temperatures should trail off by the end amanda: amanda: of this week.the end of this week. amanda: santa rosa is the closest you can come to africa without actually going there. you can get up close with drafts, rhinos and more. more. >> welcome to safari west in santa rosa count, -- santa rosa, california. we are going to see what kind of animals that we can find. ♪ >> i would describe it as an incredible place to visit and to really unwind. it takes you away. you are in, for all intents and purposes, africa. we have african animals who roam our hills, and it is quite an oasis. it is like anything else. >> a long, dark tongue that she is showing off for us right now. the draft has a tongue that is almost an inch long for every foot tall it is. there tongue can be 16 to 18 inches long. >> it is a place to learn about african wildlife and want to live and concert -- live your life differently, to embrace the earth and everything on it. it is a way to explore. >> we will follow them right here. vertical white stripes on the back tells you that you are loo

amanda: good morning.ews live on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. we are starting with a look at the weather. here is meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: we see the fog behind you. it is getting a little more dense before it evaporates. where you have it, there are the color moderate air quality. 50 in oakland. for mount tam, ther tam, but you can see some haze mixed in. low 50's with the fog. visibility a quarter of a mile. with the clouds, beginning to clear the next hour. as they do, temperatures climb through the upper 60's, 70 later on today. in san francisco, upper 70's in oakland with mid and upper 90's inland. the warm up continues. the heat will get sizzling hot to 100 degrees inland. we will talk about labor day and beyond, coming up. amanda: we turn to the pandemic paired the cdc warning the unvaccinated not to travel this holiday over feels it could fuel covid 19 outbreaks. cases of nearly 1000% over the last two months. trevor ault has the latest peer trevor: health officials fearing lab

the only amanda gorman.s leaning into oerss each as singular phenomena that are kind of meteors hitting the world. i can't wait to see the ways in which the globe shakes and lights up from different meteors who don't have my name but have everything else to show for it. >> what do you want for those coming behind you? >> i want young people to be able to dream and also accomplish things that i have not. i have so many young girls come up to me and say, "i want to be you when i grow up." like, oh, no, you want to be you when you grow up. we already have an amanda gorman. what we need is the next you, capital letters. >> four of the greatest athletes demanding justice. of the greatest vaccination clinics for five to 11-year-olds set to open. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity so

amanda: resilient..r the ♪ ♪ ♪ small decisions make a world of difference. ikea. amanda: they had to identify challenges to the planet. here's a look at the local winners. >> they have unique strategies for protecting the environment. he decided to target plastic pollution and won a notable mention for his biodegradable straw. >> it can compost in your backyard. >> the f f like this. >> it is good for hot and cold beverages which is good for about four hours. >> he launched reimagining earth, that included everything from mapmaking to lobbying lawmakers. in working to create a youth council in her hometown of dublin. >> if dublin has a climate action plan, i wondered why youth could not be included in the plan. why they could not be allowed to take charge of the matters in their own city. >> amelia came up with her own way to get young people involved with the bay area use climate summit that your participants from 14 states and five countries. >> we launched 15 different climate action plans that studen

amanda: good morning. are watching -- you are watching abc 7 news, live on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. we are starting this half hour with a look at the weather. i know with drought conditions, everyone is waiting on the rain. lisa: we do have a cold front to the north of us, bringing rain to the pacific northwest. heavy rain right now, it falls apart to the bay area. it could bring us some raindrops. behind the front, we are worried about the dry conditions. we are going to rapidly dry things out and warm up into tuesday. gusty offshore winds up to 40 and 50 miles per hour, it is chilly. it is in the mid 50's, a little muggy out there with southwesterly winds transporting that cooler moist air away. it is breezy and that's going to keep the temperatures down. 59 in san ramon. look what happens by 2:00, we are still in the 60's. you can see the reina line at the north. we are in the low 70's inland by 2:00. 5:00, we are still having the potential to the north. the front sinks to the south an

i am amanda. let's start with a look at the weather and how the fires are impacting the air quality. good morning. lisa: we have low along the shoreline. that is producing some visibility issues. you can see how it is moved along the san mateo coast into oakland. we have five mile visibility. down through sand carlos and san jose, there is a look at san francisco. moderate air quality will take us through the holiday weekend. we will have some of that wildfire smoke as we go through the next several hours. notice the blue and green shaded around the bay area. that indicates the hazy conditions throughout the day. we have very little change. we have a building ridge of high pressure. that is going to aid in our warm up. it is 54 in san mateo. as we look at our 24 hour temperature change, it is six degrees cooler due to that marine layer. we will go hazy today. as we go through the afternoon, upper 70's. the 90's will be arriving at. it's a warm up and we will tell you when the warmest day will be a

amanda: thank you. favorable conditions are helping firefighters on the front lines of the caldor fire. containment has gone up to 32%. the fire crew made progress only slightly yesterday. some people are returning home. kate larsen is tracking the progress. kate: wind gusts spanning new flames at the campground north of kirkwood ski resort. >> they are looking for spot fires jumping out half a mile from the activity taking place. kate: but cooler, more humid conditions means the growth has slowed, increasing containment lines on the west side. >> that represents all the hard work firefighters on the ground have gone through to get there. and that is getting us back to that repopulation. kate: evacuation orders have been lifted from any yellow zone neighborhoods. but -- >> just because you get released back does not mean we are scot-free. kate: firefighters say echo lake areas continue to be a challenge. >> the fire moved rapidly through that area. some cabins were lost, but many of the historic cabin w

amanda:'s's not to the nation capital.violence ahead of a rally in support of those charged in the january 6 right is expected today. rachel has more. reporter: washington, d.c.'s police chief once they have picked up chatter about possible violence and they are taking no chances. we sought beefed-up security and new surveillance cameras. >> we have a plan in place to ensure it remains peaceful and if ivan's does occur, we can stop it as quickly as possible. reporter: lawmakers were urged to stay away, the house telling his staff to work from home. the department of homeland security warning that people involved in protests may seek to engage in violence. >> what type of violence are you seeing? >> what we are concerned about more than anything is the possibility of counter demonstrators making it to this demonstration and there being a those groups. reporter: more than 600 trump supporters have been charged in deadly riot. former president donald trump says they are "being persecuted unfairly." 100 national guardsmen on s

amanda?manda: of course, september can be a weak month in any event, but one of those factors may be that read on consumer sentiment. a preliminary number from the michigan sentiment index, but it is the pricing component of that that is the buying conditions that have deteriorated to 1980 levels, driven by high prices. we may have central banks saying this is transitory, but for consumers, if it shows up in buying plans and sentiments, that has immediate consequences for stocks. we are watching s&p 500 weakness across the board. some strength in health care but over all is very weak. materials leading the way down. we also see tech right behind it. financials are down. it is one of those days where you see across the board swooning. the 10-year also at 1.36. in canada, a lot going on, a federal election going on next week. and for what it's worth, the latest polls here show some interesting numbers, in terms of how do the two parties are running. this is what would you prefer as prime minist

amanda soars academically. youth poet lawyer yet of los angeles. >> from a young age my lips learned the bittersweet honey of language, its heavy, rich significance left thirsty. >> reporter: years later, at harvard university, amanda's poe treat garners further recognition. in 2017, amanda is named the first youth poet laureate of the united states. her work put on display here at the prestigious morgan library. when they said they wanted your work here among the greats, what was that moment like for you? >> that was amazing. and it was really the first time that anyone had said, hey, let's put your work kind of in historical context. and so to have it alongside people like mozart, my handwriting, it's a -- it's an incredible thing. >> you are still blazing such a trail. how do you present yourself in knowing that we are looked upon differently? >> i think what gets me up in the morning and so exciting is that there's going to be other young writers, pretty distinct from me, who are a blessing to the world bec

amanda: coming up, the u.s.going george tiktok about where the nation stands on vaccinations. we will also hear from senators bernie sanders and joe manchin on the effort to pass the democrats $3.5 trillion economic package. you can watch the full interview at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. the bluegrass festival is teaming up with san francisco public health department to organize a pop-up vaccination clinic. you can come down to the bayview opera house from noon until 4:00 today for free music, covid-19 testing and vaccinations. they will be performances by nick clark and skip the needle. everything is clear including festival merchandise for anyone who comes by and get the vaccination. still ahead, a huge military ship arrives to help san francisco bay. the preparations are under -- already underway for fleet week. here a live look from the pier 39 can. those docs empty now, but soon, we will hopefully see some sunlight -- sea lions coming out to sunbathe. ♪ come on, get your motor running ♪ you just

stay with us. ♪ amanda: this is "bloomberg markets." this is amanda lang.ar coming to market. not a massively upday for the company but a big valuation of $8 billion, hoping to capitalize on a growing sport betting business in the u.s. of course, we have with us the c.e.o. and founder of sport radar. business has some big backers, carson. what's your advantages? it's a big market, fast growing and we know there's a lot of opportunity here. you provided some of the data and you have, of course, you can help teams manage their own data. is that your advantage in this? carson: based on this data we apply algorithm, machine learning, a.i., who make products for our clients to do a good business. sport betting operators, they need probabilities. they need to manage risk. they need to do programmatic. the data we have as a raw material. taylor: carsten, talk about the i.p.o. that didn't work out? carsten: we have been running a duo-tracked process from the beginning. if you run those two tracks, it paid off for us. i had to do a decision at one point in time whic

amanda: it is really interesting. of course, before that, amazon news, we will continue to watch it. we were watching apple stock on an intraday basis. it did decline, and dragged the broader market with it being cap weighted as it is. apple is treating it as a mixed ruling in the ongoing dispute with epic. emily chang is with us now. you are following this closely. let's start with victory being claimed by both sides. from apple's point of view, it could have been worse? emily: absolutely. apple says this is a validation of the app store and the business. i got off of a call with apple's general counsel, who says they are so analyzing the decision by the court confirming apple is not a monopolist. it is the key thing for them and that this is "a huge win," but it is more complicated. a judge granted an injunction against the payment model, saying apple has to redirect consumers, offer the ability for apps to redirect consumers to pay outside of the apple payment system, and that could take a huge bite out of the prof

amanda, back to you.nk you for that, emily chang, along with amazon the senior vice president of devices and services, david limp. comments the debt ceiling. jamie dimon telling reuters he does believe that the crisis will be avoided but that jp morgan is preparing for a default. he says it would be catastrophic if there was a failure to address that limit. coming up, we are talking about the energy crisis in europe. it is cause for great concern. anna mikulska, energy studies fellow from rice university, is with us next. alix: this is bloomberg markets. i'm alix steel. brent oil falling from that three-year high of $80 a barrel, unable to withstand that pressure of u.s. equities heading for their biggest decline since may. let's get some insight from anna mikulska, energy studies fellow from the rice university. are we seeing demand destruction or opec response? anna: we have seen a resurgence of economies around the world and there is a good chance many countries can still pick up a relatively high pric

amanda: i'm amanda lang paid welcome to bloomberg markets. matt: i'm matt miller.e story was -- stories we are fallen from around the world. canadian pacific's month-long takeover battle ends with a $27 billion agreement. we will talk about the merged network which will stretch from canada to mexico. we are going to speak to the ceo of abm industries, provider of maintenance services about the business, facilities management and many returns to office. plus coffee chain dutch bros. we discussed the listing with the ceo live from the new york stock exchange. amanda: investors are willing to shrug off concerns. broad-based gains in the s&p 500 , financials are right behind it and every subgroup is in positive territory except consumer discretionary. some of the biggest names are moving lower today. facebook is one of them. that did seem to be turning the stock around intraday. in the energy space, don't take your eyes off oil and natural gas. it is a hot button issue on both sides of the border. we will be talking later about inflation. those are the kind input price

amanda: i'm amanda laying. -- i'm amanda lang. alix: i'm alix steel. hitting the highest level since 2016, the crude market tightening amid global energy crunch. we will break down the potential domino effect. crypto crackdown could we will talk about regulation with yoni assia . in the sports collecting boom, trading card to nfp's have drawn interest from investors, even hall of famer grant hill will join us live. we look forward to that. amanda: a more muted session today after equity investors, a mixed picture. we are seeing strength in the s&p 500. leadership on both sides of the border. financials doing well, materials and industrials. it is the leadership of the markets that are soft and that is perhaps investors mow over what the federal reserve had to say about the path to tapering and a hawkish tone from the fed could we did get some reaction in the 10 year. you can get back to the place where you can see some minor rotation in the markets but as people will point out, still not being paid for the inflation risk. there may be a ways to go on t

i am matt miller with amanda lang. our main candidates across germany are on the second last day of campaigning before the election to determine who will succeed angela merkel as chancellor. last night, for the filed debate of the election, here is a look at some of the highlights. >> europe is looking at germany and more governments will be formed. >> we have to make sure together, with france, we are progressive. >> i want to make sure that we create a united european approach towards china. >> we are the big country in the middle of the european union with the biggest population and the biggest economic strength. >> we need to start projects together, also arms projects, to act when the united states steps back. matt: shorting us now is john kornblum, and he has held many roles in his career, including being ambassador to germany. that was under president clinton. thank you for joining us. it strikes me as, i may be a bit of a senate, but almost every statement that we just heard was something that politicians don't

amanda: i'm amanda lange. romaine: we welcome our bloomberg audiences.are the top stories we are following. bitcoin taking a dive, falling as el salvador is using a cryptocurrency for legal tendency. the president says it is taking advantage of us all, buying the tip. nick carter in june hosted a social chat about the adoption of that. state street agreeing to buy the investor unit of brown brothers. we will dig into how and why the deal got done. amanda: we are watching markets pretty quiet across the board. some of those big waited cap names like netflix, disney, we got positive action among those groups. we can see the nasdaq showing some leadership here. it's industrials leading a slower and big concerns about the expectations for growth and what the third quarter will shape up to be and a willingness to trade stocks. it does at some point come home to roost in the form of corporate profits and we see cherry picking among the buying is what we are hearing. the 10 year yield at 136 and we see some action on the treasury side and real yields on europea

amanda: welcome to bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang. kailey: i'm kailey leinz.ome our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following for you from around the world. ci financial is set to acquire a silicon valley wealth manager for $5.2 billion. we will discuss the deal with ceo kurt macalpine . is investing -- ford is investing $250 million into its factory to develop the f-150 lightning we will discuss with kumar galhotra. and freeport mac moran is down more than 7% in today's session. we take a look at the company as metal prices fall steeply .mark: that is our stock of the hour. amanda: we are watching stocks perform somewhat weekly across north america, negative action and almost every subgroup of the s&p 500, modest strength from consumer discretionary and real estate. the real decliners, material and energy. energy has been a leader the last two sessions. today on the downside even though the price of oil is elevated at historical levels. we are seeing some reaction to the stronger retail sales coupled with a weaker cpi. i

amanda: good morning, you are watching abc 7 news. here is lisa arjun.o heat up tuesday. lisa: it sure is. as we look at santa cruz this morning, temperatures are in the upper 50's. numbers in the mid to upper 70's today. wind will be on the light side. as we look at other numbers, it is in the upper 50's downtown, low 60's in oakland. this is san jose, where we are looking at a little bit of haze. air quality, good to moderate. 62 in napa. 69 by the delta. air quality today, for the most part is in the good range. coast and central bay, moderate. by monday, it becomes moderate in the inland east bay as the temperatures warm and northerly wind overnight will be dragging down some of the smoke from the dixie fire. by noon time, we will be in the mid 60's downtown. numbers climbing through the 90's inland, upper 70's on the peninsula. amanda: this morning, some states across the u.s. are at a breaking point. hospitals are at capacity, filled by covid-19 and there is a new warning from the fda for parents who are thinking about getting their children the va

this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang. matt miller and mark carney. he is now the head of impact investing at brookfield asset management, leading the charge on a listing companies to embrace that zero emissions for the coming years. delighted to have him. mark: great to be here. amanda: this is all leading up to cop. you are an advisor to boris johnson, playing an important role through the united nations. how important is cop, which will potentially be a rule setting meeting coming in getting companies and investment themes where they need to go? mark: i think it's incredibly important. what we have seen over the last 18 months in partnership with italy, countries have moved from less than one third of countries having that zero commitments to three quarters of having that zero commitments. underneath those commitments, more policies. consistent with that, president xi's announcement yesterday. those commitments are cascading down from the country level two companies. more than 3000 companies around the world have that z

amanda: that is right.ve seen canadian firms leading the way on the creation of the etf for bitcoin. this only makes sense. this presumably will attract a lot of potential momentum to those etf's. we will watch to see whether we see any change in inflows but it is an interesting opportunity for the etf's on the side of the border. matt: i am sure you know what you are getting when investing in kathy wood. she is a bitcoin bowl. this shouldn't surprise anyone. i am guessing she would invest in pot stocks? also very big in canada. why is that the canadians embrace we need and bitcoin more than the americans? amanda: easy for us to do pot because we had a easier path to legalization. you don't see canadians as the wild and crazy rick's -- risk takers. junior mining companies are risk takers when it comes to capital formation. it's the one place we put it all on the line. matt: very cool. so many great things about canada. that's just where we start and that's before we even get to female singer songwriters. th

amanda: always good to have you. appreciate it.to check out the new economy daily from the team at bloomberg economics. daily newsletter, you can sign up for at bloomberg.com. at the kickoff of the nfl season, we're talking about the business of online sports betting. we have an interim ceo with us. stay with us. ♪ amanda: this is "bloomberg markets." here is reportedly looking to license its brand. -- espn is reportedly looking to license its brand. our guest is the ceo of fanduel. great to have you with us. as we kick off the nfl season, there will be a lot of attention and spending around that. talk about these media partnerships. how important is that brand association to differentiate one online betting group from the next? guest: it's credible -- prickly important. we are excited about this nfl season. fanduel is america's number one sports book. it is the first year of our official partnership with the nfl. there are a few cornerstones to that program. we are partnering with one of the best agencies out there. we have a nati

this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang.an election, some mail-in ballots remain to be counted, but it looks like the 44th parliament will look at off elect the 43rd. justin trudeau winning but with a minority. doug porter is the bmo capital markets chief economist. we didn't expect a whole lot of action, we don't get a lot of reaction generally from elections. this is a real status quo, but it leaves a lot of big spending items on the table. what is your reaction to what will happen now? doug: first off, i want to give a shout out to the pollsters who did a fabulous job. that is one of the reasons we are having next to no market reaction because it was largely baked into the cake. even though it was completely as expected, the reality is, some things did unfold during the campaign that are significant for the economy going forward. you touched on one of the biggest items. almost every party unveiled a significant new spending plans, on top of what had already been a heavy budget that we saw earlier this year. the other chan

i don't know what to say, amanda. >> amanda's message to her very patriotic and very grateful neighbor>> you are so worthy of this, like everyone is. and i'm not doing anything wow, special. >> it is wow, and it is special. what is the lesson if your students asked you about this story? >> to me, i feel like it's a human duty. it's like breathing air and drinking water, everybody should do it. you have a neighbor who needs help, help them, why would you not? >> amanda klein and patriotic kenny, america strong. >> hello humanity. it's nice to see you again. >> hello humanity indeed. what are they going to do with all of that money? kenny's new scooter already ordered. now they're announcing a giveaway for ten deserving veterans just like kenny to score their own new scooters. you guys check out patriotic kenny on tiktok for details. >> have us crying on set. >> we need to set a time that we can't cry before this time, because oh, my god that hit me in the feels. oh, thank you, will. but cascade platinum changes all that. cascade platinum, with 50% more cleaning power! it dissolves fast

amanda del castillo shows us the tradition is more alive than ever. ♪ amanda: the and sounds of mexicandence day bringing hundreds to downtown san jose. >> we have been in our houses for so long. these events give us happiness. amanda: marking 200 years of independence. celebrated every september 16. the day commemorates exit close freedom from centuries of spanish rule. councilman emphasizing the real significance for the south bay. >> we have icons like cesar chavez that have demonstrated and rallied hundreds of times for community members right here , beginning in the city of san jose. amanda: a community connected through culture from aztec dancers to live bands, latino artists, and more. keeping the past present. >> today means a lot of pride in our culture, a lot of pride in our history. as a descendant of immigrants from mexico, i see this day as a symbol of self-determination for our people. amanda: residents say the added recognition means more during such a difficult year. >> being able to share this moment and share our pride. immigrants have offered so much during the pandem

amanda: this is a key question.n is for customers is that because would lessen competition, will prices go up? that is a question on the mind of president biden. it does throw the whole thing into question of whether too few players control the rail? matt: this is the focus of our stock of the hour. dave wilson joins us for the equity side of the story. david: kansas city southern fell 4.4% yesterday when this ruling was made. it has recouped some of those losses, up about 3.5%. then you look at the canadians. canadian national roads more on both sides yesterday denying the voting trust. people presumably happy that they would not spend that $30 billion that they planned to. it is up again today. as far as canadian pacific goes, that stock down about 4.5% on both sides of the border. people seeing the positives in terms of canadian pacific's ability to go through with the transaction for kansas city southern. they already have a voting trust . that was approved back in may. but canadian pacific ceo said his company

amanda: deeply meaningful for him. different for new san jose firefighter taylor peters. >> firefighter peters. amanda:amanda: graduating from the academy just one week ago, she admits she has little remember my m chair staring at the tv and trying. i knew something was different, but i didn't know exactly what. amanda: the daughter of a retired fire captain, she says her dad's unwavering dedication to the fire service following september 11 was eye-opening and educational. adding high school history lessons drove home the desperation. >> that was the moment i realized this is a big deal. from then on, learning about 9/11 was important for me. amanda: those attacks are still shaping and inspiring generations of first responders. those who lived through it and others who are learning about it. ama: amanda is hosting the san jose fire department's patriot day procession and ceremony, beginning tomorrow morning at 9:45 a.m. also tomorrow, several 9/11 events will be held all around the bay area, including a candlelight vi

amanda: i am amanda del castillo , abc 7 news. dan: the lady city to defy solano county.t will require masks. the mandate takes effect immediately. we have the entire the e dedicated to getting you the latest information about covid in the vaccine. two asked him questions go to abc7.com/vaccine and click on the big blue box. ama: more than one million people are without electricity two days after hurricane ida. it could take a month to get everyone restored. residence police or anger at the power company. >> they are the only game in town. 9 parishes or counties without power. >>9? really? ama: there are long lines at gas stations. most of the oil production remains off-line. you can see the long lines there. horrible situation there. dan: it will be weeks, months, and even years before they fully recover. often long after the storm passes. ama: -- sandhya: if you look at live doppler 7, the system, the storm has fallen apart. remnants continue to produce heavy rain across the ohio valley, heading into d.c. they will have to deal with the flooding issues for quite some ti

amanda del castillo shows us the tradition is more alive than ever. ♪ amanda: the and sounds of mexicandence day bringing hundreds to downtown san jose. >> we have been in our houses for so long. these events give us happiness. amanda: marking 200 years of independence. celebrated every september 16. the day commemorates exit close freedom from centuries of spanish rule. councilman emphasizing the real significance for the south bay. >> we have icons like cesar chavez that have demonstrated and rallied hundreds of times for community members right here , beginning in the city of san jose. amanda: a community connected through culture from aztec dancers to live bands, latino artists, and more. keeping the past present. >> today means a lot of pride in our culture, a lot of pride in our history. as a descendant of immigrants from mexico, i see this day as a symbol of self-determination for our people. amanda: residents say the added recognition means more during such a difficult year. >> being able to share this moment and share our pride. immigrants have offered so much during the pandem

amanda: deeply meaningful for him. different for new san jose firefighter taylor peters. >> firefighter peters. amanda:amanda: graduating from the academy just one week ago, she admits she has little recollection. she was only four years old. >> i just remember my mom sitting in the dining room chair staring at the tv and trying. i knew something was different, but i didn't know exactly what. amanda: the daughter of a retired fire captain, she says her dad's unwavering dedication to the fire service following september 11 was eye-opening and educational. adding high school history lessons drove home the desperation. >> that was the moment i realized this is a big deal. from then on, learning about 9/11 was important for me. amanda: those attacks are still shaping and inspiring generations of first responders. those who lived through it and others who are learning about it. ama: amanda is hosting the san jose fire department's patriot day procession and ceremony, beginning tomorrow morning at 9:45 a.m. also tomorrow, se

i don't know what to say, ama amanda. >> reporter: amanda's message to her very patriotic and very gratefuld patriotic kenny, "america strong." >> hello, humanity. it's nice to see you again. >> reporter: what are kenny and amanda going to do with all of that money? kenny's new scooter, already ordered. now, they are paying it forward. a give away for ten deserving veterans just like kenny, to score their own scooter. >> thank you, will. maybe we need to flip the camera on amanda. she is deserving of a lot of praise. >> i can't wait t >>> right now on "america this morning," a major decision in the fight against covid-19. what the fda is expected to decide today, when it comes to vaccine booster shots. >>> new details overnight in the gabby petito case, hours after confirmation that her body has been found, a new witness comes forward, and describing an argument between gabby and her girlfriend. and the manhunt for laundrie intensifying, with this image in the spotlight. >>> the volcano disaster in the atlantic. lava on the move, after residents evacuated. we'll take you there. >>> and the

amanda: i am amanda del castillo , abc 7 news. dan: the lady city to defy solano county.t will require masks. the mandate takes effect immediately. we have the entir the e dedicated to getting you the latest information about covid in the vaccine. two asked him questions go to abc7.com/vaccine and click on the big blue box. ama: more than one million people are without electricity two days after hurricane ida. it could take a month to get everyone restored. residence police or anger at the power company. >> they are the only game in town. 9 parishes or counties without power. >>9? really? ama: there are long lines at gas stations. most of the oil production remains off-line. you can see the long lines there. horrible situation there. dan: it will be weeks, months, and even years before they fully recover. often long after the storm passes. ama: -- sandhya: if you look at live doppler 7, the system, the storm has fallen apart. remnants continue to produce heavy rain across the ohio valley, heading into d.c. they will have to deal with the flooding issues for quite some tim

amanda: this fence around a new temporary parking site. the former location around vista montana will hold about 20 vehicles. >> they have lost a lot of vehicles. they need more support and we need more affordable housing. amanda: andrea irvin with home first services says it will be people relocating from this vacant lot along component drive where apple plans to put its campus. working with a number of organizations and city officials to make this happen. a longtime homeless advocate spoke with these residents who say something has got to give. >> they are helping this program gets them into some real housing because of it does not, they have no place to go. amanda: signs organizing a move-in day protest with residents pushing a petition to stop the relocation. >> we want to be part of the process. we understand the situation of the homeless. right now, it is not about shoving it down our throats. it is about including us. amanda: he's another resident and says they only learned about the project last wednesday. the proximity to two neig

amanda: this fence around a new temporary parking site.he former location around vista montana will hold about 20 vehicles. >> they have lost a lot of vehicles. they need more support and we need more affordable housing. amanda: andrea irvin with home first services says it will be people relocating from this vacant lot along component drive where apple plans to put its campus. working with a number of organizations and city officials to make this happen. a longtime homeless advocate spok who say something has got to give. >> they are helping this program gets them into some real housing because of it does not, they have no place to go. amanda: signs organizing a move-in day protest with residents pushing a petition to stop the relocation. >> we want to be part of the process. we understand the situation of the homeless. right now, it is not about shoving it down our throats. it is about including us. amanda: he's another resident and says they only learned about the project last wednesday. the proximity to two neighboring parks could be p

amanda: i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. matt: i'm matt miller.our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following for you from around the world. the nfl season kicks off tonight. we will speak exclusively with jimmy pitaro, chairman of espn and sports content at walt disney about the return of the most important sport in the history of the world. and we discussed the outlook for middle-market m&a going into year end after a robust first half of the year with karen davies, huntington national bank executive director for commercial banking. and i will go out on a limb here, big time buckeyes fan. amanda: [laughter] you keep doubling down on how important football is. we are watching stock markets today -- somewhat quiet -- but pretty flat tone over all. you have the groups that make up the things -- fangs getting more negative. weakness out there today in the health care space as some of the biggest names, biogen leading the way. all around, some disappointment. overall, financials are good. we are watching energy,

. ♪ ♪ ♪ amanda: welcome to bloomberg markets.our audience and here are the top stories we are following from around the world. full market coverage coming up this hour as stocks fall and volatility spikes and we would break down the latest in the drops. plus another look at the broader economic market outlook with tiffany wilding of pimco and look at the ever grand fallout and complete coverage on the canadian election with the former canadian ambassador to the united states of america. we certainly are seeing a decline steepen. amanda: it's picking up steam across all the indexes. the nasdaq is leading the way. it shows the steepest declines coming from energy and financials but behind those groups are the usually important waiting groups that make up the faang. the moves are momentum moves, 3.5 percent to the downside. you can see what's happening with your 10 year, popping up above 1.3 but it was at 1.9. there may be a slight risk on feeling in canada is another minority government looks like it will be elected. we look at the

by then, amanda and jon had found a little solace. that didn't forget. >> we felt like that was her adopted family. >> which is why they decided not to take her remains back home to florida with them. she will stay here in long view with her name carved in stone. >> it's a funny thing, isn't? it that it would be important to have a stone up above the place you're lying down with your name on it. and yet, it is. >> it is, exactly, you never think about it. but it's important to have that. because you are never forgotten, and you know, your name is there. >> lavender doe no longer. eternally, dana lynn dodd. >> so that he was to go by her graveside and still put flowers, and things like that. and that's what we wanted. because she is part of long view. >> and she never be sent away again. >> no, she's home. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm andrea canning. thank you for watching. you for watching >> breaking on msnbc, at least three people are dead and potentially dozens hurt. after an amtrak train carrying more than 100 p

i would love to speak with amanda as _ group? i would love to speak with amanda as soon _ group? hopefully we have put ou in this story. hopefully we have put you in contact. _ this story. hopefully we have put you in contact. thank _ this story. hopefully we have put you in contact. thank you - this story. hopefully we have put you in contact. thank you for i this story. hopefully we have put i you in contact. thank you for coming on. we are very grateful. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we will look at this oil slick working across the mediterranean, towards cyprus. a more eco—friendly petrol has been introduced at filling stations across britain today. the fuel, called e—10, contains less carbon than other motor fuels, making it better for environment. but it's not suitable for some older vehicles. environmentalists have rejected claims by ministers that the move will help to tackle climate change. jon kay reports. what are you going for? unleaded. which one? just the normal one. but what is normal? confusion at the pumps this afternoon, as the new fuel went on sale.

i am amanda del castillo, abc 7 news.n: the 90th dead whale found in the bay area this year was found on friday in the bay area. the 35-foot female humpback was found about a mile south of the south beach parking lot, steamrolling in the surf when a resident first reported this to the marine mammal center. due to the dangerous high tides, it could not be accessed until sunday. the cause of death is undetermined. kumasi: the perfect storm is hitting the sierra nevada. not only the oldest species insn our area. there are small shoots of hope. >> their cones open up, their seats start to germinate after a fire. >> ic baby sequoias that have sprouted up after the fire happened. kumasi: they can only be found in the california sierra nevada mountains. they are on the endangered species list. julian:julian: you now have a place to camp without venturing too far from home. the cori camp is now part of the dumbarton bridge. it is a full-service hookup for rv's. there are also showers and easy access to hiking and biking on the sh

preet and amanda. of the big lie now leading to the hollowing out of election administrations across this country. and some officials are fearful for their lives. ♪ things you start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and screening for colon cancer. yep. the american cancer society recommends screening starting at age 45, instead of 50, since colon cancer is increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuard®. i'm convenient and find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. i'm for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. no ink! ugh! i need you to print, i need you. you think you're empty? i'm empty. do you suffer from cartridge conniptions? be conniption-free, thanks to the cartridge-free epson ecotank printer. a ridiculous amount of ink! you're mocking me. not again! the epson ecotank. just fill & chill. that delicious omelet was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skepti

poet amanda gorman is here [ cheers and applause how cool is she. oh, my goodness.ot great stand-up in studio from nore davis, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause and later in the show, all new "tonight show hashtags." so stay tuned for that it's good. [ cheers and applause guys, as i said before, this week the u.n. general assembly is with leaders coming in from all over the world is happening. they're going to give speeches they're going to meet each other. but sometimes when you meet new people it can be hard to break the ice. which is why a lot of leaders come prepared with their very own 'getting to know you' icebreakers i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "tonight show icebreakers. [ cheers and applause ♪ tonight sho ice brakers ♪ >> jimmy: first up, we have british prime minister boris johnson. his icebreaker is, "which fork do you use to comb your hair?" [ laughter ] nice icebreaker. get's you into the conversation next up, we have latvian president egils levits his icebreaker is, "hi, my friends call my latvian wolf blitzer." [ laughter ] >> st

♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers," amanda peet, from a.p.io, writer and actress, paula pell, an all-new "closer look," featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now, let's get to the news president biden, today, outlined the next phase of his administration's pandemic response, and it's tough, but fair white house officials have asked multiple members of military academy boards who were appointed by former president trump to resign, including former white house press secretary, sean spicer, and kellyanne conway spicer is currently on the board of the naval academy, and conway is on the board of the academy of the french cavalry? [ laughter ] after virginia removed a 21-foot statue of confederate general robert e. lee from the state capital, former president trump released a statement saying the u.s. would have succeeded in afghanistan if lee had been in command. dude, he got his ass kicked in virginia what do you think the probl

robin's special with amanda tonight, 10:00 p.m.ere on abc. >>> and when we come back here tonight, that historic launch a short time ago. all civilians onboard to space. the new images in a moment. tric. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. ♪ we see a close up of the grille ...an overhead shot. ♪ she drives hands free...along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go offscript. reserve your lyriq september 18th. with less moderate-to-severe eczema why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within. with dupixent adults saw long-lasting, clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. without talking to your doctor. o

mid-60's, look for low 90's inland, low 70's in oakland and warm amanda: inland through amanda: tuesday>>> welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. the new york yankees and new york mets coming together at citi field in queens to celebrate the city's first responders while commemorating the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. the teams joined by various first responders as well as team members from the mets and yankees from 2001. >> one of the many special moments from yesterday. >> yes. >>> now let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, authorities in washington state say they have found a third murder hornet nest. this comes just days after discovering a second nest. both were found in the same area near the u.s./canada border. >> murder hornets have a real branding issue. need to come up with a new name. >>> also an investigation into the january 6th insurrection at the capitol has concluded that six capitol police officers should be disciplined for their actions on that day. three officers were singled out f

amanda, age 12. that moment has stuck with me for 20-plus years now. the point being that we have a responsibility to make sure that there are no more amandas who suffer the fate that that young girl suffered that day with the death of her father. it occurred because of a terrorist attack occurring on the lands of afghanistan held by the taliban that allowed isis to attack the united states of america. i tried to change my conduct as a member of congress since that day to be a more responsible member, to do the things necessary, to be more worldly and understand what's going on, to make sure that i make the decisions that make the world -- help make the world a safer place. what we've seen in the last few weeks discourages me in making the world a safer place, but i rise to the call again to say we have responsibilities left in afghanistan. we have responsibilities to the people we left behind to allow and to help them escape near-certain death, and we also have responsibilities to those men and women who have served in afghanistan who answered the cal

i want to bring in paul begala and amanda carpenter.aul served as an advisor to president bill clinton and amanda has served as a speech writer to two republican senators. president biden is not polling well right now. his approval rating has dipped below 50%. more americans think he hasn't been communicating clearly about the coronavirus response. paul, how important is this upcoming speech in order to gain back the confidence of the american people? >> it's very important. the president needs to use that bully pulpit. a great deal of information that's out there is misinformation, disinformation, all these knuckle dragging nincompoops on right wing media who are lying to people. the president's got to be very, very clear. i do think his administration's messaging in the main has been quite strong. on this question of boosters, if they were as clear as dr. wen we'd be in much better shape. also what we can do for our kids. you know, you fight fear with facts. if he lays out these facts that will do him a lot of good. >> that's assuming

amanda, with the president was clearly frustrated today. his speech felt like he was rep manlding the unvaccinated saying our patience is wearing thin. a lot of us feel that way. but is it the right strategy to convince people who have held out this long to ultimately get their shot because we see the bad responses from the right already, i mean, you know. >> yeah. i don't think the speech was for them. i actually agree with that strategy. at this point in time, given all the covid fatigue and the people who are working so hard and hospitals and just even looking at every sector and try to find people doing the right thing. they're frustrated. so biden said we'll give you some help here. and i think the message was pretty clear. he vented that frustration and that's i think probably the majority of people are. 70% of adults have at least one dose. i mean, he is -- a popular opinion here. that said, there are going to be arguments over this. i don't think it's bad to have a discussion about the constitutionality of mandates on private busine