here's mabrissa rodriguez. ( marty ) ( marty )( marty ) ( marty ) new this morning... police in santa rosa are investigating a deadly hit and run. it happened just before 9:30 last night near the intersection of stony point and occidental roads. police searched the area but could not find the car. now, they're looking at surveillance video. they describe the car as a small white sadan... possibly with a spoiler on the back. the car should have major front end damage. ( marty ) happening now... police are looking for three people who tried to break into a house in hillsborough. it happened on the 29-hundred block of churchill drive. the homeowners had been out. they arrived home and heard their alarm going off. then they saw three men run across the driveway and jump over a fence. they took off in a dark colored 2015 honda sedan with paper plates. police say they got into the house through an unlocked door. police are reviewing surveillance ( marty ) in the east bay... emeryville police have arrested a man accused of hitting a woman in the head with an axe. 33-year-old

( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) good morning everyone i'm marty gonzales here in the kron 4 studios, it's sunday september 9th, 2018. good morning.lets go to lawrence karnow now with a look at forecast. ( marty )(ááálandingááá) our top story this morning ... slow-moving tropical storm florence is dumping dangerous amounts of water in the carolinas-- and flooding is the biggest concern this weekend. this is a live look at myrtle beach, south carolina where florence is dumping rain. it could reach 25 inches of rain before the storm moves on. at least five people, including a mother and her infant died as the storm moved away from north carolina. this morning, nearly one million people are waking up without power. yon pomrenze is in south carolina with a closer south carolina pomrenze is in yon power. without are waking up forecast.our weather with a look at karnow now with a look at our weather forecast. ( marty ) ( marty )(ááálandingááá) our top story this morning ... slow-moving tropical storm florence is dumping dangerous amounts of water in the carolinas

marty?marty marty? themselves. marty?s will take effect -- but it sounds like the governor will be signing this ... he proposed the bill and has been in support of helping pg and e. live in santa rosa michelle kingston kron 4 news ( marty ) thanks, michelle. we will check back with you through out the morning. ( marty ) a big story we are following this morning... the man who was pushed out of a muni train in a viral video is speaking to kron 4 news... he says it all started because of the music he was playing. ella sogomonian has the latest éthis video of an attack on a muni train has been watched one and a half million times on social media. it shows two men trying to push another off the train...who's been identified as san francisco local , 21 year old dexter lotz. the deli employee says he was enjoying his day off and was on his way home when he claims the man in blue lunged at him for having the volume up high while listening to music.sot: dexter lotz, attacked on muni// "we could have worked something out this has

( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty )( marty )( marty ) ( marty ) happening now...s now in the hands of a san francisco judge. a jury awarded the money after finding that the weed killer, round-, caused terminal cancer in a bay area man. dewayne johnson was awarded close to 289- million dollars last month... after the lawsuit went to court. but the company that makes roundup- monsanto, is appealing the case, charging johnson failed to prove round-up caused his non- hodgkin's lymphoma... the company asking the judge to either overturn the jury's decision, or order a new trial. ( marty ) for the first time in five years... the research vessel (fal-core) falkor is back in san francisco... this comes just months after conducting a world-renowed study and dive in a mysterious part of the pacific ocean called the "white shark cafe." kron four's philippe djegal tours the boat which closely tracks great white sharks.. (philippe) a rare treat in san francisco -- five years in the making... docked outside the exploratorium at pier 15 along the embarcadero... the non- profit "

thanks, ( marty )( marty ) thanks, sara. thanks, ( marty ) thanks, sara. we will sara. thanks, sara. we will check back with you through out the morning. ( marty ) in the north bay... 67 animal rights activists were arrested saturday after taking over a chicken farm near petaluma. these are pictures from the scene. the protestors claim that the rm houses thousands of birds in inhumane conditions. the demonstrators are from the berkeley-based group "direct action everywhere." the 67 people arrested face charges of felony burglary... felony conspiracy and misdemeanor tresspassing. ( marty ) happening today... voters in oakland can listen to nine of the city's mayoral candidates including current mayor libby schaaf. that forum will be held from 4:00 to 5:30 this evening at temple sinai. that is located at 28th and webster streets. before the forum the candidates will host hour long informal-conversations. the event is free and open to the public. ( marty ) another big story we are following this morning...tesla's elon musk is stepping down as board chairman, but will remai

marty back to you... ( marty )thanks sara.cuations in a push alert. stay on top of this story and all breaking news by downloading our kron4 news app today. ( marty ) i-5 in northern california remains closed this morning as the delta fire continues to burn with 5- percent containment this morning. the shasta county blaze has burned more than 40-thousand acres. steep terrain is making containment tough for fire fighters. the shasta county sheriff's office has issused mandatory evacuations for residents along i- 5 and the surrounding area. <"ya know i've been evacuated for fires as well a little further south and we know what it's like to have to leave and come home and hopefully have something there. and we want to make sure these guys have something to come home to.>( marty ) officials are still investigating the cause of the fire... they believe it was caused by someone but are not saying if it was started deliberately. ( marty ) officials say the mendocino complex fire could be fully contained today... more than six weeks a

) ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty ) old. ( marty ) back here locally....had to be delayed. kron four's terisa estacio explains why. "this all started to unfold early this morning when a mom and her teenage daughter came here ot oakland international airort for flight to maui" settled into their seats, the teenager opened up some home work - and shared a picture with her mom on the subject matter.... this was the picture. it is a crime scene, not real, it is a mannequin. ... however, the problem cropped up when the teen not only airdropped the picture to her moms iphone - but 15 other passengers... not really knowing what to think of the picture... the passengers with this picture staring them in the face... alerted the flight crew. sgt. ray kelly. the flight crew believeed there could be some kind of threat, so they told captain and out of the abundance of caution he returned the plane to the game and they family was met by our detectives. the alameda county sheriffs departemnt policies the airport.... spokesperson sgt. ray kelly says deputies quickly real

) ( marty ) ( marty )( marty ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news...in place. (ácommercialá) fleet week kicks off on monday ... kron4 is proud to be your official fleet week station. as usual massive crowds are expected. kron4's haaziq madyun shows us how first responders in san francisco are preparing for the big 2018 fleetweek event is just about ready to take off. here at san francisco's department of emergency management first responders announce a coordinated joint public safety effort to keep people safe during the week long event sotsot sot

>> marty rossler was not marty rossler. >> reporter: marty rossler was really marty pregenzer. criminal record. what he did have was a relationship with lynsie that he hadn't told his wife about. he told police he'd often pick lynsie up, and give her rides, but that was about it. marty was 58. and she was 20? >> and she was 20. >> reporter: and they were boyfriend and girlfriend? >> don't think so. >> there you go. >> reporter: so police brought in marty. over two day, they recorded those interviews, at times on video and sometimes just on audio tape. >> when's the last time you saw lynsie? >> a week ago. >> no. i don't think so. >> absolutely. >> no, absolutely not. >> marty said that he had last seen lynsie the day that she went to san diego on that friday. >> reporter: did you believe him? >> we really didn't believe him. >> reporter: they didn't believe him because of a tip they'd received. a clerk at a local clothing store had called to say she'd seen lynsie and a much older man who matched marty's description together at her store, after the day lynsie went missing. >> i

thanks sara.thanks sara. ( marty )( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty )in the east bay... interstate 9-80. oakland police tell us someone opened fire at a vehicle just before 8 p-m last night. they say the driver wasn't hit, but was injured by shattered glass. his injuries are not considred life-threatening. we're told his dog was also injured. police aree working on a description of the suspect and the vehicle. ( marty )workers at yelp in san francisco are concerned after one of their colleagues was detained by police. it happened friday after the employee said he wanted to harm himself and his coworkers. kron 4s gayle ong has the story. a kron 4 viewer sent us this video of a man taken into custody by san francisco police friday afternoonin the middle of a work day as his co workers watch him leave the building..this is inside 55 hawthorne street in san francisco, one of the yelp offices...according to sf pd the call came in around 2 in the afternoon,with a report of a person wanting to hurt himself..but an employee who wants to remain anonymous tells kron4 the man also

.">( marty ) the cameras recorded the same man on two other nights. neighbors are now on high alert keeping each other informed of their sightings of the man. they're hoping an arrest can be made. ( marty )coming up... a rise in crime in one south bay city. we'll find out what police are now doing to keep residents safe. ( marty )plus... a teenager's science project ... delayed a flight from the bay area to hawaii. the photograph that was accidentally air- dropped to passengers ... and caused pilots to stay grounded. ( marty )and ... the three-day labor weekend is here... find out how you can score some

i became a lawyer because marty supported that choice unreservedly. >> so what was it about marty?arty and i met when i was 17. he was 18. i was in college. cornell was a preferred school for daughters. in those days, there was a strict quota for women. there were four men to every woman. so for parents, cornell was an ideal place to send their daughter. if she couldn't find her man there, she was hopeless. my first semester at cornell, i never did a repeat date. [ applause ] but then i met marty, and there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he was the first boy i ever knew who cared that i had a brain. most guys in the '50s didn't. one of the sadnesses about the brilliant girls who attended cornell is that they kind of suppressed how smart they were. but marty was so confident of his own ability, so comfortable with himself that he never regarded me as any kind of a threat. >> we all were struck by the tremendous difference between marty and ruth. marty was the most gregarious, outgoing, life of the party. ruth was really quite recesssive in a way. shy, quiet, soft

there's a scene in the kitchen and marty is -- marty in armie hammer's portrayal is chopping vegetables, and he -- the hand motion, he had it down exactly right. in fact, during the filming, armie made dinner for the cast, and he made it out of marty's recipe book. you know, there's a book in the supreme court gift shop called "supreme chef" and that was marty, my excellent husband and chef. >> so, that's one of the most touching parts of the documentary and this movie and your whole life story. you met marty during your first year of college at cornell. you've said that he was the first boy you ever dated who cared you had a brain. the two of you had two wonderful kids, jane and james, and a two career marriage at the time. two lawyers, in fact, which was unusual. can you describe that early period and what kind of social pressures you faced with respect to marriage, family, life, career? >> in those ancient days, i went to cornell university. there were four men to every woman, so for parents of girls, it was the ideal place, because if you couldn't find a man at cornell, you were hop

to help us get through this is marty.arty, we just had a tweet from the person could carry that the press secretary -- from the press secretary. if they actually want to find out the identity of who she calls this gutless loser, call "the new york times." she gives out a telephone number for "the new york times." is how much pressure under the newspaper to disclose who it was? >> they will not disclose who it was. the news department at the new york times did not know the opposite apartment was going to publish it until it actually came out. so there is absolutely no way the "new york times" is going to disclose that source. whether that person is ever identified, it probably will happen and may happen in hours. it may happen in weeks or months. all of these denials you have to take with a grain of salt. david: the president is furious. he is really angry. can we blame him? there is something from the opportunity which this anonymous person says many of the senior officials in the industries are working diligently from wi

you met marty during your first year of college at cornell. you have said he was the first boy you ever dated who cared you had a brain. the two of you had two wonderful kids, jane and james. and a two career marriage at the time. two lawyers, which was unusual. can you describe that early period and what kind of social pressures you faced with respect to marriage, family, life, career? justice ginsburg: in those ancient days, i went to cornell university. there were four men to every woman, so for parents of girls, it was the ideal place. [laughter] if you couldn't find a man at cornell, you were hopeless. [laughter] and then when >> i get to harvard law school, i am one of nine women in and entering class of over 500. that was an improvement over my husband's class, he was when -- one year of me. there were five women in that class. harvard law school didn't begin to accept women until 1950. i got there in 1956. i don't consider my daughter now a distinction professional of the law school any problem for me. in fact, i attribute my success i

marty: clearly this op-ed is doing that.side bloomberg have often speculated what keep these -- keeps these officials there. jeff sessions is a great example. he has been insulted by donald trump numerous times and the thought process was they think they are serving the greater good, the country. this op-ed specifically says that. we are working because we love america and they cite this death sites john mccain's and his parting statement was inspiration for this. caroline: sensational stuff. the root of the problem is the president abnormality. you like this to back in watergate times. are we getting to that tipping point where the behavior showing alike to what the public didn't realize that could be some sort of impeachment hearing? marty: it is possible. i will say this op-ed does not really have a call to action. only except that we as american citizens should band together as bipartisanship. if you're a republican legislature in the senate, how can you support a president who does not even have support from a moral sta

when ruth was in law school, marty supported her. when marty got sick, ruth supported marty.ir lives together. right down to the appointment to the supreme court. >> it absolutely did. he lobbied for her, calling the white house, the president clinton, my wife, my wife. she was at harvard law school one of nine women. that's it, nine female students in her law school class of over 100. >> no, over 500. >> excuse me, yes, over 500. she had to just phi to tify to why a woman would take the spot a man would hold. what was the attitude at harvard towards women? >> it ranged from indifference to resentment. you are taking a man's place. to acceptance. ruth, in a way, was fortunate. she had marty and marty's on community, my classmates. so she would be part of us and then when she made the law review. >> it's so hard to make the law review. marty would brag about how brilliant his wife was. but it was you that helped her and frankly had to help her when she got out of law school, because the law firms would not hire her because she was a woman. when you use the pronoun she, what di

>> reporter: marty, i'm going to give you a shocker. it is rainy and windy in carolina beach, it is not stopping. the rain has been come down, sometimes hard. a little bit softer right now. but the wind has just been howling as well. all of this debris behind us is pretty much typical of what you are seeing in many areas here. this is a roof that flew off of another business about 60 yards away or so, took out a hotel, several trees as well. this is the sort of stuff they'll have to put back together in this town. many, many walls, roofs, trees are down, and lots and lots of electrical lines. but it's this water, this rain. none of this can happen until they can get through this wind and this rain. and guess what, there is more on the way. it is like a conveyor belt of water from the ocean onto land recent. and carolina beach is right in the center of it, marty. >> reporter: miguel marquez telling us about the latest there. he's been hammered with wind and rain for days, it seems now. of course that's one of the outer banks or outer bar

that is marty's thing.applause] >> i didn't mention the president but since you mentioned the president, have you met the president? [laughter] >> he was a lawyer, wasn't he? >> so you met the president and you talked to him. does he call you in for lunch or dinner or much? >> i will keep my conversations with the president to myself, but i have had a couple of conversations with him. >> this does not make you think you want the job yourself, right? >> are you asking if i would run for president? i will be your vp. [laughter] you run. selina: bezos made those comments on thursday which was the same day he said he would pledge to billion dollars for funding homeless shelters. spencer, who covers amazon, and our other reporter is standing by. this seems significant. bezos is essentially calling out trump and he owns the washington post. what you make of this situation? >> bezos was in d.c. and he has to back up his journalist and papers. he did not address the criticism of amazon growing too big and powerful,

i knew that because when marty was head of the tax department, but if you enter the firm in the evening and look for tax lawyer after 7:00, you wouldn't find one. and marty said the model if you went to the bankruptcy department, even at midnight, you'd find someone. it was the same for anti-trust. but the work can be arranged so there's time for family. i remember in washington, d.c., when the first woman was appointed a part-time partner, she was working, when she had her second child, she asked if she could have a part-time schedule, i think three days a week. and she was told yes. we're glad to keep you on board. you've done such a good job. but if you are part-time, forget about becoming a partner. some years later, she became the first part-time partner. so i know that balance can be achieved. >> i suggest another issue that has been current in our times, have you followed, at all, t the #metoo movement. what significance or impact do you think it's had on the conversation? >> i think it's had a huge impact. i met one of the women who started #metoo. she told me that she had told

marty, the president has quite a schedule today. he has bilaterals with colombia and the secretary-general and security council. what do we really expect out of them at the yuan general assembly address? marty: we expect him to target iran and the nuclear program. last year he targeted north korea. he is now good friends with kim. now iran will take his full fury and you will go right after the nuclear program. fundamentally, do the markets care? rachel: the markets have been immune to most of the conversation on politics and trade. there was a pullback yesterday but on the whole have been robust. i will be interested to see whether the talk about iran spills over into europe and whether europe will continue trading with iran. that could be more interesting as it comes to reaction the market. european ministers came out so they were working on setting up and working with iran and find deals. it'll be interesting to see whether the u.s. reaction to that if trump adds it to the speech or goes off script. alix: that is key, especially

the storm, marty, may have been the easiest part of all this. back to you. >> reporter: miguel, real quick, there was a real concern that the sand on the beach would get washed into the main roadway and serve as a road black. did that happen? >> reporter: it didn't. they didn't have the sort of flooding and that sort of activity as they were worried about. the main lake in town, which they had drained before all of this, so it could absorb all the water, that is now overflowing and cutting off about a foot of water on the other side of the island. but that is kind of the worst of it when it comes to flooding. but it's just -- all of it, the entirety of it, it's going to take a long, long time to get this place back up in working order, marty. >> reporter: it's a slice of paradise for those who live there. miguel marquez, thank you very much. we now have a brand-new advisory on florence from the national hurricane center. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is in the weather center. what are we learning? we know the storm is headed elsewhere and t

thank you, marty schenker. thanks to kevin cirilli, chief washington correspondent, former white house counsel to president obama bob bauer and all of our previous guests, including l.a. hundred. -- elie honig. this is bloomberg. ♪ is is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn. guy: i am guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." this is the picture we find with. clearly, we have been watching the developments out of washington over the last half hour. we have been looking at the oil market, algeria, brent four-year high today. euro-dollar is responding to comments from mario draghi earlier. , not as stocks lower much as they were out in asia overnight, in hong kong down 1.5%, reacting to the news that the chinese have withdrawn from trade talks over the weekend. take a look at sky. it has been a big day for 8.5%.olders, up down by at acquirer similar amount. keepingtrade tensions investors on edge. joining us to discuss all this botham, emerging market economist at schro

when there was an opening on the supreme court marty ginsburg was lobbying for her.re from a spouse than that. they were devoted to each other. >> meanwhile doing pretty much all the cooking. by her own admission justice ginsburg is not good in the kitchen and he just took over. >> you spent a lot of time with her off camera in making this project and creating this film. what is she like when she is not on the bench? >> she is a soft spoken, tiny little woman and yet she has this ora. she has a lot of presence. people tend to kind of lean in to hear what she has to say. she is serious by her own description. he is kind of a serious, sober judge. yet she has quite a sense of humor. when we played her the saturday night live skit of kate mckinnen doing an impression of her she found it quite hilarious. >> we didn't tell her ahead of time. we were wondering how she would react. first thing she said was is this "saturday night live" and then she burst out laughing. >> thank you for sharing her story with the world. good to have you with us. congratulations. >> be sure to

marty: or tariff-fied. david: the wall street journal saying china will step away from the negotiations if we go forward with a new round of tariffs. where does it stand? marty: i mean, we have a story on bloomberg this morning saying the mixed messages out of the white house are creating a dysfunctional process, because you have people inside of the white house reaching out to china and then you have a report that we broke late last week that donald trump has asked his official staff to impose the $200 billion in additional tariffs. so it is not clear if you are the chinese just you should be listening to. alix: come inside the bloomberg and the shanghai comp is below the, really below the route that we saw. what does that tell you? gina: i think that the market is generally aligning with donald trump, in that the u.s. will come out of this relatively unscathed. but if you look at sort of the broader assets, a lot of this has been about the dollar and the dollar has surged so much, which is a symptom of ri

>> there's a lot in terms of the things marty said. first, in terms of the president's rhetoric, as someone who used to work in the national security establishment, his rhetoric is something i'm very concerned about because he uses national security as a pretext for a whole range of policy directions that he wants to take. what i worry about from a national security perspective is that by using that as a justification for so many different things like immigration, revoking security clearances of employees, trying to investigate individuals who wrote an op-ed in the white house. does that muddle legitimate national security justifications? so i'm deeply concerned about how he uses that justification and what it means when there is a real national security issue that we have to deal with. with respect to reporters and leaks of information in particular, sort of the worries about whether reporters can be ensnared in that, there is a distinction between the president's rhetoric and what we're seeing in terms of prosecution of leak cases. t

never been there before well his wishes come true he will be visiting there before returning to seoul marty from a bride live in the south korean capital seoul thank you and just a couple of minutes ago president trump commented on the summit between the two korean leaders. very good news from the us career south korea. they met and we had a great responses i got a tremendous letter from him jungleland as you know it was deliberate three days ago i would beg to commend his progress with respect to north korea prior to becoming president it looked like we were going to war with north korea and now we have a lot of progress we've gotten our prisoners back. we're getting our remains back they continue to come in a lot of tremendous things but very importantly no missile testing no nuclear testing. they've been scenes of jubilation in pakistan after a cold ruled that the former prime minister nawaz sharif could be freed on bail islam about high court ordered sharif his daughter and his son in law to be released until that appeal against corruption conviction can be heard grilled deficiencies in

comrade who's now in our marty the former capital of kazakhstan and the country's largest city he's one of the few to have made it out of a reactor cation camp inching jang these camps of a turning muslim minorities into chinese patriots and over a million people are thought to be detained there kyra is trying to ensure that the world does something about it. not long ago it would have been dangerous for kyra to watch a video of a kazakh hit on his phone he was in a reeducation camp until march he's an ethnic but was born in china he lived in kazakhstan for a few years before being detained. but i was in the village they summoned me to the police station. i went there on the nineteenth of october so they kept asking me what i had done in kazakhstan who i had met and they searched marshawn my social media user name was k.z. short for kazakhstan they told me i was to first only with here. in chinese communist party jargon someone who is two faced is loyal to their own ethnic group and not to the chinese nation cairo it is trying to show the activist kid a rally or as early exactly where t

, then heather. >> marty with the associate associated press.earchers at european central bank put out a paper saying that the impact of a trade war on the u.s. could be dire. that the u.s. economy could drop by 2% in the first year after a widespread trade war. could you talk about the discussion you had, your policy statement, doesn't mention the trade tensions. you did not mention them. what kind of outlook do you have right now for the trade war? >> sure. so i guess i need to start by saying we're not responsible for trade policy and we don't comment on particular, you know, trade actions and that sort of thing. but you will have seen we have the very extensive network of business contacts around the country through the reserve banks largely and we have been hearing a rising chorus of concerns from businesses all over the country and supply chains, material costs, increases and loss of markets, thinks like that. so we've been hearing a quite loot about that, and reserve bank presidents talk about it in the meeting, it goes into the minutes,

gotti from thousand mighty roots you're not you're going to change i mean no change in fun thousand martie boots are not chick. t.v. he went on janette us you want to get in a naked man and you can liberate him that he that we didn't shit. woodstock oldest nine hundred sixty nine. everybody's had three days of peace love and you see the combination if you treat. the stock was a mess it was a disaster it was supposed to make lots of money but ultimately did because of the movie that otherwise it just fell to pieces i remember being there on the first day i just hated it it was hot there was no water people were miserable people walking you know they were dragging in there. it was awful. and yet i remember standing on stage on the second day at night and looking out at this crowd which seemed to you know go on forever. and thinking. this is what music is all about you know there's something in a setting like the that is demanding more of the musicians and they're creating something that could never be created in any other kind of environment you know you need this this giant scale. after the

that is marty's thing. did not mention the president but you mentioned the president. have you met the president? >> he was a lawyer, wasn't he? [laughter] >> you have met the president. does he call you for lunch? >> i will keep my conversations with the president to myself. but yes, i have had a couple. >> this does not make you think you want the job yourself, right? >> are you asking me if i would run for president? >> yes. run.will be your vp if you nejra: that was jeff bezos speaking to david rubenstein. you can watch the rest on the david rubenstein show on bloomberg television. u.k., judy to the webster for your numbers just came out. comparable sales were up. stockg us from the london exchange is the chairman and founder of j.d. witherspoon. great to have you on the show. that four-year adjusted pretax number coming in line. the revenue a little bit softer. why was that? we have sold a few pubs over the last few years. sales are unusual high -- unusually higher than overall sales. overall we are ha

and a singer marty balin who founded the u.s. rock band jefferson airplane has died at age seventy six the band was at the forefront of the psychedelic rock movement in the one nine hundred sixty s. in san francisco but ballons biggest hits including miracles and count on me came a decade later with the successor band jefferson starship the. turkish president's friendship wraps up his highly controversial state visit to germany today the visit was meant to create harmony between berlin and ankara but it's been derailed by their differences over human rights last night germany and turkey's heads of state traded accusations at a v.i.p. banquet germany's president franco. accused everyone of jailing germans for political reasons everyone responded by accusing germany of hosting thousands of quote terrorists who are facing charges in turkey. d w political correspondent group or vitter vald is now joining us he's in berlin he's been following this state visit closely rupert what is the situation where you are right now. well i call i'

singer marty bolland who founded u.s. rock band a jefferson airplane has died at age seventy six the band was at the forefront of the psychedelic rock movement in the one nine hundred sixty s. in san francisco but ballance biggest hits included miracles and count on me and those came a decade later with the successor band jefferson starship. suspected poison victim and pussy pussy riot activist shelter there's a lot of as spoken to g.w. following his release from a berlin hospital earlier this week. says he was targeted by russia's secret service for investigating the killing of three russian reporters in the central african republic the kremlin critic fell ill in moscow on september eleventh the same day he was to receive sensitive information about their deaths there is love was later flown to germany for treatment. doctors here said it's quote highly plausible there's a lot of was poisoned we asked him how does he feel today. well compared from last week when i was completely unconscious and nuts and standing what was

or internet all already marty's we easy [inaudible] yeah [inaudible] okay. a friend of sorts. off. french president in one moment and then with that that respect techtv whether boeing always on time and in full force or is it is it and how much. tension he says at him here on all the great great your your country and the wrong wrong he had hopeded we were gogoing to try to try. to common avenue we're doing in the in position issues to support the palestinians on his was was use you all sent sent via the interactions of all the us the trump administration should not have. kind of kind of unions haven't haven't been enjoying . trying to pave the way way. yeah i'm i'm my my mother but about a ten year and has a resident -- this is you know you know what he is he the objective he never really a football but he's a so well you know you know. indication second second it is you don't know if you could change things thirty thirty it'll -- it is the reason she should yet yet again i did find solo to google the screen within reason was one once he sees -- from what what is the basically just

we have marty mckee. >> good afternoon, commissioners and executive director. you won't be surprised to hear i'm speaking -- here to speak in favor of this extension. as you know, more than 300 artists at the shipyard makeup the largest artists community of the country. of those, about 160 are in building 101, and this will fund important features to the building. it'll bring the doors and stairs up to current fire code. this will make the building much safer should there be a fire which is always a possibility in an entirely wooden building, so it's an important feature. the improve of the auditorium will extend the uses of the building both for the shipyard artists and the local bayview-hunters point community. the improvements to the auditorium will mandate upgrades at the handicap ramp to the entrance of the building and will also cause upgrades to the closest public rest room in the auditorium. we believing that the improvements from this -- we believe that these improvements will create more opportunities and jobs. further, that the redesigned auditorium,

. >> down the hall marty was also sitting on her balcony. she told us she saw them pull the woman's shirt twice before she got up to call police. >> she was right there with a bruise on her cheek and scratch. >> all of this after a series of crime sprees from attempted burglaries to carjackings. >> now everybody i 4:33. police looking for a man they say stabbed a woman. that suspect is considered dangerous. here is a picture of that suspect. police say he is now clean shaven. picture him without the goatee. he attacked a woman early yesterday morning. by the time officers arrived that suspect was gone. investigators say he is known to frequent live oak park in berkeley and also in wall balba. >>> two people tried to apparently kidnap a woman. it happened around this time yesterday. the woman was walking towards a bart station when a dark colored sedan walked up next to her. they tried to force the woman inside the car. she was able to get away. >>> i want you to take a look at what officers discovered. they found an audi suv stranded. police

marty schenker is here to talk about this. that struck me about reading about excerpt was gary cohn taking a document off the president's desk in the office to keep him from signing schenker: an extraordinary way to govern. he was going to sign to advocate the trade agreement and gary cohn said no, you're not. and he took the document off the desk. trump disputes all the facts in the book. and we haven't heard from harry cohen. david w.: but we did hear from the president. he did tweak this -- he did tweet this. david w.: this is the first time trump has raised this possibility. schenker: trump is familiar with the courts. i think it is just rhetoric. one thing he has to be careful about is that there is a report this morning in axioms about woodward having hundreds of hours of tapes of everything from everybody he talks to for the book. so there may be perfect evidence of support of the facts in this book. of,: and speaking washington post has the conversation between woodward and kellyanne conway, talking about why didn't yo

marty savage joins me in north carolina.n, when we see the shop behind you and the blue skies and the beautiful beach, it doesn't tell the story of what is coming and the mandatory evacuations in place. >> no, it doesn't. there are about a million people that are said toeter be moving or soon to be on the move as a result of hurricane florence, trying to get at least out of the worst of it. north carolina here is bracing, according to the governor, for what they think will be a hard hit. could be a very hard hit. still depends on the tracking. as you point out, the mandatory evacuations in many of the coastal comuments have started. they started in this community at 7:00 a.m. this morning. only traffic is heading off the island. they would like everyone to get off the barrier island by 8:00 tomorrow night. that's when they anticipate the first of the tropical storm force winds. where we're standing, this platform, is about maybe 13 feet above sea level. they anticipate here that there's going to be overwash. in other words,