we will see how john collins does it. dunk for the hawks. and number one, tom brady and his career, 600 touchdown pass sunday. trouble was receiver michael evans gave the ball away to a fan. got to get that back. that fan got three signed jerseys, a health, cleats, a thousand dollars gift card, two years of season tickets, and a bit coin from brady all for the ball in return. >> who made out big on that deal? just let you chew on that one for a while. >> not a bad deal. >> good trade. >> yeah. >>> coming up on kpix5 and cbsn bay area. >> the vote today that could pave the way for millions of children across the nation to get vaccinated against coronavirus. >>> and the clean up still underway this morning after the bay area saw the biggest storm of the season over the weekend. >>> and he has a live look from dublin before we head to break. stay with us. we will all denny's pancakes are made to order with fresh buttermilk. but this month's spotlight stack feels like fall. and is the pumpkin-iest pecan pie drizzliest and most gram-worthy of the

let's see how john collins does it. thunderous for the atlanta hawks. tom brady in his career 600th pass, trouble was the receiver gave the ball away to a fan. you got to get that back. here is what the fan got. three signed jerseys, helmet, cleats, $1,000 gift card and two years of season tickets and a bit coin from brady for the ball in return. wow! boy, holding out for a nice >>> all week we are paying tribute to our good friend. >> all week? >> yes. >> and ken is retiring in case you did not know. not before we relive some of his best moments here at kpix5. so, tonight, get your motor running, head out on the highway for the road trip of a lifetime. >> reporter: the year, 2014. that is when ken bastida got into his '66 corvette stingray and put the pedal to the medal. >> here we go. >> reporter: he joined more than 6,000 others for a corvette caravan. >> the car is running good. we are half quart of oil in there and we have coffee. >> reporter: riding shotgun, kpix5 photographer. >> trying to set the corvette speed record for slow. >> reporter: the

let's see how john collins does it. thunderous for the atlanta hawks. tom brady in his career 600th pass, trouble was the receiver gave the ball away to a fan. you got to get that back. here is what the fan got. three signed jerseys, helmet, cleats, $1,000 gift card and two years of season tickets and a bit coin from brady for the ball in return. wow! boy, holding out for a nice ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. who wants some dress shirts!? for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know

as john collins, director of the pro is inequality and the common good at the institute for policy studies. thanks struck for coming on. yeah, i mean that the usa is suddenly central, not all these caribbean countries that we're used to knowing about no mad land was about the poor vagabonds of the united states won an oscar, south dakota. what, what are these states going to do with it? and why they globally infamous for a hiding money? yes. well, i think that that the time when the united states lectures, other countries about corruption, we have, we have nothing to stand on now because, and here's what's interesting, south dakota, it's secret sauce is that it wealthy. people can create a trust in south dakota. that is anonymous, that is untaxed and will exist forever. so if you're trying to build dynastic wealth, south dakota is your place. they've changed their laws to attract what we call dynasty trusts. and none of that money is seen by, i mean, south dakota isn't the richest state in the union. no, not at all. i mean, there's some, there's a very small wealth management sector that's

let's get reaction from collin g illis, whose covered apple for decades joining us with john schwartz of market watch. collin, i'm sorry, be still my heart, apple is going retro bringing back the tactile keyboard and adding more ports. what's at the heart of that? >> you know, we've got a head phone jack. liz: i know. i'm so excited. >> so here's what apple's strategy is. they are out there, creating their own silicon, right? and so this is such an important point, because it's allowing them to create their hardware and their own chip sets, not only does it add a little boost to the margin but it allows them to seamlessly design hardware for the software, to create this incredible snappy performance in all their devices if you use the iphone 13 you know what we're talking about and these new mac book pros look to be fantastic machines. liz: okay, the tactile, that is great. i mean, no more of that bar that we had which of course was touch , and i always had trouble with that because it would disappear, john, but what do you think is at work here and do you think the stock is moving hi

john's university and nbc news senior reporter ben collins.ot of misinformation spread like this fake version of critical race theory and anti mask stuff and qanon. we talked a lot about qanon and this report on the qanon says through the most of 2020 we saw non-violating content believing the qanon conspiracy took hold in multiple communities in such believes motivated people to kill perceived enemies. this is dangerous stuff, your thoughts? >> yeah, i want to note this that we've known this for a very long time. we've done this for the last few years. it great a whistle blower is pretending this now. i want to say this would have been better last year if it was happening because it was all happening back then. we were trying to blow the whistle. reporters say this is really bad. people were coming from yoga groups of wellness groups or church communities and ending up in qanon communities in two or three clicks. this is not news to anybody who has been in this space. but it's important that it's coming out now. it's kind of undeniable now th

are going to be at the garden this sunday amy schumer, bill burr, collin jost, collin quinn, dave attell, dave chappelle, johne of you to -- i know you're a busy guy so thanks for doing that >> jimmy: are you kidding me you sent me a text and you go, "well, i might put this thing on with jon, and would you be interested?" and i go, "anything. obviously for the city and for you, i'll do it. but i mean, was it hard to get all these -- this is - >> the lineup is nuts. yeah, it's like the avengers [ laughter ] and me no, it was -- it was really cool me and jon just reached out to -- luckily, we have really great friends and we reached out and everybody was super stoked to do it. and it was just like -- you know, it's obviously a thing that's close to me and stuff so, i got a lot of people wanted to do a thing, like some sort of like, you know, like an article, and it all just felt really weird so i just called jon and i was like, "we should do something fun, like a fun little party, and like just have a good time." so that's how it came together and he does a lot, you know, for firemen and a lot for the city >> j

for the "pbs newshour," i am john yang in west lafayette, indiana. judy: as we reported, collinell, a trailblazing military leader and the first black secretary of state, died today from complications of covid. his family said he suffered from multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. nick schifrin has this look back at his life and career. nick: as statesmen and soldier -- >> our strategy to go after this army is simple. first, we are going to cut it off, and then we are going to kill it. nick: powell became one of the country's most favorite candidates. >> we've gone to a time when a black man can be a serious contender for the presidency. nick: he was the son of jamaican immigrants and grew up in a hunts point, a diverse neighborhood in the bronx. his 35 year army career began in rotc at city college of new york. he became a platoon leader in the cold war in germany and served twice in vietnam. he became the country's fourth black four-sta general, and the first black national security advisor. >> general colin powell he. was the first and nick: the first to serve as first principle

collins many times over the years. and what comes through is not just his scientific brilliance but his humility. johnry time you hear him, he's grateful. let's go to dr. leana wen, the former new york city health commissioner. dr. wen, you hear the humility. saying it's time for somebody else. happening in the middle of a pandemic at the time when other key jobs including when there's no director of the food and drug administration, the fda right now, that's a big challenge for the white house? >> it is, so i do want to add on to what elizabeth was saying in that dr. collins is a national treasure. he's led so many important scientific discoveries. the nih also funds a lot of academic research done in institutions around the country. and there are so many treatments and discoveries that we have to credit dr. collins and his leadership for. but you're right, it is a change during a pandemic. the lack of an fda commissioner now, nine months into the biden administration, i think it's something that a lot of people just do not understand. the fda is one of the most important agencies in the pandemic res

what do bud stuart, elton john and phil collins all have in common?ood morning. how are you? good, thank you. good morning. how are you? good, thank ou. ., ., , good morning. how are you? good, thank yon-— good morning. how are you? good, thank ou. ., ., , ., , thank you. you have been doing this for how long? _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i— thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my _ thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my first - thank you. you have been doing this for how long? i had my first train i for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my _ for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my first - for how long? i had my first train set in 1938 and my first electric l set in 1938 and my first electric one was 1952. last year we were asked to do a layout for chester cathedral, which was amazing. we had six months to

cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins joins us now and is breaking this news. kaitlan, what are you learning? >> yeah, john, this is significant in the fact that these are people who are going in voluntarily to speak with this committee that's investigating what happened that day, and this is because either the committee has reached out to them or vice versa to talk about what it is that they know that was happening inside the west wing, what information did they hear, what were they seeing on that day, of course, as the committee is trying to paint a picture what have happened inside the west wing. a lot of details that we still don't know yet, so we are reporting now that at least five former trump administration staffers have gone in to talk to the committee about this, about january 6th and part of their investigation, but we're also learning that the committee has already reached out to a range of other former trump administration staffers to see if they would also like to come in and talk to the committee about what they saw that day, what they were hearing, of course, before, during and after what h

john torres thanks to you as well. >>> a lot more to talk about with nih direct dr. francis collins coming up in the show. >>> we're told by sources about to get an update from california whether former president bill clinton will be released today. live outside the hospital. >>> plus, looks like that texas abortion law is heading back to the supreme court. will justices side with the biden administration and put the law on hold this time? >>> later on in the show, the qanon 34569ermind. making a big announcement for plans for the future. yeah. stick around. yeah stick around. tains. and wherever this guy runs off to. a life well lived should continue at home. with home instead care, older adults can stay home, safe, and happy. home instead. to us, it's personal. i'm still drawn to what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin that's a trail i want to take. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking

francis collins stepping down off 12 years in the role as nih director. let's get cnn analyst dr. johnon. where is the head of the nih? >> this administration apparently was very interested in having janet wilcock, who is the current acting commissioner to be the permanent commission ers commissioner of the fda but current senators are blocking her. i think it's key that position be filled, and i think it's key that the nih position be filled expeditiously. who would have thought a year ago that something as apolitical as the director of the national institutes of health, really the preeminent research organization in the world, would be so politicized and so subject to, you know, the craziness in the united states senate, but here we are. and i think anything is possible. >> yeah. to the vaccines now. johnson & johnson asking the fda to authorize a booster shot for their covid vaccine, but the company is leaving it up to the fda and the cdc to decide who should get them and when. who do you think should get that shot? >> i you know, it's unclear. there are sort of two sets of data as

collins, thank you for the very latest. come back to us as anything develops. and cnn's chief political correspondent dana bash and john avalon join us now. excuse me, dana, i'm confused. why have we just gone through this two weeks of a charade where mitch mcconnell said he wasn't going to do anything to help the democrats and now he's making an offer to chuck schumer. what happened? >> well, you heard what lauren was reporting there in the call to catch in what their talking about and i should say that as you were discussing the latest reporting with our colleagues, i'm seeing e-mails coming through from other colleagues on capitol hill. manu, ted barrett, jessica dean, as republicans come out of this meeting insisting they don't have a firm game plan right now. but your point is that they're at least floating options to get out of this. and the catch as i was referring to before is trying to get the democrats to sign on to a number. this is how much we are going to add in spending. that is all part of and kind of very telling as to what mcconnell's strategy is in the first place, which is it is about running in 2022

kaitlan collins and wolf blitzer, thanks so much for being here with us. thank you all. i'm kate balduan. "inside politics" with john king begins now. >> thank you, kate and welcome to i-polltic. i'm john king in washington, a very busy consequential day for the president on the world stage. just moments ago, you see them right there, pictures at the french embassy in rome. a very important meeting between two allies after significant tension in the relationship between the united states and france. you can see president biden there with president emmanuel macron of france. asked by reporters if the relationship is repaired, there was a big dustup last month. france had a deal with australia to sell them submarines. the united states came in with the uk to upgrade those submarines. the deal with france went down. the president expressed regret and said it was not handled with grace, but he says there are big issues in the world and that france is an extremely valuable partner on the world stage. a lot to discuss about the president's trip, including a meeting earlier today with the pope. cnn's chief white house corr

kaitlan collins and wolf blitzer, thanks so much for being here with us. thank you all. i'm kate balduan. "inside politics" with john thank you, kate and welcome to i-polltic. i'm john king in washington, a very busy consequential day for the president on the world stage. just moments ago, you see them right there, pictures at the french embassy in rome. a very important meeting between two allies after significant tension in the relationship between the united states and france. you can see president biden there with president emmanuel macron of france. asked by reporters if the relationship is repaired, there was a big dustup last month. france had a deal

john: if i could doctor, we're out of time. put a button on this by saying frances collins of n.i.h.to do with coronavirus saying bat corey adams is studied under n.i.h. grant are far distant from the covid 2 and could not have caused covid-19 pandemic, any claims to the contrary are demon strably false. more layers of the onion to peel back. thanks for joining us. sandra. >> sandra: china attempt to gain power and control do not stop with covid or at the border, china targeting the n.b.a., the national basketball association, erasing celtics from existence on chinese tv and social media, enes kanter slamming china president as a dictator. david lee miller is live in the newsroom on that, hi, david lee. >> sandra, it is not easy being a boston celtics fan in china, streams the team's games has removed it after kanter called for china to free tibet. kanteshg r sat on the bench with his free tibet message in the social media post accusing china of what he calls cultural genocide. >> dictator of china, xi jinping, i have a message for you and your linchpin, i will say it loud and clear,

john barrasso. those are some of the members who voted yet. but some of the other ones who have often broken ranks with republicans like lisa murkowski, susan collinsng from some republicans who are retiring, rob portman for one. the ohio republican also voted to move ahead. as did richard shelby, he's a long-time appropriator, someone who's retiring next year. he is voting to break this republican filibuster. and just moments ago shelley moore capito, a west virginia republican, also joined with mitch mcconnell. now, the question is who is going to be the 60th vote? we're waiting for that. they don't get 60, of course, that's a big problem. big questions going forward. but at the moment the republicans and democrats are supporting this feel confident that 60 will be there, but barely. >> wow. and yet still one shy. all right. amazing even with that the drama. and the turning on mitch mcconnell. so much more to this story. thanks manu very much. i appreciate it. also tonight, the raise of anti-asian hate unleashed by the coronavirus pandemic is actually rooted in a disturbing pattern of scapegoating and violence against asians throughout american h

become the -- this facade of being the female john mccain but has she actually done anything, say anything? no. so i wouldn't hold my breath. susan collinsade. >> the word filibuster has come up a few times, anna. you brought it up first. i'm going to bring up a column that my washington post columnist colleague donna edwards, the former congresswoman from maryland wrote about the filibuster. mitch mcconnell said no republican would vote to cast a vote for the debt ceiling. this is to raise the debt ceiling. this despicable move can give democrats exactly the ammunition they need, a genuine defensible justification for eliminating the filibuster. they should call his bluff, kill the filibuster, raise the debt ceiling to pay our bills, fund the u.s. government. i am all for what congresswoman edwards has to say there. what's the likelihood that senate majority leader chuck schumer is going to follow that advice, anna? >> very unpopular in this crowd. the filibuster is going nowhere, right? it is very, very popular, i should say, on the left to think of different areas and where that might be the one thing that is going to put democrats ov