. >> we're also joined by nick smith from the libertarian party of san francisco and opponent of thenk you for having me. >> thank you, both, for being here. we're going to start with opening statements. peter? >> sure. well, thank you for having me. you know, san francisco has had this what seems like a never ending affordable housing crisis. we hear that in the newspapers all the time. and one of the solutions -- in a very simple way, the two primary ingredients for affordable housing are money and land. and we have this november two measures, i'll speak about prop e specifically, that are really for both of those. probably a is bonds. and prop e is about land. the need we have is to get more sites that will actually accommodate affordable housing throughout the city. most of our affordable housing historically has been on the eastern side of the city. we've had larger sites, old industrial, it's where working class communities have been, so bringing housing to those communities is a priority goal. but it's time to have opportunities throughout the city, the northern, the southern,

. >> reporter: it's the brain child of walker county sheriff nick smith, deputy tj armstrong managesrting to understand a little bit more that it's not about just trying to lock people up. but it's about actually helping that individual. especially in small towns. >> reporter: the service is free for any alabama resident. amanda cole is one of the 45 people the program's rescued since january. >> i've been wanting to get help probably for the past two years. >> reporter: now her two children have their mother back. officer sammia doesn't yet know what the future holds for the woman he helped. >> would you do it again? >> i sure would. >> no question? >> without thinking twice. >> reporter: but he's glad to have a new policing approach where officers can listen and offer mercy. martin savidge, cnn, summington, alabama. >> good for them. >> what a wonderful program. that is so helpful for addicts. >>> right now, here is what else to watch today. >>> democrats are continuing their impeachment investigation as the white house now tries to step up its messaging strategy. so we'll get the

nick eardley, bbc news. our assistant political editor norman smith joins me now from westminster. so, norman, how much is whatin the queen's speech actually going to matter? well, it matters in terms of political signposting, the message of the ministers want to get over is that life isn't just about of the ministers want to get over is that life isn'tjust about brexit, that life isn'tjust about brexit, that they have an agenda beyond delivering on the referendum, so, we get a fairly packed list of measures they want to implement, with a huge focus on law and order, fairly significant measures on reform of the railways, to end the current franchising system, we get the australian style immigration system, there is a suggestion there could be if not actual measures, then maybe a white paper or green paper on social care. so, there are fairly chunky proposals. and i think the idea is to say, look, life can move on once we have delivered brexit. and therefore it is to underscore the government message of, let's get brexit done, and then the paralysis ends. the problem, of course, is that brexit is not done. and

nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. let's speak now to our assistant political editor norman smith in westminster.tassle going on in both main parties? on the face of it, you would say mr johnson's position is pretty clear. he believes there should be a general election this winter to break the brexit deadlock and there isn't much point, he believes, talking to the labour party because they are never going to help him out. but i wonder if we are now arriving at think again thursday. because there are a growing number of influential tories who are putting their hand up and sing, hang on, winter election, not to such a good idea. it is even clear mr johnson can trigger one because under one roof, the so—called fixed—term parliaments act, he'd have to get the backing of the labour party to get that, and under another route, he'd have to support another route, he'd have to support a vote of no confidence in his own government which, let's be honest, isn't the greatest election slogan. i have no confidence in myself. so, there are more and more tories beginning to say perhaps we should have another go

smith. yea, yeah, yeah. starting at the other forward, nick connor, aaa.ne god, they're larry walker, and we are all like, where is the man. then i said ladies and gentlemen, starting at the oth other. transfer from high school, the white boutique lamarr. in wages, we just died, we were all so happy. that was amazing. >> and you know there. >> that is so great. >> you have such obvious affection for these fellas in their appearance. in their lives, really and i always worry about this we do write about sports especially, you can really quick. how did you kinda balance those things and telling the story, just telling you and knowing that that would be enough to sell people on the idea of reading it. wil: that is a super question david. i do this for a living. [laughter] i, in this book, and would tell you a story about sports and in the next chapter would be titled what the mothers feared most. then, the next chapter would be in summer basketball. then the next question that would be about next chapter of all of the horrible things that had happened outside

nick eardley, bbc news, westminster. our assistant political editor, norman smith, is at westminster. good morning.yn, i think, is left out of the blocks in terms of big political speeches today. —— first out of the blocks. he doesn't want their soul to be about brexit, that how receptive will vote rs about brexit, that how receptive will voters be to that method? very difficult to know. maybe voters will be so fed up of the endless squabbling over brexit that they will be delighted to have something else to talk about. on the other hand they may think that brexit is the big beast in the room and this is what it has got to be about. jeremy corbyn‘s calculation is that on brexit his party has a difficult message to sell. on the domestic agenda they believe they have policies which will prove much more popular. today he will try and shift the focus, as you suggest, on to that domestic agenda, and his big rallying cry, if you like, will be that labour represent real change. he will point to a suite of policies are nationalising the key utilities, introducing a four day working week, significant extens

smith. yeah, yeah, yeah! starting at the other forward, nick knicknick connor. >> yay! >> and starting-- >> where is bo?>> and starting at the other guard, starting frlamar! we just die, man, we were all so happy then, i mean, i mean, that was amazing. i mean, yeah. i mean, that was amazing. >> and were you there. >> i was there. >> that's so great. >> i was there. >> so great. >> you have such obvious affection for these fellas and their parents and their lives, really, and i always worry about this when you write about sports especially, can really descend quickly if you're not careful. how could you balance that? telling the story and enough for selling people the idea? >> that is a super question, david. i could do this for a living. [laughter] >> i, in this book, and would tell you a story about sports. >> yeah. >> and then the next chapter would be -- it would be titled what the mothers feared most, and that would be about emmitt till, and then the next chapter would be some more basketball. >> yeah, sure. >> and then the next chapter after that would be about all of the horrible things that had h

allen for 3 interceptions and sacked him 7 times 3 of which were mine nick bosa the rookie with the most by a 49 er. get all done smith12. >>to build a better, i guess. said i think i'm really happy isn't my thing because i don't want to block him. >>next game thursday night in arizona against the cardinals now to the raiders who closed out their midseason road trip with back to back losses. the most recent being a heartbreaker against the houston texans again the raiders would love to have back considering they led most of the way but 2 differences, 11 penalties, and they couldn't stop the shawn watson in the 4th quarter who threw pair of scores, including this remarkable play for the go ahead touchdown. and now the silver and black. finally back home for 3 straight, never seen. >>but the no 6 weeks without a home game. what we're able to withstand it we want to out of 5 little like to when 3 out of 5 our guys are playing hard and i think all the travel helps our team bond a little bit be pretty need to play in our and our home stadium will 8 or 9 players have never played there. so be a foreign experience. once agai

previously unbeaten kyle for 3 picks sacked him 7 times 3 of which were by nick bosa the rookie for the most act by 49 ers it's all done smithtter, i guess. said i think i'm really happy. he's on my team because i don't want to block him. >>up next the cardinals in arizona on thursday night football coming up on kron 4 sports 10 we'll hear from a jon gruden that's thankful to be home after an insanely long midseason >>of santa rosa remains under evacuation tonight among those areas the coffey park neighborhood that was leveled during that 2017 north bay fire storm seems unfair that those folks having to go through this. >>so soon kron four's dan kerman talk to people who have evacuated about what some are calling a new normal. streets in santa rosa's coffey park neighborhood are once again filled with new homes. >>after the area was leveled during the 2017 wine country firestorm and a step back 3 months ago. i discussed in under temporary occupancy about a month and a half ago or so, but now are ramos and the rest of his neighbors are under a mandatory evacuation due to the kincade fire. it was a loner wrecking mid like wors

gareth snell, ruth smith, we spoke to both of them last week. there was also nickependent, who walked away from the conservative party saying, yeah, i could get behind a deal. that might be politically expedient because they might think this deal has no chance of flying. we willjust show your relative radio. they would much rather have a deal or no deal. also they are acknowledging that they have to engage with this. they are saying borisjohnson would walk away anyway and you have to put the stuff in place. the big question is, if you do try to walk away, could he do it legally? we will be in for a real legal bonfire then. we could talk all day about brexit. we are going to turn away from brexit because president trump is hosting the finnish prime minister at the white house and is expected to speak to the press in the next few minutes and no doubt there is going to be a torrent of questions relating to the impeachment inquiry. he's already been discussing it today in the oval office — taking aim at democrats, the press and yes the whistleblower. i think ithinka i