was going to get in the car and drive. >> reporter: this customer said she never had a problem with hertz. if she plans on crossing the golden gate bridge, she will be aware. >> make sure i research and see how i have to make the payment. >> reporter: the lawsuit only names hertz. i called hertz for a comment. they said they cannot comment on pending litigation. hertz has 30 days to respond to the lawsuit. reporting at the golden gate bridge, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, sharon. a live picture of the golden gate bridge. we have an update on the suicide barrier project that has a completion date. crews are hoping to have it built by january 20, 2021. the stainless steel netting will be installed on the bridge. it is expected to cost $200 million. tonight, we investigate something you take for granted, fresh and safe drinking water. it's not reality across california. >> here is stephen. we are not talking a third world country, we are talking parts of california. >> we are talking a place with one of the largest economies in the world, here in california where we found hundreds of thousands of people still living today without clean, fresh, safe drinking water. >> bring the truck here. >> reporter: she remembers when the well providing water for her family dried up last year. >> air would come out, no water at all. >> reporter: she lives with her four children in the area hardest hit by california's historic drought. >> we have 16 showers. >> reporter: down the road in east porterville, thousands of residents haven't had running water for three years, forcing many of them to bathe in public, portable showers set up in a church parking lot. volunteers deliver drinking water. many have the water trucked in and dumped into tanks looming like landmarks in front yards. >> the flowers are all gone. >> reporter: this 96-year-old looks out on dirt and mud where once green grass and flowers gri. she's a constituent to devin matthys. he grew up here. for a year now, state and local officials have been hooking up east porterville homes to a nearby public water system. 800 eligible homes are still waiting. >> the fifth largest economy in the world, but we have third world conditions at home. >> reporter: jerry brown signed legislation making california the first state in the nation to recognize the human right to clean drinking water. for many rural, poor communities, that promise has yet to be delivered. as of last month, 3500 california households reported having wells that are still dry and newly released state data reveals another problem. >> 300 communities and schools that don't have safe drinking water. >> reporter: she serves as director of the community water center. a nonprofit for access to clean water. >> as the ground water becomes more contaminated, overpumping the ground water sources, it's harder and harder to make sure the water people get is safe. >> reporter: the newly released state data shows 700,000 people are exposed to contaminated water at home or school. the change in water contains everything from naturally occurring arsenic and uranium to nitrates from fertilizer and dairy farm waste run off. >> there are health problems. it can cause cancer and death in babies after a few days of high exposure. >> some of these communities in crisis? >> they are all in crisis. if this isn't an emergency, i don't know what is. >> we won't have done enough until we get the job done. >> the chair of the control board says the state has made some progress, but admits more must be done. >> out of sight, out of mind when the vast majority and president obamalation along the coast in large, urban centers. >> reporter: california's water board was given the authority -- it's been distributing grant money to build treatment centers arnds the state. even so, many communities don't have the resources to operate or maintain those treatment centers after they are built. does the legislature need to step up and have a fund that helps support these communities? >> well, i think the state is going to have to make a decision about subsidizing operation and maintenance for some of the small communities. the math doesn't add up. >> that's the question for people at home, is this acceptable. >> reporter: back in east porterville, they worry they are being ignored. >> they should come and live a day and see what we are going through. >> reporter: because the state data does not account for nearly 2 million californians on private wells, the number of people actually with con unanimous nated water is likely much higher. the community center estimates the true number exceeds 1 million people. i was looking through the data this morning, spent several hours on it. believe it or not, there are systems in the area in the bay area that are contaminated six in san mateo and three in napa, santa clara county and marin county and five in santa cruz. if you want to see them, go on our website. we have a searchable website. all have contaminated systems. >> it hits home. thanks so much. >> if you have a tip regarding this story or any story, give us a call, 888-996-tips or e-mail us. still to come, charge for something she didn't ask for. nbc bay area responds to a woman in san jose who was overpaying on her cable bills. oakland police arrested two people who shot at an off-duty police officer last night. an officer ruz driving on southbound 880 when an suv cut him off. the driver of the suv fired at his car. the officer was not hit, the suv was. a third person was taken into custody on an unrelated charge. quite a site on the peninsula, a tower of water. this happened overnight in belmont. a man driving a u-haul hit a fire hydrant and several cars. the driver was trying to avoid an animal on the road and lost control of the van. >> he kept coming closer and closer and closer, ripping everything in its path away. i heard a big metal object flying by on the ground. >> that water kept spilling over. you see the business there, the extra space storage spot? that was flooded. uber self-driving cars could soon be back. back in december, uber shifted the fleet to arizona after the california dmv said the company didn't file papers to register for testing. they are submitting applications now. the cars uber wants to test are the target of a lawsuit by a google subsidiary which claims uber stole trade secrets. it's not easy keeping pace with the president nowadays, long hours. a bay area legend sent a gift today. tom hanks sent this es pres sew machine. it said quote, es spelly the truth park. >> they are now having cappuccino. >> it all links together. >> it does. >> the only thing is you have to learn how to use it. they are very tricky. i have one at home. it makes the best coffee. >> expresso is easy. >> the plug. >> something about the whole process of the real deal. not knocking you, raj. let's get a look. we have plenty of photos today of blue sky. this is from david. send us your pictures. nbc bay area responds to a san jose woman who is not a sports fan but paid for a bunch of sports channels on her cable bill. >> she called foul on this and helped her out. >> last november, nancy spotted a $25 sports package charge on her at&t cable bill. nancy says she doesn't watch sports and never ordered the package. she has no idea how long she had been paying for it. she called at&t and asked for a retroactive refund. the company declined saying she should have noticed the charge when it appeared. they offered her a three-month credit for a premium challenge. she says that's not good enough. she reached out to us. we called at&t that sent nancy a check for $270. in a statement, at&t said, we worked with the customer and apologize for the inconvenience. call us, 888-996-tips or go online at www.nbcbayarea.com/responds. >> thanks so much. more abercrombie & fitch stores are on the chopping block after sales decline. 60 stores are shutting their doors. they closed hundreds of stores in the past five years. abercrombie & fitch joins several other chains including macy's and jc penney's that are each shutting 100 or more locations. fast forward is a san francisco based incubator. it works to bring tech companies together with nonprofits and bring technology and money to communities around the world that are in need. hat club is one of the nonprofits tech companies are working with. the organization works to help high school kids have access to coding lessons. >> really awesome afterschool coding clubs. they are meeting every week for an hour and a half after school and come together, typically 20 students or so and build apps, websites and games. >> coding clubs in second and third grade now. that man there is the business and tech reporter, scott budman who moderated the event. he loves events like these to get in there. >> sometimes i wish i could go back to school and learn these things. >> i was thinking an app. if i could only design an app. i would be all over the weather portion of that. >> you could. >> could, yes. >> you just hire an engineer. think of the idea, hire the engineer and done. we'll load it. let's get you into the weather forecast. we have changes as we head into the upcoming weekend. unfortunately, a chance of rainfall. we'll get you outside first to the skycam ra network. maybe you are heading to san francisco. dry conditions. beautiful shot from the at&t ballpark camera down the embark dare row. current conditions, 56 degrees. you will see the temperatures will eventually drop to the 40s as we head into tomorrow morning. i think you need a light jacket headed out there. doppler radar shows dry weather down san jose. i think we are good for another 24 hours of dry weather before we see spotty showers move in. you can get a preview on the forecast at the bottom of the screen. tomorrow and the biggest change is the increased cloud cover across the bay. with the clouds moving in, it won't be nearly as cold. 40 for the trivalley, 45 in the peninsula. instead of mid-30s in the north bay, we're at 41. it's better for you. san francisco, 45 and the east bay starting off at 47. we keep the clouds through tomorrow. that's going to help temperatures cool off. instead of close to 70 in downtown san jose, 64. over toward the east bay, we will feel more chill in oakland with 59 degrees. mild in concord at 65. close to average in pleasanton at 63. 62 in palo alto. san mateo, 59. san francisco, drops to 54. for the north bay, 64 in sonoma and 68 in mill valley. let's push ahead to the weekend rain chance. the way we see it now, the storm system drops to the north. a lot of cold air wrapped around this. it's good for sierra snow. it's not good for a ton of moisture, that's the great news because we had so many flooding threats. 8:30 in the morning, the bay area with the chance. eventually we see the chance of rain in the south baby 9:00. sunday morning, the best chance to pick up accumulation. the estimated rain, most of the bay area is going to be surrounded by this yellow color, a quarter to half inch. we think areas across the santa cruz mountains could see possibly 3/4 an inch to one inch. kirkwood, 20 inches. up toward lake tahoe 19 and kingsdale 10. that's saturday night into sunday, a round of snow coming our way. after the weekend rain chance, a few scattered showers monday and we dry out tuesday, wednesday and also thursday of next week. let's give you a look at the interior valleys. we go from the upper 60s today down to 50 degrees on sunday. a 20-degree drop as we head into the back half of the weekend. >> okay. looks good. we like it. thanks, jeff. up next, a local college athlete is used to facing adversity on the field, but nothing like what he's faced off the field. . life without kevin durant began tonight. warriors in chicago. that's matt barnes with the team to fill the void for the next month without k.d. steve ker almost missing the game. he's under the weather. barnes has some pep. a bucket giving them the lead. late third quarter, the bulls are leading, 73-71. a closer in baseball, you have to handle high pressure situations well. >> for joey carney, nothing could prepare him for the save he attempted to make last june. >> reporter: joey carney's story is one made for hollywood, only it doesn't have a hollywood ending. it has one based in reality. >> i got a six-inch scar running down my belly button here. i like it. i look at it every day as a reminder of what i did for my mom. things didn't work out, but it's a sign of love. >> reporter: in the spring of 2014, paula was diagnosed with liver disease. by the spring of 2016, her condition was such that her doctors were in search of a live liver donor. >> the fact of the matter is, myself and other family members tried to donate it. we could not. >> i ended up pushing forward to allow me to get tested. >> when he gets his mind made up, it's over. >> i was a viable match, so, on june 2nd, i went in and went forward with the procedure. >> reporter: for a few days, it was a success. then complications arose. paula carney passed away less than four weeks after the surgery. it kills me inside. it still eats at me. i wish she could be here and in the stands to watch me play. i wish i could go home to her every night. >> reporter: she may not be watching from the stands, but carney believes she is watching. >> you have a guardian angel and somebody looking over you. it gives you the comfort you need. >> there's different kind of people. the one that says okay, i give up, i'm done, i have no more in me and the other that says, you know what? what would mom do? that's worth it. >> every time i get on the mound, i wear the cross she got me. i look up to the sky. i know you are here with me. we are going get through it together. >> breaking ball. oh, strike three! >> every time he takes the mound, it's the mom. moms watching. mom is there. >> in san francisco, nbc bay area. >> what a remarkable give. tonight at 11:00, they are concerned and want answers. the businesses targeted by vandales. that's tonight at 11:00. >> one last check with jeff as we head out on this beautiful thursday night. >> so nice. hopefully you enjoyed the past couple days. clouds are starting to increase for tomorrow. colder this weekend. a chance of rain saturday and sunday. the biden family affair. all new details on today's shocking front-page story. >> when did the late beau biden's widow hook up with his younger brother? now on "extra." ♪ extra, extra two years after the tragic death of bow biden, his wife now dating his brother, hunter. >> the surprise reaction from vice president and dr. biden. and inside hunter biden's divorce papers. shocking claims about cheating, strip clubs, and hundreds of thousands in debt. jane fonda's explosive new revelation, she was raped. why she just shared her painful past with oscar winner brie larson.