hashtag sarah good. hashtag, find sarah good.y people were searching, everyone was looking for sara. >> reporter: and nicole says during the searches, the gossip mill was buzzing with rumors about sarah's recent breakup with her long-term boyfriend. his name was dj. >> there were a whole bunch of rumors going around about dj and his family. and that things were not going well in their relationship and that they had just broken up, i think, ten days they said before she went missing. >> reporter: so nicole was a bit taken aback when she spotted the ex-boyfriend while she was out covering the story. she saw him in a crowd of searchers. >> as a reporter, i felt like i had to talk to him once i knew who he was. but i also was a little cautious to go near him because i was, like, "what if he actually had an involvement in this? " >> reporter: investigators, who were working around the clock in hopes of finding sarah alive, heard about the ex-boyfriend. >> did he need to be looked at? >> i think everybody should be looked at. because w

amanda, jill and sarah. good morning. goad and sarah. good morning. good morninu. and sarah. e you and what happened? we were going for a walk after work. _ were you and what happened? we were going for a walk after work. we - going for a walk after work. we often go to but after work. we got to the bottom end, so thejet often go to but after work. we got to the bottom end, so the jet skis, which you are not allowed on buttermere. we saw the helicopter of the motorhomes and thought what is going on? we asked somebody and they said there are some parachutes coming in, you will have to move to the end of the pack, so we did. we walked on, as we got further down the path and someone said i read last night that tom cruise is in the area. we were like, oh, right. we asked somebody else and we turned back and he came in on his helicopter. it was bizarre. so what ha--ens helicopter. it was bizarre. so what happens next? — helicopter. it was bizarre. so what happens next? how _ helicopter. it was bizarre. so what happens next? how did _ helicopter. it was bizarre. so what happens next

sarah, good morning. >> yeah. it's been touch and go. toward south lake

and that is where kron 4 sarah stinson is standing by this morning with the very latest for a sarah. good morning. >> good morning. i'm reporting here from the heavenly california laws some of the 4200 crews just a couple of them are here there's also staging area where they have equipment. this is where they are geared up and ready. if the winds lead flames this way. let me tell you, if the flames came over in was on heavenly. we have a lot of issues not just for heavenly, but there are a lot of homes that's around the ski resort in nearby is people's pioneer trail. another area where homes have been protected by fire crews and they're ready to protect them at all costs. the state line casinos are only 2 miles away from here. flames did come down this way. it would be all hands on deck. but fire crews have been working on the ridge and up to the dense terrain to hold in place, fire lines prevent the fire from traveling down here. there's only so much you can do, though, when you're dealing with mother nature has been serving up or attic winds, hot temperatures and low humidity. firefight

sarah, good morning. >> good morning. we're seeing a lot of action here on highway 50 all of the crews heading on 89 up to the ridge is where we're seeing a lot of smoke coming from the fire is burning further south east in closer down to south lake tahoe. that is the biggest concern is stopping those flames from continuing to down the red down hills and into actual town where that state line is where the casinos are and where heavenly ski resort is as well. the good news is on this morning that they do have better conditions, 40 degrees outside. so the crews out there experiencing cooler temperatures. the wind has calmed down a little bit. but though the wind is going to pick up later today. so that's i'm saying. i hope this morning they're taking advantage of the better conditions. the flames are still burning land in those hills right now. yesterday, crews did face very tough conditions with wind gusts up to 20 to 35 miles per hour. those winds push flames closer and closer to south lake tahoe at last check. the fire h

sarah. good morning. >> good morning. this is something that we be keeping our eye on.uld you, especially if you do live in the north bay hills. the east bay hills and live right now on the line bridge open space in concord where it's very dark out. but later this morning i'll be able to show you kind of what we're talking about, which is rolling hills, a very dry vegetation. these fuels that have not gotten any rain. these drought conditions are causing for major concern, especially because we have some weather coming up tonight and into tomorrow morning that could ignite a fire and not only that could take off a fire into homes into things

and that is where kron 4 sarah stinson is standing by this morning with the very latest for a sarah. goodning. >> good morning. i'm reporting here from the heavenly california laws some of the 4200 crews just a couple of them are here there's also staging area where they have equipment. this is where they are geared up and ready. if the winds lead flames this way. let me tell you, if the flames came over in was on heavenly.

sarah, good morning. >> good morning.t of action here on highway 50 all of the crews heading on 89 up to the ridge is where we're seeing a lot of smoke coming from the fire is burning further south east in closer down to south lake tahoe. that is the biggest concern is stopping those flames from continuing to down thd

morning, sarah. >> good morning. this is the final push we have got one week in till we met, we are actually submit our ballots even though that's the case. there's mail in-ballots stacking up right now. governor gavin newsom doing everything in his power to not give up his job as governor of california in los last night in the bay area today and tomorrow. it's going to be another busy week for him and the other candidates who are vying for his job. however, a new public policy institute of california shows 58% of voters would vote no on the recall you can see on your screen 39% would vote yes to recall newsom. that poll findings. the polls, the findings from that poll also showed 53% of people think governor newsom approve of how newsome is handling his job. that's up early from this year. so he's doing better the number one issue voters care about right now of course, is the pandemic. when asked about replacement candidates on the recall ballot. 25% of likely voters say they're either they've got nobody there in 2

morning, sarah. >> good morning. mail in ballots are starting to stack up. but governor gavin newsome. he is still vying for more of those votes hitting the hay, the campaign trail hard in, especially right here in the bay area today and tomorrow. but take a look so far. this campaigning and just the spreading of knowledge about the campaign in general has been paying off. you can see on your screen a new statewide survey conducted by the public policy institute of california shows 58% of voters would vote no on the recall 39% fruit would vote yes to recall newsom. the survey also indicated 53% of people approve of how newsom is handling his job and that's up earlier from earlier this year. however, when asked about replacement candidates on the recall ballot. 25% of likely voters say they either favor no one or wouldn't vote which is a problem while 24% are still unsure. the survey showed larry elder in the lead of the other recall candidates at 26%. governor newsom is not letting up. over the weekend. he hosted rally rallies with us senators elizabeth warr

sarah stinson is live at the chase center with a little bit more detail. good morning, sarah. >> good morning, new well, daria, yeah, we're here at chase center where tonight is the first event. it's a tame impala concert where you have to provide proof of vaccination to walk in the doors behind me. and so that's going to be a big change. but it's something that people should be used to by now in san francisco because you have to provide proof vaccination to even eat a meal in this city. kids 12 and under can prove that provide a negative covid test. of course they can't get vaccinated before today, city officials allowed those who had purchased tickets before august 12 to provide just a negative test. but that ends today. this is war. any game concert event happening at chase center. if you're tending one here, you must bring a photo id photo of cdc vaccination card or a state of california qr code will be accepted to is also a seamless process to enter if you have the clear health pass. apparently it's an app you can download on your phone and you just fill o

sarah, good morning. >> yeah. it's been touch and go. the fire has been heading more and more toward south lake tahoe and towards heavenly ski resort where you can see how smoky it is up there at the slopes. this is where crews are assisting making sure that the do not head down this way because if they did, it would be catastrophic to the south lake tahoe area heavenly is also helping fire crews who are here. they've got dozers here. they've got all the fire trucks. some of the crews were out overnight just came back. they're probably going to be shifting or switching shifts rather. and they're doing their brief briefing right now to get the game plan for today. there's a ton of homes along the ski resort and nearby on pioneer trail. so crews are ready to protect them at all costs. the state line casinos only 2 miles-from here. so the flames did come down this way would be an all hands on deck situation. crews have been up all night working in the dense terrain holding in placing fire lines. but we're told last night that the flames are

sarah, good morning. >> in today's going to be critical and getting a hold of the caldor fire because it's burning right now in the remote area of the ridges above south lake tahoe. but it could very well with those winds that we're going to see today. move down to south lake tahoe. that's been the threat all along and that's what we're hoping to avoid. i tried to send you guys video, but services so spotty here. but the video showed just how dense those trees are, where that fire is burning and where it's burning right now in the remote areas of the ridge is kind of heading towards heavenly ski resort and it's burning even in granite in the tree tops in speaking of tree tops, when those treetops catch fire, the embers fall, sometimes a mile away which is catching more land on fire spreading even further. we do have updated numbers from cal-fire. it's grown to 204,000 acres. that's up from 199,000 acres and we did get a little more containment overnight. it got up to 20% contained. fortunately, a few more homes burned down now at 544 homes burning down from the caldor fire. now we are

sarah. >> good morning. this is really the first concert or event here. enter those doors. so be prepared if you're going to any concert or game. make sure you have that vaccination card and you can just take a photo of it. make sure you keep it safe because you do not want to lose it. now if you have kids 12 and under are under 12 years old. they do not have to have. of course, the vaccination because they're not eligible. all they need is a negative covid test and this is all happening in the city. there actually now requiring proof of vaccination at any mega event where there are 1000 or more people attending. and that includes right here at chase center before today, city officials allowed those purchase tickets before august 12 to provide just a negative test. but that ends today this front again, concert event. anything. if you're tending one here, specifically at chase center this what you need to bring a photo id, a photo of your cdc vaccination card or that state of california qr code that will be accepted as well. there's also a seamless process

good morning, sarah. >> good morning. mail in ballots are starting to stack up. and as you said, with just one week until the governor recall election. governor gavin newsome. he's been hitting the campaign trail hard, trying to get that final push for votes getting democrats to vote at all is one of his biggest concerns but it all this campaigning seems to be paying off. take a look at the latest survey by the california paul public policy institute shows about 58% of voters would vote no on the recall. 39% would vote yes to recall newsom. the survey also indicated 53% of people approve of how newsom is handling his job. and that's up from earlier in the year. also the number one issue voters care about is the pandemic. of course, governor newsom is not letting up over the weekend. governor newsome. he hosted rallies with us senators elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar last night. the governor and larry elder in los angeles campaign against each other. of course, to governor newsom attacking elders views an attempt to hold onto his job. >> he doesn't believe the

sarah. good morning. >> good morning. this is something that we be keeping our eye on. and so should you, especially if you do live in the north bay hills. the east bay hills and live right now on the line bridge open space in concord where it's very dark out. but later this morning i'll be able to show you kind of what we're talking about, which is rolling hills, a very dry vegetation. these fuels that have not gotten any rain. these drought conditions are causing for major concern, especially because we have some weather coming up tonight and into tomorrow morning that could ignite a fire and not only that could take off a fire into homes into things that could threaten you and your livelihood. so take a look at this. you can see exactly on your screen. what you need to know and that is that the fire weather watches for the north bay and east bay mountain hills and valleys starting tonight at 5 through tomorrow morning at 11, not only could we see lightning strikes, but also gusty winds which could spread any potential wildfire quickly. people who live in these areas

good morning, sarah. >> good morning. it appears that these seen, you know, it was a huge scene. they had road closures and they had a lot of police presence and then it seemed like it calm down because this happened last night, 8 o'clock. now there's actual investigators here. you taking fingerprints trying to get any and all evidence at where the shooting wasn't. as you said, one person was shot and they have life threatening injuries so they're at the hospital right now. you can see over there by that black mercedes, this happened here on story road where you said at tropicana liquor. this is a liquor store were in the parking lot area. and let's just take a look at a map real quick is so that you can see exactly where we're standing, where the shooting took place on story road and colm our drive. police said this happened just before 8 o'clock last night and police have really only given limited information saying that they don't know who the shooter is. they don't know the motive. they have been investigating for. what now seven-plus hours and still not a lot of information,

sarah stinson joining us live now from the chase center with a little bit more detail. goodah. >> yeah, good morning. if you're going to an event here. chase center really any mega event with a 1000 people or more. you have to provide proof of vaccination. there's a concert here tonight. tame impala playing will be the first event here where they actually are going to checking that proof of vaccination. and as you said, it's for 12 and older because, course, 12 and younger are the people younger than 12 years old cannot get vaccinated. now, this is put in place by city officials as the delta variant continues to spread before today, city officials allowed those who had purchased tickets before august 12 to provide just a negative test. but that ends today. this for any game concert or event happening here at chase center. if you're attending one here, you must bring a photo id photo of cdc vaccination card or a state of california qr code will be excepted to know. i learned some new this morning. there's a seamless process you can use as well to enter and that's called the c

time for the weather with sarah. good afternoon.scotland, northern ireland in northwest england, but over the next few days is looking pretty drowsy, some drizzle towards the east and some sunshine around northern and western parts of the uk. for the rest of the day for scotland and northern ireland ireland, some spells of sunshine here, cloutier conditions further south across england and wales, it's a bit chilly for the likes of newcastle towards norwich, quite breezy through the english channel too, but temperatures into the evening hours for most of us in the evening hours for most of us in the mid to high teens. later this evening and overnight, we will continue to see that cloud across most areas filtering its way a little bit further westwards across parts of scotland, perhaps fringing and northern if you clear spells dipping down into single figures for a few spots in the northwest, but most of us overnight stay in double figures. tomorrow similar to today, once again high—pressure still in charge, and a lot of clout around,

kron 4 sarah stinson joins us live with the very latest from the newsroom. good morning, sarah. yeah, good morning. less than 24 hours until election day. and the campaign efforts from both governor newsom and other candidates are only getting stronger and more intense. governor newsome was in oakland on saturday. >> and he's in southern california today. slowly but surely he's gained more and more support from voters and you just hurt saw that in that poll, the strategy for newsom has been to gain major democratic support with leaders like former president barack obama and us senator elizabeth warren pushing the same message about the recall being republican backed newsome has been nonstop campaigning across the state is doing it again today as we know, he had vice president kamala harris by side last week out of the dozens of other candidates looking to replace newsom talk show radio host larry elder still leave. you saw that in the polls. elder was also in los angeles yesterday campaigning making last minute jobs that the governor, however, you saw in the latest poll, most vot

factory that's provided good-paying jobs for two decades will soon close, the bulk to have the jobs shipped to china. >> it's infuriating. it's america's game. >> reporter: sarah glasrud owns good "times," the bar across from the factory and fears the closure will bring anything but good times. miken makes up about a quarter of her business. >> it was difficult before the pandemic hit. it's going to be even more difficult now. >> reporter: what really has the folks crying foul is who is outsourcing this community's lifeblood? once family run, miken was bought by rawlings, who are partially owned by major league baseball. what would you say to major league baseball? >> i would probably want to say you've got it on tape. >> reporter: schroder is caledonia's mayer. >> i would think they would have more respect for america. going to china is the hardest thing. >> reporter: batting helmets will be still made in the u.s. the helmet work are will shift to missouri but most to have the 80 jobs in caledonia will be lost to china, saving rawlings at least $4 million a year. >> i keep thinking what would happen if the commissioner of baseball called up the guy who runs t

caller: good morning, professor. sarah, you are right on most of your points. to your question, jessie, you mentioned earlier that people that live in fire prone areas or flooded areas, where should they move to? well, you can't move to anywhere. you are at the stage to where, if you listen to the past they tell you there was global warming, and they told you you would see global warming. now, in 2035 you are going to feel global warming. it is not like you can pack up and move away. to finish this off, i'm tired of people from the midwest telling us about where our fires are out of control over here. california is not all forest. we are also a grassland, and we are burning from mexico to oregon right now because of the severe drought we have out here. right, jesse, that is it for me. thank you very much. host: go ahead and respond there, sarah. guest: the fires in california that have been seen recently, places like idaho have seen populations increase as people leave california. now idaho is seeing wildfires as well. it is becoming really challenging to know

now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. good afternoon.two spots but things this week are feeling much more typical for the time of year, a bit more of an autumnal and unsettled feel to the weather. through the rest of the day, most places fairly cloudy, some rain pushing into the west courtesy of a couple of weather fronts that you can see on the map here. we have still got high pressure setting out towards the east and that is keeping things largely dry and settled for parts of southern and eastern england, eastern scotland, too. so, some late sunshine through the afternoon and into the evening hours here. but we have got that thick cloud moving on from the west and outbreaks of rain. now, into this evening, they become particularly heavy for the south—west of england, wales, northern england, too. so quite a lot of wet weather moving its way in from the south this time last week, we had temperatures as high as 30 as we head through into the early hours of tuesday morning. temperatures for most of us remaining pretty mild, quite humid st

trying to protect thousands of homes and calm for sarah stinson has been following this from the fire lines to take a closer look at the conditions. goodesterday's intense wind gusts right now it's about 40 degrees outside very chilly. plus the winds have calmed down a little bit. subsided, at least in the south lake tahoe area and the myers area. hopefully fire crews are taking advantage of these good conditions because in the last day and a half. they have

sarah. —— the weather. good afternoon.either. most of us have got fairly overcast conditions out there — this is the picture in buckland on the moor in devon. so, quite a lot of grey cloud out there, some sunshine here and there, particularly across parts of scotland, northern ireland and north—west england. but over the next few days it is looking pretty cloudy — some drizzle towards the east, a bit of sunshine around some northern and western parts of the uk. for the rest of the day, for scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, some longer spells of sunshine here. cloudier conditions further south across england and wales. that breeze coming in off the north sea, so making things a little bit chilly for the likes of newcastle, towards norwich, quite breezy through the english channel too. but temperatures into the evening hours for most of us in the mid to high teens. later this evening and overnight we will continue to see that cloud across most of us, filtering its way a little bit further westwards across parts

sarah: is a good question but something that don't only happen at the seed.en an investor in several companies that were great but pivot. first semester in discord and after, they decided what they are today. i would start with the premise of our philosophy is the company to do what is best for the company and --our philosophy is to be behind companies and not invest in competitors because we like the sector but if that happened, we would divide the interest within the firm and make sure there is no information and address it in a simple way. emily: i talked with many of your partners over the years about investing in more women and i'm curious how you look at seed as an opportunity to potentially spread the wealth a little bit across more women entrepreneurs, people of color, people who historically have not gotten a chance in silicon valley in silicon valley has not benefited from their ideas. sarah: this is an issue near and dear to my heart that we are working on. two of the last three founders i backed are women. one is the founder -- hispanic. one thing

sarah stinson is live in san jose with the latest details. good morning, sarah. >> daria and this scene cleared. so we're here at the police department trying to get the latest on the investigation. but so far what we know is that a woman lost her life. she was killed last night in that liquor store parking lot. now we're just trying to figure out all the details surrounding get why she was killed was brought to the hospital. but unfortunately she died later from her gunshot wound. now, take a look at this map. you can see where the shooting happened since we did lead to see what you know exactly where this happened shortly before 8 o'clock last night. it happened on story road and colm our drive at tropicana like the police have given very limited information but did say the shooter and motive are unknown. at one point police had several blocks shut down in that area as investigators collected evidence and tried to an idea of what happened and where and why all roads are now open a man and a hazmat suit can be seen cleaning up in the parking lot

olivia munn, sarah hyland, amanda seyfried, megan good, kristin lil yachty, and the one and only pattyffin. it's going to be a great show. first let's get things started with a little music. we have asked the audience to chase their favorite kellyokes from season two. today's choice comes from tom in north hollywood. what song resonated with you? >> hey, kelly. i am an adjunct teacher here at cal state long beach in sunny southern california. i watched an episode when you performed "get-together" from the white house and i literally had chills. it was beautiful. that song came out a few years before i was born and i listen to all the time it took me to my happy place. the youngblood's version on your interpretation. it's timeless. considering all that's going on in the world right now, i can imagine a more fitting song for a more fitting venue. i also want to take this time to say thank you on behalf of educators everywhere. thank you for always acknowledging us, >> kelly: oh, yeah. >> thank you. >> kelly: absolutely. it's a beautiful song. it was kind of perfect for that setting so i

sarah stinson is live in san francisco with the latest. good morning, sarah. >> mail in ballots are really stacking up right now. but there's still a lot of people who have either mailed in or who are waiting to vote in person. that's why governor gavin newsom hitting the campaign trail hard and right here in the bay area today and tomorrow hitting the campaign trail has actually been helping him. he's going up in the polls. take a look at this statewide survey. it showed by the public policy institute of california. the 58% of voters would vote no on the recall. 39% would vote yes to recall newsom. the survey also indicated 53% of people who prove how newsom has been doing his job. that's up from earlier in the year. however, when asked about replacement candidates on the recall ballot 25% of likely voters say either they favor no one or wouldn't vote, which is not good it. everyone to vote while 24% are still unsure at this time. the survey showed larry elder in the lead of other recalled out of all the other recall candidates. there's 46 can

and that's where kron 4 sarah stinson is standing by with the very latest from san leandro. good morning, sarah. >> yeah. we're getting closer and closer to when this rally starts here in stanley. and you can see behind me how much security there really is. heavy security they've even got police dogs out here. they did an entire sweep of the venue here and they're making sure it's all safe. and ready for vice president kamala harris to be rallying behind governor newsom this morning, the vice president posted on all of her social media accounts yesterday saying she voted no on the recall against governor newsome. she's coming home to the bay area to urge others to do the same. harris and newsom have worked together many times as you recall, harris was district attorney in san francisco. newsome was the mayor at the time. they continue to work together in sacramento when newsom was governor and harris was attorney general of california having the support of vice president and many big democrat politicians shows you just how close this race could potentially governor newsom's of no

three of those were won by dame sarah storey. good morning! you brought them with you?that feel? —— the medals you won. it feels amazing, a little bit surreal, i need to chat with barney and the kids, what they think as well, it has been a whirlwind few days but it has been a whirlwind few days but it has been a whirlwind few days but it has been great. has been a whirlwind few days but it has been great-— has been great. what was their verdict on _ has been great. what was their verdict on your— has been great. what was their verdict on your performance? l has been great. what was their - verdict on your performance? louise is very straight. _ verdict on your performance? louise is very straight, she _ verdict on your performance? louise is very straight, she said, _ verdict on your performance? louise is very straight, she said, "that - is very straight, she said, "that was good, that was exactly what you needed to do", charlie was very busy telling baadi that this particular fence looked like the one they had been stood behind in the uk time trials, at castle combe,

kron 4 sarah stinson live at the chase center with a little bit more details. gooda concert tonight at chase center. this. >> i think your mike is not going to come back because i heard the click which time and a click >> but what we're doing is we're looking at the video of the chase center and talking sarah said it's not just warriors games. >> that you'll have to attest. i mean, i have a full vaccination proof. it's for any large event. that's a 1000 feet or more so concerts holds 10's of thousands. so, yeah, you're going to need to be fully vaccinated. if you have kids of course you're thinking, well, what about the kids? they can't be vaccinate because they're too young. they have to show a negative covid test. time now is 5 35 and in the north bay, you're going to have to wear a mask indoors in solano county until now, solano county was the only county in the bay area that didn't have a mask mandate. but the vote came from the city leaders in vallejo and benicia. they voted first have their own mask mandates the county didn't have one. now the county has a mas

"sarah harding was always such a genuine and honest person," and that, "she'd always remember the laughs they had together." the sunday times musicjournalist lisa verricojoins me now. later, goods a sense of the impact that sarah harding had on the world of pop music. . ., , , harding had on the world of pop music. ., , , ~ ., music. the impact that girls aloud had on pep — music. the impact that girls aloud had on pep music _ music. the impact that girls aloud had on pop music was _ music. the impact that girls aloud had on pop music was absolutely l had on pop music was absolutely huge. there hasn't really been a british girl band, certainly up to the tv show and until little mix i would say that sarah harding really epitomise the surprise of girls aloud. they won this very sedate show, he sa had won it before and this band was a bunch of girls and she was definitely the rock and roll one and they came outwith, you know, people at the time came out with a song called sound of the, underground and this was a christmas song and it was really cool. in these kind of conditions were so naff and these girls came out with this out there song and then for the next, kind of, five, si

the bigger news is that sarah has been in touch with the state department, good news. is working with other groups and veterans and allies to help people like sarah and these kids get out of there. sam, good to have you. again, thank you for what you're doing. >> thanks for having me on, chris. appreciate your support. >> what's the update? >> sarah had a couple conversations with the state department. i have to be honest, her feedback from the state department is directly in conflict with secretary blinken's comments today, that we will continue the recentless efforts to help americans, afghans and foreign nationals that want to leave. she's under the impression she's the only one that can get out and she's dealing with really crippling guilt and chal llengi questions cshould she leave thee people behind? >> what do you know about paperwork and verifying they have not the right but credentials america would smile on in terms of helping people? >> right, chris. we've made available everything we've got, you know, military identification, letters of recommendation from

caller: good morning, professor. sarah, you are right on most of your points.stion, jessie, you mentioned earlier that people that live in fire prone areas or flooded areas, where should they move to? well, you can't move to anywhere. you are at the stage to where, if you listen to the past they tell you there was global warming, and they told you you would see global warming. now, in 2035 you are going to feel global warming. it is not like you can pack up and move away. to finish this off, i'm tired of people from the midwest telling us about where our fires are out of control over here. california is not all forest. we are also a grassland, and we are burning from mexico to oregon right now because of the severe drought we have out here. right, jesse, that is it for me. thank you very much. host: go ahead and respond there, sarah. guest: the fires in california that have been seen recently, places like idaho have seen populations increase as people leave california. now idaho is seeing wildfires as well. it is becoming really challenging to know where to mov

the bigger news is that sarah has been in touch with the state department. good news. rans whose group is working with other groups and other veterans and allies to help people, like sarah and these kids, get out of there. sam, it's good to have you. again, thank you for what you're doing. >> thanks for having me on, chris, i appreciate all your support. >> what's the update? >> so, sarah's had a couple of conversations with the state department. um, though, i have to be honest, her feedback from the state department is directly in conflict with secretary blinken's comments today. that we will continue the relentless efforts to help americans, afghans, and foreign nationals who want to leave. she's under the impression that she's the only one who can get out. and she's dealing with some -- some really crippling guilt and some challenging questions of does she leave these people behind? and can she? >> now, let's talk about the legitimacy here. the people she wants to help. what do you know about paperwork and any way of verifying that they have not the right but the cre

good. unbelievable. sarah paulson plays the mushroom dong and she just "transforms." unbelievable.seven hours in the chair, every day. in covid news, supply chain problems are hitting kids in the lunchbox. across the country, schools are facing shortages of cafeteria staples like chicken, meatballs, apple juice, and even plastic cutlery. it has gotten so bad, cafeterias have been forced to serve orderly joes. ( laughter ) issues like school lunch wouldn't be such a big deal if we had a robust social safety net. and when americans are looking to pay for social programs, liberal politicians like bernie sanders tend to point to the success story of scandinavia. so i thought it would be nice to check in with our nordic friends in my new segment: "scandinavia's bjorking nuus." ( applause ) so what's the latest from this social democratic utopia? young scandinavians are sticking nicotine pouches up their asses. ( laughter ) now, i know what you're thinking: "ahhh!" also, "why?" well, turns out, kids chewing tobacco is a big problem in scandinavia, and it got so bad that the danish govern

sarah, the good news the folks got out there on this plane. the more problematic news other planes like it who need to take off when reportedly thousands want to take off. what is the latest you're hearing? >> that's right. you mentioned or greg mentioned earlier there are private charter flights sifting in mazar-i-sharif, the northern sitting in afghanistan not allowed to take off. minimum of two dozen americans are there trying to get out. i interviewed the organizer of these charter flights. she told me the way the state department is talking about the situation in mazar-i-sharif with the charter flights is completely dishonest. they provided all the information requested them by the state department and the state department is essentially deferring to the taliban here for getting clearance of these planes. this is part and parcel we've seen throughout the afghanistan response. it is continuing now to the extent the biden administration is talking about afghanistan, biden is trying to pivot and some of his officials are still talking about

we're just interested in good stories. sarahdaughter, her husband and dave mcmann and i have been working on this for years and years and years. and we're with pbs which allows the deep dive to discover the footage that even rashida doesn't know of her daddy talking to her. this is an amazing person that transcends the particular sport that he was involved in and gave us a kind of method of dealing with the problems, you know. this is -- we're in the middle of the struggle still and he's a good guide post to all of that. you love him, warts and all. and it's to me -- i can't think of a more satisfying experience that we've had as filmmakers than trying to wrestle this complex story to the ground. of course people like rashida who are in the film and she carries -- particularly she carries the spirit of her father everywhere, give her a chance to understand this amazing american. if i were given the chance to go to dinner with a couple of people that i've gotten to know over the almost 50 years that i've been doing this, it would

good luck to dame sarah storey, that's at the early hours of tomorrow morning.er thinking his family, teams and fans, he hinted he might want to continue competing away from formula 1. primoz roglic has wrestled back the overall lead in the vuelta a espana after a dramatic seventeenth stage. the norwegian — 0dd christian eiking — had been wearing the leader's red jersey but crashed. then roglic�*s next rival in the mountains, egan bernal, was looking like he would take the win with 31 miles to go — but roglic stuck to him, and five miles from the finish the slovenian surged away to claim the stage victory and the overall lead by nearly two—and—a—half minutes. the us open tennis is well under way, and it's fair to say it hasn't been an auspicious start for the british contingent, with murray's first—round exit and jo konta having to pull out before it even started — but, once again, the flag is being flown by the teenager emma raducanu. david lawjoins me from the 5live tennis team. you're supposed to be covering dan evans's match, but you're speaking to us. she h

sarah storey. phenomenal, isn't it? good morning. different sports too, swimming and then cycling. our sports reporter rachel latham, is in tokyo and can give us more details on this record breaking triumph. hi there, rachel. hello, yes, i mean sarah storey is an absolutely exceptional athlete. she started when she was 1a in 1992. she started when she was 1a in 1992. she didn't move to cycling from swimming until 2007. she didn't move to cycling from swimming until2007. not she didn't move to cycling from swimming until 2007. not only has she won the 17 paralympic medals, she won the 17 paralympic medals, she has also won 29 world titles in her career. today was the 17th and in very different conditions what she prepared for. and before she came out here she was in the he chambers and getting ready for that someone coming down on her on the bike, but today it was a very different story for story. and we can hear from different story for story. and we can hearfrom her. i wasn't fussed about the forecast as we had trained for it, but i

within minutes, he's pretending he's handed sarah over alive to an eastern european gang. they said, you've done good take my family away from me. as sarah walked from her friend's house, couzens was hunting for a victim. this, the moment of that deception. his car on the pavement, hazard lights on, he stops sarah. his arm outstretched, showing her his warrant card. using his handcuffs, he arrests her. he'd previously been on covid patrols, so knew what to say. witnesses see sarah with her arms behind her back, but they think it's an undercover police operation. it was kidnap. he used all the equipment and knowledge of being a police officer to do it. couzens sat in the dock, never lifting his head. sarah's family and friends listened to the devastating detail that is their daily reality. in the hours after kidnapping her, there was a mixture of the banal and the evil. after dumping sarah's body in woods in kent, he stops at costa coffee to get a hot chocolate. police think he's raped and murdered sarah by this time. the next day, he goes to buy a green can and fills it up with petrol. he returns to

good evening. i'm sarah mulkerrins with your sports news. in, players are keen to impress — and england's lionesses would not get a better opportunity to show what they could do than when facing north macedonia, a team ranked 131 in the world. and they got off to the perfect start. leah williamson with an inch—perfect ball, ella toone slotting home to become the first england player to score under sarina wiegman. england took their time adding a second but this time, toone turned provider, scrapping, finding ellen white, who wouldn't miss from there. they've got it! before the visitors added an unfortunate own goal before half—time. look at that ball in, goalkeeper missed it and an own goal. after the break, england kept up the pressure. the chasm in quality between the two sides never more obvious than when north macedonia kicked the ball into the back of their own net for a second time. substitute beth england shone in the second half, adding two goals, the pick of which was this unstoppable header, before beth mead wrapped up proceedings

sarah friar, great to have you back here. good luck.up, we speak with the ceo of a data analytics startup as it makes its trading debut. we will talk why the direct listing over ipo and what's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a data analytics company, amplitude, made its trading debut, ending the day up more than 56%, the latest in a string of tech companies go public via direct listing. at the helm, the youngest software ceo to take a company public since the ceo of boxed. spencer, obviously, a big day for you. much has been made of the fact that you are so young. how does it feel to get out there? >> we are incredibly excited, first to prove what a massive opportunity there is to sell in one of the most underserved personas there is an to prove the model that we do, with the direct listing, showing that it can work for b2b companies, even if you are not a large, well-known consumer brand. emily: 56% pop. that's great momentum. do you have any concerns about leaving money on the table? spenser: absolutely not. this is one of the big a

good morning, sarah. >> governor newsom not taking any chances. he's bringing out the biggest names, including vice president kamala harris, who's going to be here this morning rallying behind governor newsom on the stage behind me. you can see it says by september 14th vote no. that is their big, big message. they want to make it very clear. that's what you do in ballot, vote no. that is what they want everyone to know at home. the vice president posted on all of her social media accounts yesterday saying she voted no on the recall for governor newsome. she's coming home to the bay area to urge others to do the same. harris and newsom have worked together many times when harris was district attorney in san francisco. newsome was the mayor. they continue to work together with newsome was governor and harris was attorney general of california having the support of vice president. this is a big step in many big democratic politicians have also been showing support. this shows how close this race could potentially be for governor newsome and the pote

. >>> time now for the good stuff. sarahs, and that may not sound like such a big deal until you consider that sarah weighed barely a pound at birth and was given a one in ten chance of survival. she also has cerebral palsy and learned how to walk with a walker, but her bones and tendons didn't grow together, so then she needed surgery to reposition her muscles and tendons and kneecap and to reshape her femurs. >> my legs continue to get worse, and i thought that at some point i wasn't going to be able to walk. my goal throughout that whole time when i was learning how to walk was to be a cheerleader. >> well, goal accomplished, sarah got the news last week that she had earned a spot on the cheerleading team, and her coach says her spirit is so special that it was an easy decision. >> look, if the goal is to inspire, she has done that. >> sure has. >>> cnn's coverage continues right now with poppy harlow. >>> good monday morning, everyone. so glad you're with us. this is a special holiday edition of "cnn newsroom" jim has da

. >> sarah davis, you make a good point about backlogs on testing kits. that's a nationwide problem, not to take anything away from the state of texas. it's a bigger problem than the state of texas. there are many states which have not taken sexual violence against women seriously. >> that's absolutely right, anderson. let's talk about the potential spread. it's anti-abortion requirements state by state by state across the south and it looks like it will march across the south. there's not something we can do, stop before that happens. and each of those states, state by state by state we are creating a climate where people who have been victimized by sexual assailants are going to be forced to be victimized, to be traumatized even more because they are going to be forced to carry that pregnancy to term. i cannot even begin to tell you how horrifying i and so many people, not just in our state but all over the country, find that idea. and the fact that governor abbott and others who passed this horrid law into effect claim to be pro life, to reiterate the

sarah klein join me to discuss. good morning to you both. >> good morning thanks so much for having me. carley: dr. klein i'll start with you so health care workers in state of new york have to receive at least one dose of vaccine by today. so -- what happens to those who refuse are they out of a job by today? >> well, i'm one of them so ms my last day of work sadly. yes. and then basically what i've been told is after today i'm not allowed to enter the patient care area of my hospital anything i do for next few days has to be done remotely and i'll be receiving communication from the hospital about my termination by octobers 4th. carley: how do you feel about that fired because you refuse to get the vaccine and why did you choose to do this you're losing your job over it. >> i'm not ready for it and waiting for data tenge there are a lot of questions about reports and side effects of these vaccines. and so i would feel more comfortable with waiting and having a little bit more time make my decision. carley: now rachel y