[indistinct conversation] [cameras shuttering] [indistinct conversation] >> marissa? marissa? [indistinct conversation] >> she's going to absolutely go crazy. [indistinct conversation] >> how old are you now? 29. wow. >> thank you. appreciate it. i'm trying. [indistinct conversation] >> thank you. good luck to you. [indistinct chatter] [indistinct conversation] [laughter] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [laughter] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] conversation] at the pentagon, defense secretary mark esper j

marissa? [indistinct conversation] absolutelying to go crazy. [indistinct conversation] >> how old are you now? 29. wow. >> thank you. appreciate it. i'm trying. [indistinct conversation] [laughter] [indistinct conversation] --everybody look here, and [cameras shuttering] >> thank you so much. >> thank you. good luck to you. thank you. [indistinct chatter] [laughter] >> how are you? [indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] >> the bad thing about me is, i never forget faces. [indistinct conversation] >> thank you so much. [indistinct conversation] [laughter] [indistinct conversation] thank you. much.nk you so >> thank you. [indistinct conversation] [laughter] >> first one i called. thanks so much. >> thank you so much. >> this is joseph. >> hi, joseph. emily. [indistinct chatter] [laughter] [indistinct chatter] >> thank you all. [indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] >> you want to take a walk? [indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] [indistinct conversation] [laughter] [indistinct conversation] >> oh my gosh. [laughter] [indistinct convers

marissa perlman, kpix5. >>> we write the president's arrival and wildfire press conference live on cbsn bay area. we can get your news anytime by streaming it on our website, kpix.com. >>> democratic presented nominee joe biden also talk about california's wildfires, while on a campaign stop in delaware today. he says president trump is unwilling to act with the urgency needed. >> fires are blazing so greatly, smoke reaching so far, nasa satellites can see them 1 million miles away in space. but those want to many generation events are now happening every year. >> he claims president trump does not respect the science. >> the unrelenting impact of climate change affects every single solitary one of us. donald trump is in climate denial. may not have caused these fires and record floods and record hurricanes but if he gets a second term, these hellish events will continue to become more common, more devastating, and more deadly. >> he call the states wildfires a crisis. the president trump will not take responsibility for. >>> residuals verify conditions, gusty wind and low humidity to o

marissa is in butte county on the destruction and search for the missing. >> you may get trapped in thereorter: a warning to first responders late tuesday. you may get stuck. crews searching for missing people after overnight evacuations. >> i just want to know where the rest of my family is. >> reporter: brenda evacuated with her granddaughter but have not heard for her sons. they spent the neat in a walmart parking lot. brenda says she's reliving this once again, her home destroyed by the camp fire in paradise two years ago. mary ann dropped off by fire crews this morning. she has no hope for her home in father falls. >> there is so much dead wood up there. i don't see them saving it. >> reporter: the fire whipping across highway 162 overnight, heat so intense trees torched when they're far away from the fire. many say they've never seen the fire get so close. >> the most intense one. there's reti ones that this is the fieriest one. >> within the past 45 minutes all national forests in the state were temporarily closed because of the fire conditions. that including mendocino, tahoe nati

marissa perlman spoke to the teenagers family. >> scary, kind of in shock, trying to keep oh. >> reporter: friends of desire williams family, devastated to learn this young life was cut short. >> it was heartbreaking. we had to call my daughter in tell her. >> reporter: his mother was terrified alone, and ran for his life. >> he was quiet. very friendly. it is hard to ask the details. >> reporter: there still waiting to hear news of wrens at the center in greeley. there is still not allowed back in town. they say there daughter in santa cruz called every agency in town trying to find them. they fled their home with no cell phone or contact information for her daughter. they were able to speak with her after a kind stranger let her use his own. >> he let me talk to her and i know they had got to our property. and the coroner's office is going up there to try to verify if the bodies were there. >>> now while the governor is visiting the destruction in orville today he officially paved the way to allow former inmate firefighters to become professional firefighters. >> that was unfortunate bu

. >> marissa is not only a teacher in san jose and a board member. >> i have a child with down syndromealso a mother. >> if i were to get it and give it to my son, i don't know if he will survive. to make this santa clara county may reopen personal indoor services. and it could happen as soon as next tuesday. >> there should be no mistake, we still have a significant amount of covid transmission in our community. >> but county leaders will stick with the restrictions and keep those places closed. county counsel james williams says the county moved into the red tear two weeks ago but only because of its high level of testing. >> because we are doing more testing than the state average they have a factor they apply. >> many businesses including the fitness industry are watching sales declining can't wait for the day they can reopen while others are trying to keep their doors closed for now. >> we know it's the right thing for now and keeping ourselves safe and there were students safe.>> we will not know if santa clara county has officially moved into the red tier for two weeks until the

artist's works often require a 2nd look before you realize that actually paintings i'm not photographs marissa off the layer comes from the netherlands is able to create on works with little more than some oil paint. brush let's take a look. deceptively real and detail for the last. none of these portraits are photographed there are plenty by marisa. using her sophisticated technique the artist from the dutch painter cats like is able to capture scenes visits from real lights on canvas. she calls her contemporary relisten. think realistically means that you have the power to consent someone what they're looking at so you can literally create your own world where your own reality so you can really manipulate the viewers i and make them believe something in order to create her own world as convincingly as possible 39 your peers attempting to do this she hires more often leading the men who is for hours making sketches and taking photos she works on a large format for up to 3 months. i put it together. on my computer i put the sketch together sometimes i use some photoshop for it to manipulate co

. >> that was marissa perlman reporting. joel ran for mayor of elk grove back in 2016. the chp is investigating the crash and do not suspect drugs or alcohol are factors. two other people suffered injuries. >>> the 49ers played in clinic santa clara. fans react to the season opener dear california, we know these are challenging times... and with summer here, energy bills are rising.eon. by taking steps to stay cool while using less. keep safe and keep it golden. to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but he pushes it away! he's approaching a plate of iced cookies... he blows right by 'em oh the fridge looks like he's headed for the soda. wait! he jukes left! grabs the water bottle now he's just gotta get out of there. look what dropped from the sky! don't do it dennis. that's the way you execute a midnight snack run. stand up to cancer and rally want you to reduce your risk for cancer, go to takeahealthystand.org. plates, burgers, chips... masks, outdoor air, 6 feet of distance, as few people as possible, and plenty of hand soap.

marissa drew joins us. thank you so much.e done so much work to try and capture the essence of what the financial services can do to transition the economy. talk to me about this new paper. what do you do next -- what do you need? the genesis of the paper was recognition that there is a gap in the market. we have a trillion dollar green market, buteen bond at the same time we were seeing the regulatory community asking the capital markets practitioners to really accelerate the finance of the corporate transition. so these are the high carbon industries. it is widely recognized that we must in addition to financing alternative energy, we've got to finance the corporate transition, the so this paper set out to create the framework and the discussion to develop a common set of principles and industry adopted standards in order to create a transition bond market that would sit side-by-side with the today green bond market. francine: how do you get the market to adopt this? started by trying to take the lessons learned from the sc

marissa perlman has the story from stockton. >> i have the privilege to be married to americo. >> reporterthey are celebrating two years of marriage. life was good. in june, just 36 years old and healthy, he started to feel like himself. >> for me, i felt tired. i had a headache that would not go away. >> reporter: after two covid-19 tests weeks apart came back negative, the hendersons were concerned. he was getting worse. >> i was driving back home, will on the road i got lightheaded and felt like i would pass out. >> reporter: she rushed him to the hospital. >> he went to the hospital that day and he felt like he would pass out. they saw him for an hour and told him he had bronchitis and they sent him home with a cpac and pain medication on monday. on thursday, he went downhill. went terribly bad. and we had to call the paramedics. >> reporter: he was sent to antioch medical center because there were no open beds near his home. a third rapid covid test one month after he first started symptoms came back positive. he was put in a medically induced coma. his wife would not hear his voice a

marissa pages cnn yeah we could see record breaking or near record breaking heat by this weekend. but from now until then near average temperatures in fact it cleared up very nicely for your thursday afternoon a few high clouds overhead, but we did see the return of call the fog this morning. >>brought us some measurable amount of drizzle especially along the coast, but temperatures out there right now low 70's for downtown san francisco. so few degrees of cooling there even tracking some cooler temperatures of our inland valleys right now livermore unconquered in the mid 80's with mid 70's throughout the east bay shoreline for oakland in hayward low 80's for those of you in san jose and santa rosa 83 degrees. so wind speeds out there right now seeing the return of that cool sea breeze that pushed in that fog bang today, but expect drier and clear conditions by tonight even into your friday morning. but one thing that we are going to notice by friday, an air quality advisory going into effect northerly winds pushing in smoke from that august complex fire to our north mainly for th

artist's works often require a 2nd look before you realize that actually paintings are not photographs marissa oscillated comes from the netherlands is able to create op works with little more than some oil paint. brush let's take a look. deceptively real and detail the last. of these portraits are. there painted by marisa. using her sophisticated technique the artist from the dutch kind of tactic is able to capture scenes system on canvas. contemporary real ism. think realistically means that you have the power to consent someone what they're looking at so you can literally create your own world where your own reality so you can really manipulate the viewers. and make them believe something in order to create her own world as convincingly as possible 39 your peers templi to do this she hires more. than leaving the man who is for hours making sketches and taking photos she works on a large format for up to 3 months. i put it together. on my computer i put a sketch together sometimes i use some photoshop for it to manipulate colors and light and shapes and sometimes i have one part that i like

paintings nowadays i feel like i owe something to denature to see because it's so polluted next year marissa ost early will move to spain to experience new adventures by the sea as an artist there she also wants to offer keeping holidays issue her guess i have to create deceptively real art. and here's our graphics team's deceptively real your remarks underwater experience bass is where we're headed next diving into the depths with marine biologist hunts figure he's been exploring the underwater world for 50 years and is fascinated by its inhabitants from the atlantic to the pacific of the mediterranean sea to the arctic ocean the german scientist has traveled the world to explore life under the sea and. plans for his job takes him any meat is beneath seen level a marine biologist he researches the behavior of fish and other denizens of the deep. 79 year old hands free comes from above area. we met him by the river in munich yes this is. now the students coached. neighbors to get home runs frank or as many things professor nature filmmaker author but most of all and never of the deep man shr

and you didn't give it to your character, we gave it to marissa, but it's still -- >> right but we got: do -- you mentioned, you know, the fact that, you know, you're making a show about a time in your lives that you might still know people from do people from your hometowns reach out often about the show >> if i've gone to any parties, like, with the popular kids from that time, i always -- you know, you always think like, "man -- when you're that age, you're like, "i'm going come out with a show i'm going be successful, and i'm going to show 'em. you know and so, i think every time -- i mean, i don't really think this, but -- >> you did it. >> the show kind of did well, and i thought when i saw them, it would be like, "wow i feel okay. like i have this show under my belt i'm good." and no it doesn't ever change anything. >> seth: it's the hardest -- the hardest thing in the world to outrun is your anxieties about high school. there's just no getting away from it. >> yeah, it never goes away. >> i ran into someone from middle school after -- and i'm from the east coast, so -- and now

earlier this year was having a meeting with his direct reports including marissa every monday morning employees to come in and share diversity whether good or bad. these types of programs allow the ceo and board to think of diversity and inclusion on a regular basis versus issuing a press statement, hiring someone of a minority or a woman to their board and saying, all right, we're done. making sure it's something they constantly think about to your other point of male candidates not seeing the benefits of diversity, it's a great point that a lot of people say whether there is a quality pool of quality candidates available, that has met a lot of sharp criticism. it's certainly something that needs to be addressed over time. >> seema, thank you. good to see you. >>> shares of virgin galactic up sharply. bank of america with the buy rating and a 35% price target. the company's divergence is unparalleled this gives it a market leading position joining us the analyst behind the note, ron ep stein a research analyst at bank of america, b of a securities must be hard to be an analyst for ba

host: let's talk to marissa, calling from montana. melissa, -- marissa, good morning. good morning and thank you for everything you do, c-span. i get up every morning. thank you for these regency lies because it is so much easier to get in. i think this young lady you're speaking to has a lot of ,nteresting things to say especially about how diet influences our health. that is something not brought off -- brought up often. i wonder if she could address animal husbandry and the poor lack of care of our animals and lack of being able to report on their welfare. and nobody ever talks about the safety and welfare of the how their poor treatment is very badly influences everybody's diet, not just -- poor and rich alike. host: do you want to get into that? guest: what i will say is, that is kinda beyond my expertise, but we -- but what we can say is that the american diet is high in animal protein. although it has allowed for populations to get more nutritious value from their food , at this point, there is data to suggest the amount we are consuming is having a harmful effe

business tax and chief of policy and communications and the office of the treasure and tax collector and marissa rodriguez director of the office of cannabis is also here for questions. >> great. welcome in. i appreciate your patience. i know that was a long first agenda item, but this is a really important topic and robin had to wait three hours before the last meeting. we -- i hope you will grant him that courtesy of letting him go first. ms. friedman, i believe you will be presenting and director rodriguez, you are available for questions and input on the back end of that, right? >> ms. friedman, you have the floor. >> good evening, commissioners. from the office of treasure and tax collector. and the legislation before you today has two major components and the first is to revise the business tax penalty structure and the second is provide administrative provisions for the tax measure. are you able to hear me? >> yes. >> great. and so on the first part which is really the majority of the legislation, the department has been looking critically at the penalty structures for several years and n

business tax and chief of policy and communications and the office of the treasure and tax collector and marissa rodriguez director of the office of cannabis is also here for questions. >> great. welcome in. i appreciate your patience. i know that was a long first agenda item, but this is a really important topic and robin had to wait three hours before the last meeting. we -- i hope you will grant him that courtesy of letting him go first. ms. friedman, i believe you will be presenting and director rodriguez, you are available for questions and input on the back end of that, right? >> ms. friedman, you have the floor. >> good evening, commissioners. from the office of treasure and tax collector. and the legislation before you today has two major components and the first is to revise the business tax penalty structure and the second is provide administrative provisions for the tax measure. are you able to hear me? >> yes. >> great. and so on the first part which is really the majority of the legislation, the department has been looking critically at the penalty structures for several years and n

[indistinct conversation] [cameras shuttering] [indistinct conversation] >> marissa? marissa? [indistinct conversation] >> she's going to absolutely go crazy. [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] >> thank you. good luck to you. [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] and never goes away, it is always part of your heart. [indistinct conversation] [indistinct chatter] >> the bad thing about me is, i never forget faces. [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] [indistinct conversation] >> thank you so much. [indistinct chatter] >> this is joseph. >> hi, joseph. [indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] [indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] [indistinct chatter] >> how are you? >> doing great. >> i've heard wonderful things -- [indiscernible] at the pentagon they honored 180 four people killed after a plane crashed into the complex. secretary esper and general milley at the ceremony at the 9/11 memorial.