power plants, hydro electric, and solar power plants. it also includes pg&e's long-term renewable energy contracts they entered into with third party suppliers. how has the pcia changed overtime? we had requested in previous meetings from stakeholders to show you a slide like this. so we're delivering. this slide shows what has happened to the pcia rate, that residential customers pay. it has gone up 300% since 2015. in fact, if we look at this further back in time, it's not shown on the gap, the pcia has increased 600% since 2013, just seven years. this slide shows what has happened to the rate paid by small commercial customers. it too has gone up since san francisco launched clean power sf. to understand what that means for the clean power business model, we provided these next two slides that show the electricity supply charges on an average san francisco residential customers bill. the first bar shows what the charges would look like for the average customer if it received pg&e generation supply service, about $32 per month. the sec

that talk about the power that even in national review wrote a piece that the cdc power grab and onequestion that is relevant to what you talk about in your book if the executive branch can unilaterally suspend residential evictions to limit the spread of coronavirus is there anything it can't do? with this administrative state what can't it do? >> there are still some guardrails around that congress can do but it is an extremely broad power under the auspices of the commerce clause the courts have permitted congress to do mostly what it wants there are some cases that were exceptions like violence against women that's not commercial behavior so they said it has to involve some sort of commerce so gonzales with the federal drug laws convicted under federal law, not state law of growing marijuana in his backyard he wasn't selling it just growing it but he had to buy seeds in arguably it could affect the drug trade itself and the president from the new deal era to have the same basic logic where farmer was using his own crops for his own use on his own farm and the government said you

power that is necessary to enforce our laws and punish wrongdoing, but power that, like all power, any other power, carries inherent potential for abuse. justice jackson recognized this, and as he put it, the prosecutor has more control over the life, liberty, and reputation than any other person in america. prosecutors have the power to investigate people, interview their friends, and they can do so on the basis of mere suspicion of wrongdoing. people facing federal investigations incur ruinous legal costs and often see their lives reduced to rubble before a charge is even filed. justice jackson was not exaggerating when he said, while the prosecutor, at his best, is one of the most been beneficent forces of our society, when he acts from malice or other base motives, he is one of the worst. think about the power of a prosecutor. does he have to answer to anything outside the office of the prosecutor? he can destroy people's lives just by bringing an investigation, destroy a reputation, destroy their livelihood in today's world. and it is not just individuals, think of the corporation

as opposed to hard power. a fair or inaccurate a summary? >> i think that pretty well captures it. the united states held a degree of monopoly on economic, political, cultural power probably unprecedented since the roman empire around the world. if therthere were two problems. the first president o presidentd president bush 43 both had a strike in them that they thought the united states should use its power to bring democracy and improve the lives of people around the world. president clinton tried it in somalia to a certain degree in haiti and of those were lessons that should have been learned in the bush administration. after the success in iraq and afghanistan, the administration tried to do the same thing in terms of bringing a better life and democracy and modern government to both countries and if that was the problem. the argument that i make in the book is we had at the end of the cold war dismantled most of the nonmilitary instruments of power whether it was diplomacy or the international for the de

so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. >>> all right. developing this morning, president trump issuing a direct threat to one of the cornerstones of our democracy. he is refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the election in november. >> will you commit to making sure that there is a peaceful transferal of power after the election? >> well, we're going to have to see what happens. you know that. i've been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster. >> i thauns, but people are rioting. do you commit to making sure that there's a peaceful transferal of power? >> get very peaceful -- there w a transfer, frankly. there'll be a continuation. >> twice, refused to commit to the peaceful transfe

one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta, no tomatoes.. [hard a] tonight... i'll be eating four cheese tortellini with extra tomatoes. [full emphasis on the soft a] so its come to this? [doorbell chimes] thank you. [doorbell chimes] bravo. careful, hamill. daddy's not here to save you. oh i am my daddy. wait, what? what are you talking about? knowinit's hard.re is hard. eliminate who you are not first, and you're going to find yourself where you need to be. ♪ the race is never over. the journey has no port. the adventure never ends, because we are always on the way. ♪ ♪ xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> what would he do? what wouldn't he do. try to narrow it down. what is the thing you can think of that may conceivably be used to keep this president in power that he would not do even if he had a chance. what's a thing that's a bridge too far, something that could work to keep him installed as president but he would not result to that because it i

talk about your book you will get your take what is happening with governor cooper and emergency powers use here in north carolina but i have to tell you the book is unelected you can buy the book now i think my colleagues are posting in the comments section where you can get your copy. tell us about the key themes from your book and why you wrote it. >> really the key theme is people don't understand just how much government activity that oversees our lives and some of the stories we will talk about later in the book tragically has influenced for some people and in others given headaches but how much of that goes forward no matter how we felt that doesn't mean elections don't matter. congress matters the council estate and here we elect judges and justices and they matter a lot. it's not that they don't matter but they only capture the incomplete picture there are a couple million employees 50 states and thousands of municipalities in well over 1 million private lawyers to influence those litigation systems. we have heard attacks and then just to stay away in that partisan view to look

everywhere from's the most senior among us know the peaceful transfer of power is one of democracies core attributes. there is no democracy without . it unlike the rule of law the separation of powers, checks and balances, everything we learned that is great and noble about our system and government, president trump has sullied, diminished now he threatens to actually dismantle. the greatest threat to american democracy right now is donald trump. the president issued similar threats in the rock to the 2016 election and is doing it again now and if i win, he says, or he proposed, the election is legitimate and argues the president but if i lose it is rigged. that is what he is saying now. again, if i win the election legitimate but if i lose its is rigged. by the way, i may just stay in office now not count the ballots. unbelievable. the greatest threat to american democracy right now is president trump. save for a few, the republican majority here in the senate practically brushes it by. they don't know the full conte context. the president says crazy things and maybe he was joking t

congress had powerful, powerful tools. that is what the court says.ongress is the more powerful branch. done, insteadever of using its political tools and power of the person and --islator >> at the first case we have of 1974. >> that's right with one important exception. 1928, the read decision in the supreme court the committee tried to sue to enforce a subpoena. and it did so pursuant of the resolution that said they cannot only issue the subpoena, but take any steps necessary. the supreme court held that was not authorization to sue. the reason the supreme court gave for why it was not is that there was a divergence between the power to issue it and the power to enforce the subpoena. that is why they do not have the sort of injury. it goes to the broader separation of policy. the absolute testimonial unity. the supreme court has rejected the president's claim. how is this case different from what the court has rejected? >> i'm not sure of your references. it involved documents and congressional subpoena and traditional subpoena. aboutappy to talk

>>power network. >>this is what they need to do and we've all experienced in this community, firsthand what happens when you have a power line go down during a high wind event. we don't want that. >>mayor says that that interconnection harvey if it goes as planned should be able to fire up the power out here for 2 thirds of the area. within a couple of hours which is better than having to wait several days in order to get the power back pg and e as of 9 o'clock tonight said that they will proceed with the put a public safety power shutoff so if you are affected by this pg and e has set up community resource centers, one of those being an angwin at the pacific union college another one here in calistoga at the highlands christian fellowship and another set up in saint helene a at the same hole in a catholic school, reporting live in calistoga dan thorn kron 4 news. >>thank you for that now the hot weather didn't stop crowds of people from heading outdoors over the holiday weekend popular beaches, lakes

, but it's those power lines they go over the tops of the mountains. we're expecting some of the strongest winds and that's what we've been seeing some of these gusty winds. she's winds over 20 the number of 30 miles per hour across some of the mountain peaks there and certainly that's a concern as we could see stronger gust may be over 40 miles per hour even higher than that overnight tonight and it's tomorrow morning that's the red flag warnings now looks like tonight maybe not quite as windy in spots, but still continuing above a 1000 feet into the santa cruz mountains you've got the red flag warning also the east bay, the oakland hills, the diablo range could see some gusts still tonight of 3045 miles per hour very windy day across much of slama county. those winds continuing there that will likely do so 25 to 40 mile an hour winds and the north bay expecting some strong gusty winds there may be a 35 to 45 miles per hour across some of the peaks like selena you could see gusts in excess of 50 miles an hour. >>thank you laura as well as we've been s

that bomb has more power than 20,000 tons of tnt. the japanese began the war from the air at pearl harbor. they have been repaid many fold. and the end is not yet. with this bomb, we have now added a new and revolutionary increase in destruction so supplement the growing power of our armed forces in their presence forum these bombs are now in production and even more powerful arms are in development. it is an atomic bomb. it is a harnessing of the basic power of the universe. the force from which the sun draws its power has been loosed against those who brought war to

without power tonight amid planned power shut-offs by pg and e over wildfire concerns it's affecting more than 22,000 customers in sonoma and napa counties. additional customers are being affected in lake county. this is the current outage map and planned shut offs are indicated by those pink triangles thanks for joining us tonight, i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore right now we are awaiting an update from pg and e on the public safety power shutoff son when the power could be restored here's where things stand right now though more than 17,000 customers without power in sonoma county, the bulk of those customers are in santa rosa. >>and the estimated time of restoration is tomorrow at 09:00pm in napa county more than 5,000 customers are in the dark the majority of those affected are in unincorporated areas, however, calistoga is also included the estimated time of power restoration for napa county customers is not until tomorrow night at 7 a lot of us have had these shut for its nothing new but while we have seen it. >>there are no less frustrated as for sure many residents now are a

power plants, hydro electric, and solar power plants. it also includes pg&e's long-term renewable energy contracts they entered into with third party suppliers. how has the pcia changed overtime? we had requested in previous meetings from stakeholders to show you a slide like this. so we're delivering. this slide shows what has happened to the pcia rate, that residential customers pay. it has gone up 300% since 2015. in fact, if we look at this further back in time, it's not shown on the gap, the pcia has increased 600% since 2013, just seven years. this slide shows what has happened to the rate paid by small commercial customers. it too has gone up since san francisco launched clean power sf. to understand what that means for the clean power business model, we provided these next two slides that show the electricity supply charges on an average san francisco residential customers bill. the first bar shows what the charges would look like for the average customer if it received pg&e generation supply service, about $32 per month. the sec

breaking news pg&e announcing moments ago it will cut off power for public safety. the areas impacted starting tonight. >> it will be miserable. could be a huge hassle. >>> more record high temperatures across the bay including livermore. i'll track when we get relief from the triple digit relief. >>> the record streak of spare the air alerts now in the 4th >> we all had asthma and stayed indoors most of the time. >>> a fast moving wildfire in mendocino. >>> breaking news in the pg&e hours away from shutting off power as high fire danger ramps up in the bay area. good evening i'm allen martin in for ken tonight. >>> and i'm cook could go. elizabeth ok. let's get over to joe for the latest. >> reporter: pge & wrapped up a news conference a few minutes ago. they report this gone to a maybe to, yes, they will cut off the power to thousands in napa and sonoma county as soon as 9:00 p.m. but a lot of people will see power go down at midnight. >> we don't take that decision lightly. we understand the impact on our customers and our communities. we've been working hard all

it's been stated that power devolved is power retained.ing to leave the house of commons now and that debate on the controversial internal market bill which would override parts of the eu withdrawal agreement. we are the prime minister, borisjohnson, agreement. we are the prime minister, boris johnson, claimed this legislation is needed because he says there's an extraordinary threat from the european union to blockade food from great britain to northern ireland. that you said borisjohnson has not taken that revolver off the table. for labour, ed said the government's approach was cavalier. as a country of magna ca rta was cavalier. as a country of magna carta commies that it was wrong to break international law, not a question of remain against leave, he said, but of right against wrong. —— up said, but of right against wrong. —— up as said, but of right against wrong. —— upasa said, but of right against wrong. —— up as a country of magna carta comments... good afternoon. and indeed the channel islands. this picture came from ian jersey w

there will be a continuation of power.t does he mean by get rid of the ballots? he literally means get rid of the ballots. make sure they're not counted. this is not a blurt from the president speaking at the podium of the white house tonight. this is what he's saying consistently now over the last few days. this is what he means. >> with the unsl-solicited balls and it is a scam. you will need nine justices up there. i think it is really important. what they doing is a hoax with the ballots. >> what they're doing is a hoax with the ballots, get rid of ballots so there won't need a transition of power. there will be a continuation of power. this is not him verbally glitching, this is repeatedly and consistently from him of where we are at now. >> this scam that the democrats are pulling. it is a scam. the scam will be before the united states supreme court, i think it is important to have a ninth justice. >> all those remarks from the president today and yesterday. the president now is saying consistently that the election

the power as justice jackson said, the power that the prosecutor has it can strike the citizens not just the individual strength but all the force of the government itself and that has to be carefully calibrated and carefully supervised because left unchecked it has the power to inflict far more harm than it prevents. the most basic check on prosecutorial power is political accountability. it is counterintuitive to say that as we write we strive to maintain a a political system of criminal justice the political accountability and politics is what ultimately ensures our system does its work the recognition of the many interest and values at stake. government power completely divorced from political accountability is tyranny. justice jackson understood this and unders to and meexplained confirmation of the united states attorneys and senior department of justice officials to legitimize the exercises of sovereign power. you are required to win the expression of confidence in your character by the legislator and executive branches of the government before assuming the responsibilities of a f

. >>> transfer of power.resident trump's response when asked what he'll do if he loses the election in november, and this morning, one republican senator's reaction. >>> breaking overnight, the encouraging news about the coronavirus in schools. the new research surprising the experts. >>> plus, the powerful tributes to supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg spanning the generations. >>> tom hanks revealing something we never knew about "forrest gump." the scenes that almost didn't make the movie. >>> and some call it the robot of nightmares. the 60-foot giant now on the move. >>> good thursday morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm kenneth moton. >> i'm deirdre bolton. mona is off. we begin with the outrage and unrest after a grand jury in kentucky decided not to charge any officers for the killing of breonna taylor, a young woman shot during a drug raid in her apartment in march. >> during protests in louisville, police say two officers were shot. the grand jury's decision also sparking protests

the top story are the planned power outages. a way to see if your home is impacted, if the power will go out where you live. you can do that at nbcbayarea.com. >>> so for counties across california today is a really big day because today health leaders re-assigned those color coded reopenings here. some bay area counsties believe they could be on the verge of reopening and easier restrictions. sharon katsuda joins us live from downtown san jose where restaurants are hoping they can start serving customers indoors even if they can't serve as many as they would like to, sharon. >> reporter: that's exactly right, kris. many business owners are very excited again over all of this. they're going to have to wait for the official announcement by the county health officials later today or possibly some time soon. pa r marin and santa clara could get bumped into a less restrictive tier. they are expected to go from purple to red giving thousands of businesses more options and more openings. they say they are hanging on with takeout and o

and here in america, the peaceful transfer of power is our lifeblood. the rule of law is the very foundation of our society. these currents run deep in our veins and are far stronger than the flimsy authoritarianism of president trump. president trump, you are not a dictator and america will not permit you to be one. we will not permit you to be one. this november we'll have an election. the votes will be counted. if may take a little longer than usual because so many people will vote by mail because of covid, but the votes will be counted. and there are numerous lawsuits making sure it happens and those lawsuits are succeeding. and the results of the election must be accepted. the peaceful transfer of power must follow otherwise we lose our democracy. at this peril -- perilous moment every republican in this chamber should stand up and say that a president who isn't entirely sure if he'll commit to a peaceful transfer of power isn't a president at all. stand up and say he's wrong and that you don't want to live in a country where he's right. pledge to

>>power network. >>this is what they need to do and we've all experienced in this community, firsthand what happens when you have a power line go down during a high wind event and we don't want that. >>the mayor says if the interconnection hub works as planned it should be able to fire up the electricity within a couple of hours which is better than having to wait several days for the electricity to come back on pg and e has set up community resource centers for those that will be affected by these potential power shut off one of those is located and angwin at pacific union college another one here in calistoga at highlands christian fellowship and another one in saint helena at saint helene a catholic school reporting in calistoga dan thorn kron 4 news. >>still ahead on the kron 00:04am morning news, the giants and a's both fighting for playoff spots with >>and >>we're back at 8.45 in san francisco, black lives matter protesters took their message to the golden gate bridge monday morning. a few 100 p

huge hydro power station here in new bia. the planned project known as the cash about dam would use the nile flow to boost sudan's power supply. once again the newbie ans face being sacrificed on the altar of development. there is no social order environmental assessment to get the communities against it we have talking about 99 villages along the nile you are talking about one and a half 1000000 people we are talking about 1000000 acres of land we are talking about the last. place to just. that people live on we are talking about archaeology that did not even scratch the surface. of. the sudanese government put the project on hold but for the movie ends it remains an ever present menace. it's just like a nightmare or a threat every now and then we hear the president talking about reviving this project which is. if they build because of our this would be the last of the wonderful movie and. environmental and human factors have made many international donors wary of providing loans for large hydrological schemes on the nile. b

chinese communist power. i describe their power as co-opting. and then coerce us to adhere to the world view and then make concessions that allow them to achieve competitive advantage against us. >> you can hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. and with coverage options starting at just $9.95 a month, you can get a whole life insurance plan to help close that gap with a benefit check paid directly to your beneficiary. if you're between age 50 and 85, coverage options start at just $9.95 a month. and the rate is locked in. and it comes with two lifetime guarantees. one, your coverage can never be cancelled, and two, your rate can never go up. call for free information and you'll also get this beneficiary planner free just for calling. use it to record important information and helpful direction for your loved ones. so don't wait, call now. (announcer) and when you call right now, you'll also get this free prescription savings card that can help you save up to 80% on prescrip

exercise every power he has and exercise some powers he does not have. john harwood, grateful for the live reporting for us. let's continue the conversation now. dana, it's not supposed to be news when the senate majority leader tweets that we will have an election on november 3rd and then we will have an inauguration on january 20th and we will have an orderly transfer of power and mitch mcconnell tweeting that after senator mitt romney and congresswoman liz cheney, two other republicans, mostly quiet among republicans, but saying fundamental to our democracy is what romney says is the peaceful transition of power. cheney says our peaceful transition of power is fundamental to the survival of the republic. the republican leader mcconnell saying we will have this orderly transition. it is remarkable, in this case more republicans than normal, coming out to say stop, mr. president. >> that's exactly right. mitch mcconnell didn't wait to be asked in the hallway. he went to his twitter feed and put that out, you know, rather unsolicited. i'm sure he was get

also mentioning of power that i think people are now about one of his really well known songs and power is put in there so we're going to hear in a little bit but great he's on you tube right now thanks for watching i do believe that music can influence their thinking how the change of people about climate change just as it has influence and impact to various cultures to the young it can be more press fallon's banger. well i do think this is an intergenerational conversation because this is our one and only planet and. we need we cannot give up we have to i think hope is essential to being alive on planet earth and for us we are musicians we are connected through the power of music and we also are connected by we love inspiration collective inspiration and we've seen that through our advance we've seen how much action has been created for example in new york city when jesse was talking about direct action we and the letters we we actually sent letters out. to america blasio and comptroller scott stringer to support or to encourage new york city divestment of also shields for new york ci

of racism and the power of greed.mething really about our history that people really need to read. i just finished Ãbenormous book called jerusalem. the history of the city of jerusalem. it takes you from the kennebec period, the babylonian captivity, the incursions of the egyptians from the nations and ultimately the romans and greeks through the crusaders and islamic period through of course modern history. in the sweep of history when you read this book all at once really strikes you. what also strikes you, sadly, is how jerusalem is defined by violence. the constant Ãband massacres all for territory in the name of the sacred. we realize that remains unresolved today in the middle east. it's really a sweeping history, that gives you a sense of perspective. i don't know if it gives you a lot of hope, frankly, about the future of the middle east but it really does put a lot of what we are dealing with now in a very important context in terms of this is not new. and so much evil in the name of the sacred occurs irresp

utilities as it may have to conduct power safety shut off due to fire weather conditions. pjd is having a zoom briefing right now on the possibility of public safety power shut off. will monitor the press conference and bring you any new details. >> reporter: i want to make this clear, this just happened here within the hour. they have put out a ps ps morning. that is their lingo to say all the people that they sent text messages to, that they will be cutting off the power. i repeat, we are in the ps ps morning phase which means according to deanna contreras at pjd, everyone who got a warning, it is ago. now we are just waiting for the timing. >> we have been here before. last year.a fan. s seenl off few years. >> everybody is like as std. >> same stuff, different day but he is hoping that there is a power shut off, they improve the performance, this time, because he says last year was not too good. not too good. holy they can do a better job. >> reporter: they started an effort to keep high wind. they have wiped out thousands of homes in the past. >> we really done a lot

>>> tom, we know that last year after the initial power safety power shutoffs, the governor called for an investigation. do we know if there is any movement in that investigation that the governor called last year? >> reporter: yes, there was movement. pg&e has completely revamped its system, so that the power outages are not only small are, but they are also shorter. now, that's what they said. that's what they say they have prepared for, and they have convinced regulators that that is probably the case. the interesting news will be what will they do and how will it actually turn out if they have to do these power outages during these next few days. we shall see. >> yeah, everyone will be watching to see how that turns out. thank you, tom. >>> all right, well, pg&e says as many as 17 counties could be affected by the shutoffs. here in the bay area, they include napa, sonoma, and san mateo counties, as well as lake counties. to find out if your home could

they power was shut off last night. most of the bay area remains under a red flag warning with dry, gusty winds, that could easily fan flames. let's go to our chief meteorologist bill martin now for the latest. >> all right. yeah, the bay area, e really high elevations above 1,000 feet in the hills. so the cities aren't included. san francisco not included in this red flag warning, san jose, oakland. it's these areas here represented in the red. up and around sonoma, guerrero, and jenner. a lot of folks follow really even notice this wind last night. if you didn't know advertise it last night, you're going to not notice it tonight. and we're also seeing despite this red flag warning, an onshore flow at the surface. we have fog at the coast, and that is good news, generally. temperatures are running 25 to 30 degrees cooler than last night at this time. this is the winds, right? see the areas? that's the north wind essentially. that's this afternoon. see the fog come back in. and then watch this. that's onshore flow. this

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of executive power. is there any pushback from them that perhaps you're stealing their power just as they might take the white house? >> you know, i think the vice president has spoken repeatedly about the priority that he places on restoring our democratic institutions. while we haven't discussed the provisions of this bill, he's supportive of the concept underlying this legislation, we need to strengthen the guardrails of our democracy and i know he's criticized a lot of the actions that this bill seeks to protect against. so we look forward to working with the vice president in what we open and expect will be a new administration to make this law and make sure that no president can again violate the rule of law the way the current president has. >> how quickly would you want to bring it up under president biden? >> i view this as a natural sequel to hr-1, the package of reforms designed is to strengthen our franchise. the foundational right of our democracy is the right to vote. and so hr-1 very squar

senate majority leader mitch mcconnell tweeted that there will be a peaceful handover of power as the has been every 4 years since 792 trump started the latest controversy when answering questions in wednesday's white house briefing we have to see what happens you know that i've been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballot surges airstrip and that people are writing commit to making sure that there's a nice little word for all of the want to get rid of the ballots or you'll have a very transfer we'll have a very peaceful there won't be a transfer or frankly there will be a continuation of the ballots are out of control you know it and you know knows it better than anybody else the democrats know it better than anybody else. house of representatives speaker nancy pelosi who is a democrat says the president should honor his duty to the constitution but that a president of the united states would place in doubt the idea of the peaceful transfer of power is well it's no surprise because the president has been contemptible of science and governance. meanwhile donald trum

my power.ay was appointed by the military junta a couple the way was appointed by the militaryjunta a couple of yea rs militaryjunta a couple of years ago and senators tend to be military cronies. senators have the power to help select the prime minister but they also have power to help amend 01’ also have power to help amend or not amend the constitution. it takes one third of these senators to amend the constitution and so the protesters want constitution and so the protesters wa nt a n constitution and so the protesters want an end to these senatorial powers and also an end to an appointed senate. how likely... nothing has happened this evening there, but how likely is it? that seems and sounds like a fundamental change ina sounds like a fundamental change in a big stumbling block to what the protesters are actually likely to get. you are exactly right. because it would ta ke exactly right. because it would take the senators themselves to make the changes, at least one third of the senators.

of the strongest power right now. actually russian backup and russian support and he really really had to do everything and that will help him to stay in power and right now this informational media and political government is given by putin formally or informally this is what keeps us regime life right now actually i don't believe off there put didn't stop supporting look i don't believe it will stay in power for more than one months let's say and there right now there are negotiations of the new question from within the i think the me the major the major question is what are on the table what is on the table what parts of the sort of any team is going to offer in exchange of this put in support of no question because presidents and i'm afraid it will be not just the integration as it was discussed last year it can be the more it can be. they can discuss info there. this is the slow incorporation of belarus into russian federation let's say and look like a temporary governor or president of this. other recent region

this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" onrg television and radio. i'm david westin. it is not just tech and train we are competing with china over, it's also energy policy, with and or mistakes for both countries. i spoke yesterday with energy secretary dan brouillette and asked about whether we should be worried about losing out to china when it comes to energy policy. dan: their country is growing at a rapid pace. as a result, their energy needs are going to increase at a rapid pace. as a matter of fact, we had a natural gas summit here last week where we had the ceos of all of the major u.s. gas producers, and they tell me the increase in demand for things like liquefied natural gas are going to increase in china by approximately 71% over the next few years. just another indication of their energy needs. they are not producing nearly enough energy to meet their economic needs. that being said, we are in a race for technology. things like quantum computing, artificial intelligence, those types of technologies allow us to in

the peaceful transfer of power must follow. otherwise we will lose our democracy. at this peerless moment, every republican in this chamber should stand up and say the president who isn't entirely sure if he will commit to a peaceful transfer of power isn't the president at all. stand up and say is wrong. you don't want to live in a if republicans stand up and say this is wrong, that may be able to sway the president or his followers from repeating these attacks. there's something every citizen can do, particularly those alarmed or discouraged by what resident trump said this week, vote. the president cannot deny your right to vote. the answer to those make it direct is more democracy, vote. don't let trump intimidate or discourage you, vote. vote like our democracy is on the line because it is vote, vote, vote. another matter. in 2016 the mcconnell and senator hawkins supreme court vacancy open to for nearly a yeard the american people should have a voice in selecting the next supreme court justice. now, 41 days before a national election in which we might have a

possibility of downed trees and power lines and possibly power outages as well.oving along to tomorrow's highs, look for 102 in livermore. 104 in concord. 94 san jose. 94 in oakland and fremont. 86 here in san francisco. and here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. finally on wednesday, which is another spare the air day, temperatures will moderate a bit. the wind eases up a bit, and then through the remainder of the seven-day period, thursday through monday we'll have much more comfortable weather, much more pleasant weather. however, we still could have lingering poor air quality. i'll have more a little bit later. >> thank you, spencer. we're happy because it's going to come down to 104, right? amazing. >>> speaking of amazing, the story of a miracle man up next. the odds were against him surviving coronavirus. he's managed to come off a ventilator and leave the hospital. >>> labor day marks the beginning of the final stretch before election day. i'm liz kreutz. how coronavirus is changing how we campaign. th inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, l

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it was powerful economically, politically, socially. it was a very strong institution and the new deal is proposed to regulated. there are a lot of fighting about what that regulation looks like. it's also who should the regulator be? the new deal or say, but we won is the federal trade commission. it's already doing the 33 act and then you stock exchange says, no, we want a new specialized security agency to regulate us and stroke brokers because we think we need real expertise. new york stock exchange thinks it controls you agency. so the new deal bill is put in and it provides that the 34 act regulating the stock exchange brokers is to be regulated by the federal trade commission and authority over margin, how much you can borrow to stop in the federal reserve board. glass, who had not been involved in securities matters, goes ape. he goes crazy for two reasons. he does not want the fed having anything to do with the stock market. he does not want the feds to have margin authorities and he does not want this big agency to have power.

iran will be able to more aggressively build its nuclear power.round will be able to more aggressively expand terrorism. isn't that a failed doctrine, failed policy that he's campaigning on. >> it's crazy. the president's first rule for all of us in the national security team is no nuclear weapon. one of the elements of power that the regime needs to build out of him nuclear weapon, the first thing is money. money creates a scientific capacity to do research and test missiles, capabilities to build the air defense system so that if one day they get close that no one can challenge that by taking out those facilities. all the things that enable a nation to build out a nuclear weapons program are facilitated by wealth and money and to stand that on its head and say were going to open the economic end, that's what rejoining the jc poa would do. it was naughty because it created a clear pathway for iran to get a nuclear weapon. your point about ten years, yes it may have delayed their promise not to engage in certain activities , whether they've actual

it's about power. but i would have you keep this in mind early on here in our understanding of the process going forward. mcconnell and co changing their mind about what they said in 2016 about what is right and wrong to do with a scotus selection near an election, now that would be political hypocrisy. we'll go through their arguments tonight. however, this could be a very interesting play that could have huge implications, positive and negative. one, it could lead to a huge turnout in november, okay? we'll talk to you about what the news of rbg passing has done for the democratic cause with donors. but it also could affect that turnout on the presidential and senate level. it could wind up deciding the control of the senate. and it also could determine what the supreme court looks like. nine justices is not in the constitution. there is a storied history, positive and negative, with the changing of that number. we'll go through it. but remember this, a short-term win for republicans right now, giving

people, including our lawful subpoena power. our is essential to constitution, our system of checks and balances, separations of powers. each branch of government having a check on other branches of government. it is sad that the president's actions have made this legislation necessary. as with other things, he gives us no choice. for centuries our presidents have shown a respect to the rule of law and any institutions that uphold our democracy. choice toca has a repair and strengthen our democracy, or to look the other way and enable its actions. enablers. that's what those who support the president's actions are, enablers of undermining the constitution of the united states. let us recall the words of benjamin franklin. we have quoted them over and over. on the final day of the constitutional convention, he came out onto the steps of what is now called constitution hall and our constitution was adopted. ,s he descended the steps people asked, what do we have, a republic or a monarchy? republicas you know, a , if we can keep it

is doing is using its own legal powers which are very powerful in the world because of worldwide reliance on the u.s. . dollar but that's the dynamic there is a big difference between what the us is able to do itself and what the u.s. can do as part of the international community well if it seems. that the u.s. is abandoning the international community and going here alone there wilting these powerful sanctions do you think the e.u. is prepared to be sanctions if it continues to engage with iran well it will be very interesting to see what happens but the e.u. has absolutely consistently they that facilitated the whole negotiation of the day the e.u. has consistently works to uphold the deal to try to bring the u.s. back into the fold when the u.s. hasn't done so it's tried a few things to try to shore up the deal to try to make so i'm sure it's starting so it has tried to block to some extent the effect of u.s. sanctions its try to facilitate lawful trade with iran but it's also really important to stress that the e.u. has its soap expressed concern about uranium perceived noncompliance

talking quite a lot about him because pakistan's opposition seems to be directly challenging the powerful military establishment saying it has too much political influence leaders of the 2 main opposition parties and smaller groups came together in a slum bought on sunday to form the pakistan democratic movement it plans nationwide protests against military involvement in politics prime minister imran khan's party denies getting help from the army to win the election 2 years ago. pakistan's army generals have a long history of political meddling since its foundation in 1947 pakistanis have spent more than 30 years under military rule and it has had a big say during civilian rule to foreign policy on india and afghanistan have been the preserve of the military for decades military coups have interrupted democratic rule several times. let's bring in our guest is pakistan's minister for science and technology he joins us from the capital islamabad here in doha an asshole even professor of international politics at georgetown university and author of pakistan a hard country and in london isis

pg&e said it may have to cut power to over 158,000 homes and counties.oma andhat includes the power shut youp offs could at any moment. we're waiting for a news conference to begin, as soon as it does we'll take you to it. let's start with rob mayeda. when are we going to see some relief. >> that is the issue. 24 to 36 how window where we see dry north wind after two days where the bay area was in this high pressure air fryer that had temperatures across the valley for two days now, near 110 degrees. the hottest places today. concord and livermore near 112 and 111 in santa rosa and down into morgan hill, technically san francisco was cooler, 91 down from 100 yesterday and a hint of a see breeze at 77 in san francisco, 60s at half moon bay but inland still above 100 degrees. so excessive heat warning should be done as of 9:00 but starting at 10:00 is the red flag warning for the bay area alove a thousand feet. increasing wind where we have a wind advisory from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00. and the gusts could be in the 45 to 60-mile-per-hour range, that is the highest fire range zone. norther napa

lizzy. >> it starts to gain more power, comes into power and that's in the beginnings of world war ii start-up, and also fdr is president, so there is a lot of social and political change, a lot of economic change going on at the time, so in general a very turbulent political and social climate. >> well said. troubled, turbulent time. the united states is still in the throes of the great depression. economic downturn that had begun six years earlier,. seven years earlier. it is a presidential election year, 1936. franklin roosevelt is running for reelection, a second term. and hearst who is a lifelong democrat, as was franklin roosevelt, hearst wanted to be president, he was using his platform his media holdings in the early 20th century to become a viable candidate for the president. he saw the democratic nomination pretty openly 1904. lost. didn't stand as a democratic stand bear that you're. nonetheless, who is emblematic of his ambition to become president. a lifelong democrat. he breaks with francs in franklin roosevelt in 1936. over roosevelt's new deal policies to restimulate t

is the power of corporates today built on. power is based on their control of capital on their control of investment decisions. there are massive influence on government which derives from the private thoughts are. that basically the nature of state capitalism but it's extended and around the neo liberal policies of the last generation which sharply us feel that we have all those companies telling you that they have only have sustainable products that they're extremely fair and doing their best interests me is how do we need to deal with green eyes to recognize that the proposals may be worthwhile so maybe it's good not to use plastic bags the ocean is getting feel good but if that is being proposed by a powerful institution with the intention of showing you how nice and but level and they are then they reject the fall of the proposal that reject the propaganda but the real problem is working very and minutely to bring about the kind of institutional change which will eliminate the necessity for green laws by placing power sys

pg&e says this is a public safety power shutoff.about 23,000 customers in sonoma, napa and lake counties could lose electricity. if it goes, it will likely be out for 48 hours. >> here with go again for me. >> reporter: pauline and her husband, zach, were one of the fortunate families in 2017. their homemade it but others in the neighborhood burned. fas fast-forward to this week. zach and others are cleared their brush. >> after '17, everybody learned. don't take it lightly. >> reporter: the conditions aren't going to be as bad as during the tubbs fire. >> this event is not what is upper level support. we don't anticipate it being that strong. >> reporter: she says it's frustrating. >> this is burns down again, i would never come back. i wouldn't even drive up the hill. i mean, it's just been, you know, one thing after another. fire, fire, fire, coronavirus, fire. i mean, it's been devastating. >> reporter: live in santa rosa, near this section of town in fountain grove, all is quiet and we haven't felt any win. 22 miles east of yea