an abandoned van across the street from the peterson home, and duct tape on laci peterson's clothing. at the same time, netflix released a docu series last wednesday which counters scott peterson and his family's account. laci peterson's mother talks about the tender beginnings of their too good to be true romance, and then the regret that she bought scott peterson's story. this one mentioned scott peterson's affair with another woman, and the timeline of his purchase of a boat and his launching of that boat in the berkeley marina, 90 minutes from the peterson's modesto home. though there were bodies of water nearby. now, no new evidence in this one. this one appears to be a counter message to the peacock series. now, because of a change of venue, scott peterson was tried in san mateo county and that is where the la innocence project is making its case for a new trial. the judge agreed to a neutral lab to conduct dna testing on a piece of duct tape found on laci peterson's clothing. the judge said she would issue a ruling within 90 days. that hearing was just about five weeks ago, so

the last comment from peterson on camera. he apologizes for becoming emotional, and some say peterson seems stoic during the investigation and trial. others say when he did show emotion, it didn't seem genuine. legal analyst stephen clark says peterson is not under oath. he's not being cross-examined right now. clark says we will have to wait and see if peterson is given a new trial. live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne, thank you. coming up next, a look at this week's weather forecast. sandhya we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. is here, sandy. you may have some rain coming. >> can you believe that? i know with all the warm weather we had today, it's hard to believe.

and convicted murderer scott peterson's story. in his own words, he is breaking his silence for the first time with an on camera interview in the first 1 in 20 years. his secret affair and the crime he believes, is tied to his wife's in 16 years, greg gerstner will land the perfect cannonball. with friends he's already meeting now. at aarp volunteer and community events. to help make sure his happiness lives as long as he does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. this is a classic, “got-up-too-fast-from- tying-your-shoes” back injury. not to be confused with the “you-threw-your-back-out- sneezing-back-injury”. lucky for you, an amazon one medical provider can help. and if it comes down to needing meds? amazon pharmacy will deliver them to your door. of course, you have to get to the door. ♪♪ courtesy of new discoveries and a docu series airing on peacock focused on scott peterson, who is now trying to win himself a new trial. that series actually dropped this morning, and today in the bay's kris sanchez joins us in our ne

legal analyst stephen clark says peterson is not under oath.t being cross-examined right now, clark says he will. we will have to wait and see if peterson is given a new trial. live in the newsroom suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. suzanne, thank you. >> a new study could be a game changer for people at risk of developing diabetes. the study found a popular weight loss and diabetes drug reduced the chance of developing the condition by 94% for patients at high risk. abc news reporter tim pulliam has a closer look. >> there is no cure for type two diabetes, which affects 1 in 10 americans, according to the cdc. but this new research is a step forward in prevention for people at risk, as medications for obesity and diabetes become more and more popular, research now points to a new benefit in people who have an increased risk of developing type two diabetes. drug maker eli lilly says a new trial showed the key ingredient in its wildly popular drugs found in montsoreau can nearly eliminate the progression to type two diabetes by 94% for people most

innocence project, peterson is trying again.ndon right now for the first of her five shows there, first performance since a foiled terror plot cancelled her concerts in vienna, austria last week, less than a month three young children were killed in a knife attack in northern england. swift said she was completely in shock over the loss of life and innocence following that attack, she's not yet spoken about the vienna cancellations. josh lederman is in london. josh, we know swift is playing in front of a soldout crowd right now, what can swifties expect for her london shows? >> reporter: soldout not just tonight but for all five performances at wembley stadium. close to 500,000 people will see taylor swift here in london as she completes the european leg of her eras tour. some of them from flown from the u.s. and other countries. in addition to taylor of course, special appearances by paramour and ray. some rumors there could be a surprise special guest. >> i wonder if it's travis kelce. we're used to security at major concerts,

and laci peterson's life together.t is different in this docu series is scott peterson's personal account of the investigation. he says investigators focused in on him immediately, including former modesto police detective albert keeney, who questioned peterson on christmas day, the day after laci disappeared. when he took a first walk through the house with the other officers. i don't think they knew that i was near them when one of them, you know, said, oh yeah, we know what's going on here. it's the husband, you know? and then he realized i was there. his questions were not questions. they were accusations. he had made up his mind before he even arrived in our home. so that is some of what he had to say in the docu series. investigators in the case detailed the evidence in the case that they say made him the prime suspect and which ultimately led to his conviction, including an affair that he hid from police and the fact that he bought a boat and took it to the berkeley marina when there were other bodies of water w

. >> convicted murderer scott peterson, speaking on camera for the first time.hat he's saying about the crime that's kept him in custody for over 20 years. but first, a check on the weather with drew. hey there. >> reggie. we'll look at the forecast over the next couple of hours, and you can see just some patchy cloud cover, mainly along the coast. this morning. we have bright skies as we head deeper into the day. temperatures slowly climbing through the 60s this morning. so the forecast today cooler weather starts to move in here. we're back into the 60s. yesterday it was warm in the city. we're well into the seconds. but 68 is exactly where we should be for this time of the year. oakland. it's mild and breezy this afternoon. sunny skies in the south bay for san jose. walnut creek, not as hot as you were yesterday. 84 degrees with sunny skies. here's future weather. we're watching that patchy fog this morning. pull back to the coastline later on this afternoon. we're no longer in the 90s and our warmest spots inland. we're back into the 80s for daytime highs, 6

laci peterson on august 14th. that is where we will hear from the mother of laci peterson, sharon rocha. she has largely kept herself away from the cameras since the conviction of scott peterson, laci's mother, recently issued a written statement at a recent hearing for scott's scott peterson's ongoing bid for a new trial. her statement read, quote, we endured the pain of reliving laci's murder, ripping the scab from the wound with each attempt he makes for freedom. why is he allowed to pursue having his conviction overturned time after time with evidence other courts have already denied? this is not justice for laci and conner. he is guilty of murdering them. when will this end? now we also hear from scott peterson's then mistress, amber frey, in the netflix documentary voice recordings from the time of their affair are highlighted in the teaser. now, the announcement from netflix comes a week after peacock said it will release its three part docu series called face to face with scott peterson that is set to be r

laci peterson. that is where we will hear from the mother of laci peterson, sharon rocha, who has a largely kept herself away from the cameras since the conviction of scott peterson, laci's mother recently issued a written statement at a recent hearing for scott peterson's ongoing bid for a new trial. that statement read, quote, we endure the pain rather of reliving laci's murde, ripping the scab from the wound with each attempt he makes for freedom. why is he allowed to pursue having his conviction overturned time after time with evidence other courts have already denied? this is not justice for laci and conner. he is guilty of murdering them. when will this end? now, in that netflix series, we will also hear from scott peterson's then mistress amber frey. voice recordings from the time of their affair are also highlighted in the teaser. the announcement from netflix comes a week after peacock announced it will release its own three part docu series on the peterson murder. face to face with scott p

what are the next steps, as peterson tries to get this new trial? new evidence, especially dna evidence, with advancing technology. so far, the court has only agreed to allow new dna testing of a single piece of duct tape that was found on laci peterson's pants. prosecutors, in the meantime, are calling this a fishing expedition, and scott peterson's family continues to maintain his innocence. and they believe that the new evidence will show that he's innocent. >> all right. emilie, thank you. we should mention that the docuseries, "face to face with scott peterson "will be streaming on peacock on august 20th. >>> you've probably seen those adds, the card games you can play on your phone and win big prizes. but is that deck actually stacked against you? vicky nguyen has everything we need to know. >>> and we're live at london's wembley statement where excitement is high for the start of taylor swift's concert. kelly, good morning? >> reporter: yeah, good morning. taylor mania is definitely back in london today. you can seetarial fans bringing their

thanks, cynthia, his series on scott peterson is out on peacock.s called face to face dropped overnight. in it, we see many of the same pictures and videos of scott peterson and his wife laci and their life together. what's different is scott peterson's own account of the investigation. he says investigators focused on him immediately, including a former modesto police detective who questioned him on christmas day, the day after laci disappeared. investigators in the case say the evidence made him the prime suspect, which ultimately led to his conviction. as we have reported, the los angeles innocence project took up his case earlier this year, claiming there is evidence that has not been introduced yet. a judge has since agreed to a neutral lab to conduct dna testing on a piece of duct tape found on laci peterson's clothing. you can get all the day's news on our all the day's news on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older

laci peterson features interviews with laci's mother and peterson's former mistress, amber frey.t show debuted on netflix today. another three part series, titled face to face with scott peterson, will begin streaming on august 20th. in it, peterson admits to cheating on his wife. peterson is in the middle of a bid to get a new trial through lawyers with the innocence project. >> charges have been filed against the man accused of killing his girlfriend, who was nine months pregnant at the time. 33 year old andrew coleman allegedly killed 37 year old kristen castle at her duplex in san mateo earlier this month. he was the father of her unborn child, who also died in the attack. coleman is due back in court in september for a plea hearing. >> the former executive of a san francisco nonprofit charged with rape will remain on house arrest for another month. a preliminary hearing to determine the status of john jacobo was delayed today to september 18th. he pleaded not guilty last week to charges including rape, sexual assault and domestic violence. at least four women have come forwa

well, face to face scott peterson finally breaking his silence from behind bars. ahead on nbc bay area, we have a first look at his first interview in two decades. plus, we're kicking off the start of grape harvest with one winery in the tri valley. our bob redell has a look at the entire process. but first, it's time to help us clear the shelters. this is marty, a one year old siberian husky mix. he's available at the animal community center in milpitas. to find a full list of pets up for adoption, point your phone at this qr code. it'll take you straight to our website so you can learn how to adopt or donate to shelters. just head to nbcbayarea.com. slash clear the shelters hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. it's helped my memory. it's helped my cognitive qualities. giv

but 1st, that we meet sonia peterson, a multi disciplinary artist from cape town, who has royal blood flowing through his veins. it's all gone up to see how su seumas is recycling gold and beautiful sustainable jewelry. then we find out more about symbols to a historic city in monte waste africa known for its rich history as the center of stomach learnings and trade. i am found them tonga and you're watching after you max the austin, rumbling john from the research studies how the design of spaces affects community bonding. his architecture focuses on creating spaces and encourage people to interact and full relationships, enjoy spaces. so to both community as an architect austin, numbers on explorers, the incidence of spaces and places on their inhabitants. the . we need conversations that inspire us to boot community abroad in includes if the and to create both ways, such as structures and social systems that allow people to flourish according to us . and we live in times with new ways of being and community of being called for when it comes to form. an architect can do different wa

laci peterson.s with her family and their calls to 911 to report that she was missing. the show is in contact with scott peterson, who ultimately did not talk to them. the director says she's fine with that since her show is about laci. >> a bill that could force tech giants like google and meta to pay news publishers for content on their platforms, survived a crucial hurdle in the state legislature. now, assembly bill 886 made it through the state senate's appropriations committee suspense file hearing yesterday with a 4 to 2 vote. negotiations are ongoing as the deadline for the legislature to pass the bill is august 31st. large tech companies have been campaigning against the bill, arguing it was based on a flawed premise. but supporters say the tech companies need to pay their fair share. >> a rarely seen deep sea fish was found in southern california. >> try not to run into it. oh, there we go. >> yeah. >> the silvery, 12 foot long oarfish was found by a group of snorkelers and kayakers near sa

but 1st, we meet sonia peterson. a multi disciplinary art is from cape town, who has royal blood flowing through his veins. it's all gone up to see how su seumas is recycling gold, into beautiful, sustainable jewelry. then we find out more about symbols to a historic city in monte waste africa, known for its rich history as the center of sly, make learnings and trade. i am found them tenga, and you're watching after you max, the spin rumbler, john, from the research studies how the design of spaces affects community bonding. his architecture focuses on creating spaces and encourage people to interact and full relationships, enjoy spaces. so to both community as an architect, ashton, the numbers on explorers the incidence of spaces and places on their inhabitants. the conversations that danced by us to boot, communicate broadly and inclusive and to create both ways, such as structures and social systems that allow people to flourish according to us . and we live in times with new ways of being and community of being c

scott peterson's first on camera interview in more than two decades. the convicted killer speaking out on his push for a new trial. his secret affair and the crime he believes is tied to his wife's murder. >> i believe they went over there to see what was going on. >> his story in his own words and the reaction from laci's family. >>> remembering phil donahue. >> is the caller there? >> yes. >> go ahead. >> tributes pouring in for the television icon that revolutionized the industry with his groundbreaking talk show. we'll look back on his life and legacy. >>> those stories, plus celebrating mr. sunshine. al is the beloved heart and soul of "today." today he's turning 70. 45 of those years and counting right here at nbc. >> here we go. yeah! it's a huge crowd. >> and you are invited to mr. roker's birthday bash filled with fun, food, surprises and words of wisdom from fellow tv to be worried about? >> don't be scared legend, oprah winfrey. >> so 70 is a number but nothing to be worried about? >> don't be scared. don't be scared, al. it's gonna be all r

there are two competing docuseries coming out about the scott peterson murder case. >> scott peterson is a liar, a cheater. all these things add up. >> the two documentaries examined the killing of laci peterson and her unborn son, conner, and the subsequent murder trial. this november marks 20 years since a jury found scott peterson guilty. the netflix series, which came out this week, is titled american murder laci peterson. it features interviews with her family and his mistress, amber frey. the show on peacock, which comes out next tuesday, is called face to face with scott peterson. he talks about his conviction and the los angeles innocence project defending him. both are three part series. a company that collects public information announced it was recently hacked and that means the personal data of millions of americans may be compromised. danamarie mcnicholl has the details and the fallout. >> nearly 3 billion personal information records, including names, social security numbers and addresses reportedly exposed in what could be the largest data breach in history. the informa

laci peterson features interviews with laci's mother, sharon rocha, and peterson's former mistress, amberother three part series titled face face with scott peterson, will begin streaming on pcockthat happens aust 20th. in it, peterson admits to cheang olaci. peterson is in the middle of a bid to get a new trial, though a team through a team with the innocence project, the oakland police officers association is furious now over attempts by the city of oakland to claw back payments made to the widow of slain police officer tony lay. the poet tells us lay's widow was overpaid. $461 as part of the city's ransomware problem. last year, she was notified that she has to pay it back, or the city will take it out of her husband's death benefits. now, the police officers association calls this, quote, heartless, inhumane, disgraceful and unjustifiable. >> the decision making to sent this letter is extremely ridiculous and inhumane. you don't do this to anybody, especially to a widow of a murdered police officer. >> within the last hour or so, the city administrator's office released a statement sa

he did it right now at 6:00, face to face, scott peterson finally breaking his silence from behind bars. what he's revealing in his first interview in two decades. ready to take on price gouging? we're live in washington with a new promise from presidential nominee kamala harris and how she believes her proposals may reduce your spending cost. plus, a full day for five year olds will go back to school with a look at one district now making kindergarten a full time thing. the reason some experts believe it actually benefits your child to development. this is today in the bay and also, does it feel like you just dropped him off and then you got to turn around and pick him up? i was like, i've been out of the game too long. i didn't even know it was a half day type thing. all right, time to get some kids. yeah good thursday morning. just that easy. we'll work on that during the commercial. i'm laura garcia. and i'm marcus washington. mike's got you covered on those roads. we'll have that in just a bit. but first, let's talk about that forecast today. kari. yes. and it's going to be time to

vamos a otra noticia luego de casi 2 décadas, scott peterson, condenado por matar a su esposa, da sut. we should anyone want to hear your side of the story because i didn't kill my family. vemos estas escenas son parte de un nuevo tráiler de un documental en peacock, propiedad de nbc cara a cara con scott peterson. explora su intento de obtener un nuevo juicio. está cumpliendo una sentencia de cadena perpetua por el asesinato de su esposa embarazada. esta serie de 3 partes se estrena el martes. una mujer que reside en estados unidos viajó a méxico para dejar a un familiar, pero tras cruzar la frontera, su familia no ha vuelto a saber nada de ella. jorge almaraz habló con 1 de sus hijos sobre este incidente. les pido su ayuda, ayudarme a encontrar mi mamá fue desaparecida hace 5 días. cruzó la frontera aquí en hidalgo a reynosa y chris leguiza no, simplemente desapareció. vive en el estado de iowa. llegó hace unos días al valle de texas para entregar a su ex suegro con familiares en la ciudad de reynosa. cruzó el puente internacional hidalgo, aparentemente solo recorrió unas cuadras d

we're back with dan henninger, kim strassel and kyle peterson.aking the point before the break about trump maybe taking the bait on this, these personal attacks, and there he was taking the bait on the personal attacks. is that the working for him, to go tit for tat on personalities? >> i think it doesn't. and i think part of the problem is it distracts from the message that he is trying to drive on the biden-harris administration record and on harris' record and policies that she would probably pursue in the oval office and the white house. i think some of the stuff that trump and vance are doing on the campaign trail is all well and good, fine arguments, but if trump holds a long rally and he talks about these poles and he talks about how kamala harris supported medicare for all and wants to the abolish private health insurance or at least she did as of 2020 and then he throws in there the kind of clips that you played, what is going to get played on the news? what are most americans going to see in the they're not going to see him talking abou

but 1st, we meet sonia peterson, a multi disciplinary artist from cape town, who has royal blood flowing through his veins. it's all gone up to see how su seumas is recycling gold and to be.

but 1st, we meet sonia peterson, a multi disciplinary artist from cape town, who has royal blood flowing through his veins. it's all gone up to see how su seumas is recycling gold into.

>> peterson academy.com.have courses listed, they are very high quality and exciting and emblematic. >> thanks so much, have a great weekend. thank you for spending saturday night with us. >> the campaign will not win talking about cloud sizes. it will not win talking about what race kamala harris is, is not going to win talking about whether she is done you can't win on those things, the american people are smart. this is a winnable election. >> i thought she had some great points. my next guest knows donald trump very well, almost as well as the ambassador and sees through smoke and mirrors and active democrats putting together so they see moderate. abandoning his democratic party during his tenure as governor in 2017 when he saw what donald trump was doing for the country and now planning for joe manchin tennessee up by about 30 points and looks like he will flip it. joining us right now to discuss his governor jim justice. i know you are tight, great to see you, you are tight with president trump. nikki h

. >> peterson also made a trip around the bases, but not quite like harris. so he hits this ball down the line for an rbi double well then the rockies, they're going to try to get peterson at second, but they end up throwing the ball all the way in the left field. so peterson gets on his fourth ends up with a little league home run, the fans there at arizona loving it, deep bags would win 11 to four arizona's 18 and three and there last 11 game i have some sad news for vikings rookie quarterback jj mccarthy, the team affirming yesterday, then mccarthy underwent surgery to repair a torn meniscus and he's going to miss the entire season. mccarthy, who is a tenth pick in the draft out of michigan was injured during saturday's preseason game against the raiders sam darnold is set to be the vikings starting quarterback, this season violated the wnba, returned to action tonight after nearly a month off for the alliance caitlin clark and the fever, they're going to return to the court tomorrow and she says she's more than ready i think i've been ready to get going a

peacock had already made its announcement to release face to face with scott peterson.cast for you. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect. foggy. start there in san francisco. yeah, we're seeing it quickly clearing up as we get a live look from our sutro tower camera. it is nice and sunny all across the bay area, but temperatures will range from 60s along the coastline to as hot as 105 in ukiah today. mostly, though, we're seeing some 80s and low 90s for parts of the south bay and up to the upper 90s for the tri-valley and interior east bay concord today 98 degrees, while in novato, we'll see a high of 90. so we're still hot in a lot of our valleys. back to you. all right. thanks kari. and make sure you watch our today in the bay live streaming newscast starting in minutes at 8 a.m. what some are calling the unusual byproduct of the recent [ music playing ] as a professional athlete... get those knees up! ...the pressure of the game never leaves you. and back! go! go! go! go! again! again! again! [ radio announcer ] naomi girma may be facing her toughes

joining me now is dana peterson, chief economist at the conference board. 0n the odds of recession, whatssion, what do ceos think? what are you hearing from them? we ceos think? what are you hearing from them?— from them? we asked ceos in concurrence _ from them? we asked ceos in concurrence with _ from them? we asked ceos in concurrence with the - from them? we asked ceos in concurrence with the business| concurrence with the business council and we do the survey with, what you think about recession? and in the �*305, only about 30% said they think they will be a recession at sometime over the next 12 to 18 months and that is a far cry from last year this time when it was close to 90%. so even though markets have been versatile, ceos are not seeing a recession on the way. have been versatile, ceos are not seeing a recession on the way. wages and inflation — seeing a recession on the way. wages and inflation have _ seeing a recession on the way. wages and inflation have really _ seeing a recession on the way. wages and inflation have really been - seeing a recession on the way. wages and

good to meet you too. 83 year old patty peterson was living in the lahaina home that her grandmother and mother before had lived in. >> out of all of my cousins, we lost nine homes. >> she's moved five times since the fire. >> it is what it is. and god has a plan and i trust his plan. >> and the plan for lahaina was immediate. future construction, something jean milne has been able to do ahead of others. a foreshadowing of the next phase of recovery. >> this is our ohana. >> his house was under construction and almost done when the fire ripped through the neighborhood, destroying his new build. just the thought of literally having to start over after three years of effort was devastating. he is the first person to start construction in lahaina. >> i was very lucky in the sense that because my property was still under permit, it was still being built. i had open permits for the main house, the swimming pool which is just the big hole in the back and the retaining walls and such. those were still open an owner builder, jean, was able to get working as soon as his lot was cleared. >> ho

he misunderstood what i was saying that i was formerly -- he just misunderstands it and tells peterson in a phone call that he thinks -- i am claiming i am immunized. it was a fundamental misunderstanding. the whole word gets out and peterson raises with 540 -- lawyer, the things he -- he thinks he has immunity and he doesn't have it. my lawyer says he doesn't think he has immunity. he has formal immunity on the basis to discuss those with prosecutors. there is that point coming up. >> you may have given information that you believe that april 15 meeting with the president was taped and you were being asked leading questions. have you ever asked the white house if you were taped? >> i raised with my lawyer and i don't know if you race with his prosecutors but after i was told that i had been saved -- taped -- my lawyer told me that he had received word that i have been taped -- that was on this april 15 meeting. i don't know for a fact that i was taped but i suggested the government should listen to that tape. they went have an idea of the dimensions that were involved -- work have --

bring in wall street journal, columnist dan henninger and kimberley strassel editorial member kyle peterson knows been a little less than a week since the pick and what is it tell us about kamala harris to political judgment. >> it was a political judgment not necessarily bad one and a shows the extent to which i think that the democrats, they believe that they have to hold their base they are worried about the need the base the progressives in the left-wing. dan: the people parading against israel and palestine younger people, who tend to be more aggressive's especially younger liberal women and i think that kamala harris campaign simply decided, that they were not going to put that boat at risk. in the tim walz would reassure the people and then, going forward, for the next several months they would try to build up from there for someone like tim walz who is able to speak and i must say, totally engulfed in platitudes and can you imagine him standing is saying come our instinct is to look at our differences, when is less time the progressive politician from kamala harris and tim walz is l

if we're back back with dan henninger, kim strassel and kyle peterson.what's the cause? >> no, it's not. i mean, the crisis of confidence to the extent there is one is on one side of the aisle and driven by allegations that do not meet the kind of recusal standards that supreme court justices and lower judges generally hue to. i honestly think this is a mistake by kamala harris. there is an argument to be made that donald trump won the 2016 election because of all the energy surrounding court politics after the death of justice antonin scalia, and that was before the overturning of roe v. wade. so maybe the energy is now on the democratic side of the aisle. but i think by endorsing this plan, she is going to repel some of those swing voters who may not want to vote for donald trump, but may be thinking to themselves if democrats sweep these elections, they're going to the pack more or less supreme court. paul: well, but, kim, that depends on whether or not some republicans actually want to make this an issue. in the election -- [laughter] and right now i

jordan peterson lead me off. ms. universe married to tim tebow. great message.k on aaron rodgers phenomenal. and great carley shimkus will break down how the media went wrong this week. don't miss a minute. meanwhile on this show still to come. see problem with the border. saying the blame lies with biden and harris. we'll explain. ♪ (♪) when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different - your wallet. whatever you do, do it for less, at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale going on now i'm not a doctor. i'm not even in a doctor's office. i'm standing on the streets talking to real people about their heart. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. —you sure? —i think so. how do you know? you're driving a car, you have the check engine light. but the heart doesn't have a hey, check heart sign. i want to show you something. put both fingers right on those pads. there you go. in 30 seconds we're going to have a medical-grade ekg reading. —there it is! —that is you. look at that. with kardiamobile, you can take a m

but the whole word and buzz gets out and peterson starts raising it with my lawyer.ean said he thanks he has immunity and he doesn't have it. my lawyer said he doesn't think he has immunity. he has exactly what he was given was informal immunity to discuss this off the record basis with the prosecutors. so here's that point coming up in cross examination. you may hn information that you believe that april 15 meeting with the president was taped and you were being asked leading questions. have you ever asked the white house if you were taped? >> i raised with my lawyer and i don't know if you race with his prosecutors but after i was told that i had been saved -- taped -- he had received word from the prosecutors and i thought there was only one case that that could've occurred that i was aware of where i had a direct conversation with the president because all the circumstances indicated that and that was on april 15 meeting i don't know whether fact i was suggested that the government might want to listen to that tape because they would have an idea that the dimensi

now yesterday we had a chance to take a look to go inside the shop, talk to the owner whose name is peterson hartner he's extremely busy very excited, he says it's hard to believe that he actually started selling his sandwiches out in his apartment in the district during the pandemic, and he has had such a success story now he's gotten to this point. they knew two years ago it would be a make or break moment for them. they're going to be back for their third year now, and this time things a bit different. they're going to keep the shop open while selling their sandwiches out here at outside lands, assembling them first and then saving them a lot of time and energy. >>>>but we still get people that come into our shop that have actually bought our sandwiches at outside lands, like, oh, i had your sandwich outside lands. like i absolutely loved it. so that's a big draw as well. so the big change for this year that we're going to do is previous years. we would bring everything there and build the sandwiches there. what we're going to try to do this year is actually just build the sandwiches here

i agree with what peterson said before, that there are a third party effects. there are things like the question is whether we're handling in the right way. and i think we're not. i want to bring bob galvin in here. i've got beginning of milton's agenda there. no tariffs, for example, no restrictions, no quotas. now, will business business wear that kind of policy i think big business and, all business could wear that kind of policy if we could find the appropriate balancing factor that in the rest of world trade, where we trade outside our border, as others come in, we are required to trade against socialized institutions. that's a very different of an institution than the private institution. the private institutes can clearly operate more efficiently if. it is not imposed upon an artificial price from the socialized institution across seas. so i think there has be not protectionism, but there has to be an internal rational rule of the road that prevents the socialized institution from subsidizing and taking advantage of the private institutions. sorry, did y

i agree with what peterson said before, that there are a third party effects.re things like the question is whether we're handling in the right way. and i think we're not. i want to bring bob galvin in here. i've got beginning of milton's agenda there. no tariffs, for example, no restrictions, no quotas. now, will business business wear that kind of policy i think big business and, all business could wear that kind of policy if we could find the appropriate balancing factor that in the rest of world trade, where we trade outside our border, as others come in, we are required to trade against socialized institutions. that's a very different of an institution than the private institution. the private institutes can clearly operate more efficiently if. it is not imposed upon an artificial price from the socialized institution across seas. so i think there has be not protectionism, but there has to be an internal rational rule of the road that prevents the socialized institution from subsidizing and taking advantage of the private institutions. sorry, did you inclu

i agree with what russell peterson said there are affects, pollution, and things we're handling in thee not. >> and the beginning of milton's agenda, no tariffs, for example, no restrictions, no quotas. will business, big business wear that kind of policy? >> i think that big business and all business could wear that kind of policy if we could find the appropriate balancing factor that in the rest of world trade where we trade outside our border, as others come in, we're required to trade against socialized institutions. that's a very different kind of an institution than the private institution. the private institution can clearly operate more efficiently if it is not imposed upon by an artificial price from the socialized institution across the seas. so, i think there has to be, not protectionism, but there has to be an international rule of the road that prevents the socialized institution from subsidizing and taking advantage of the private industry. >> did you include the nine countries of the markets, are you preparing for open competitions for all nine countries of the market. >

i agree with what peterson said before, that there are a third party effects. there are things like the question is whether we're handling in the right way. and i think we're not. i want to bring bob galvin in here. i've got beginning of milton's agenda there. no tariffs, for example, no restrictions, no quotas. now, will business business wear that kind of policy i think big business and, all business could wear that kind of policy if we could find the appropriate balancing factor that in the rest of world trade, where we trade outside our border, as others come in, we are required to trade against socialized institutions. that's a very different of an institution than the private institution. the private institutes can clearly operate more efficiently if. it is not imposed upon an artificial price from the socialized institution across seas. so i think there has be not protectionism, but there has to be an internal rational rule of the road that prevents the socialized institution from subsidizing and taking advantage of the private institutions. sorry, did y

the whole word gets out and peterson raises with 540 >> dean said he thinks he has immunity. he doesn't have it and charlie, my lawyer said, he doesn't think he has immunity. he has exactly what he was given, was informal immunity to discuss this off the record basis with the prosecutors. and here is that point coming up in cross examination. >> i think you testified and may have given us information on this that you believe that april 15th meeting that the president was taped and that you were being asked leading questions. have you ever asked the white house if you were taped or any official at the white house? >> i raised with my lawyer and i don't know what he-- whether he raised this with the prosecutors or not, but after i was told that i had been taped-- >> who told you, mr. dean. >> mr. lawyer told me that he had received word from the prosecutor that i had been taped and i thought there was only one occasion that could have occurred that i was aware of where i had a direct conversation with the president because all the circumstances seemed to indicate that and that

let's bring in conference board chief economist dana peterson.s baffled by this story all of last year and a little bit this year and i read somewhere, well you know, people who lose their jobs are doing side hustles making more money than unemployment so why bother filing for unemployment. why only one in four and does that skew the message of jobless claims in the first place? >> well jobless claims basically is how many people are filing for unemployment. charles: right they want the benefits right? >> yes, they do. charles: but so if you have 100 people who are unemployed but only 25 file for benefits, why would we take that 25 as being some sort of barometer for the overall labor force? >> well, i mean, jobless claims have done a pretty good job of predicting what's going to happen with layoffs, and when we ask ceo's what they're thinking of the largest companies, most of them are not looking to lay people off. in fact their latest survey showed only 23% say they are going to be letting people go, so the other 80-odd percent are saying we're

notorious wife killer scott peterson breaking his silence from prison.