liz is live to explain who is paying for that. that s always the question. the good news is not going to be me, not going to be you, not going to be the city. the warriors are chipping in to offer this incentive of few muni day pass. you can see there is actually a train that stops here in front of the arena and they hope people see how convenient it is and hop on the train instead of in their car. by the end of summer, the long awaited chase center will open. the drilling and hammering through san francisco s mission bay will finally end. but with one annoyance comes another, a lot more traffic. one of the big concerns we have is a ton of people will be driving down to the chase center. the city says they have a solution, give every chase center ticketholder a few muni day pass, that s right, free, paid for b rriors. incentivizes more people to use public transportation. you think this will curb traffic issues that might arise area? i hope it will. not everyone i
lithium-ion batteries. new reporting on harvey weinstein. what actress lupita nyong o now describ describes. and the warning from authorities after a father of four was killed when young people threw boulders from an overpass. good evening. it is great to have you with us on a friday night. what abc news has learned about the ambush in niger. two green berets surrounded and killed. it s been 16 days since the lives were lost and today president trump was asked again to address the mission in public. did they have adequate intelligence? adequate backup? abc s mary bruce asks the white house why so little has been said. reporter: the week ended the same way it began, with questions about why president trump still hasn t addressed the ambush in niger that killed four special ops soldiers. mr. president, did you authorize the mission in niger? thank you all very much. reporter: tonight we are learning details about the ambush outside a african village. a senior intellig
breaking news tonight, involving olivia newton-john and her health. good evening. great to be back with you after the memorial holiday. growing scrutiny involving president trump s inner circle. the investigation has now reached his personal attorney. the president s son-in-law is under scrutiny by the fbi. why did he meet with the russian ambassador and the bank? our own brian ross breaking the news today that the president s personal lawyer is under investigation, he s refusing to cooperate with congress and tonight you ll hear why. brian ross leading us off. reporter: the actives and future roles of the president s son-in-law jared kushner. another close confidant of donald trump, his personal lawyer, michael cohen, has become a focus of the expanding congressional investigation. cohen told abc news he s been asked to provide information and testimony about any connections to the russian government but is refusing to do so. i declined the invitation, as the request w
them, putting other drivers in danger. what happens when the family then attempts a citizen s arrest? good evening, and it s great to have you with us here on a busy tuesday night, and we begin with president trump late todayen leashing an attack on his own attorney general in front of cameras at the white house. a very rare and unusual attack right in the rose garden on his own pick for a.g. one of president trump s closest allies during the campaign. the president now furious after jeff sessions recused himself from the russia investigation. is the president going to fire him or is he applying extraordinary public pressure to get him to resign? a abc s chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl, leading us off. reporter: today in the rose garden trump refused to say whether he would fire his attorney general. i m very disappointed with the attorney general but we will see what happens. time will tell. time will tell. reporter: the president is publically seethin
popular tourist spot. how did their daughter die, and what were their son and daughter given to drink? good evening, and it s great to have you with us here on a wednesday night, and we begin with president trump s sudden and sweeping ban using twitter to reveal it. tweeting he will ban transgender people from serving in the military in any capacity. it came on the day when the defense secretary is on vacation, and the pentagon s saying essentially, if you have questions, ask the white house. the unexpected move brought immediate outrage, especially after promises made by then-candidate trump. abc s chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl, lea leading us off. reporter: as a candidate, donald trump promised to protect gay, lesbian and transgender rights. the first nominee ever to make such a promise at a republican convention. as your president, i will do everything in my power to protect our lgbtq citizens from the violence and oppression of a hateful foreign ide