i said, "where's ken?nt home to feed the dogs. " i said, "so she's there by herself? well, who does that? >> by the time detective cambra got to the hospital, he had been told what tammie and tiffany had suspect, that shirlene had taken or been given an overdose of pills. he also heard from medical personnel. they thought ken's behavior seemed strange. though no one, including the ambulance driver, could quite say why. >> he also related that the husband was acting suspicious. >> did he say how? >> he said he -- just the way he spoke and the way he acted. >> suspicious? >> yes. >> when detective cambra heard that ken left the hospital while his wife was lying in a coma in the icu, he wondered, was ken going home to cover up a crime scene? and when cambra checked to see if ken had a record of any kind, he discovered, yes, he did. >> i did pull police reports of ken. ken had been arrested for abuse. >> it gave cambra pause and made him consider what he'd already heard from tiffany. >> that her mom had said s

ken: no.n fact, i did oppress to the press tour and people said this is terrific but no one is going to watch it because the tv had a new police procedural that was a musical and nobody would watch this. everybody seemed to watch it. it had 40 million viewers the first time. dvd, blank dvd tapes -- not dvd but cassette tapes were what ran out in washington, d.c. i got invited to the white house. i was on "the tonight show." it was flabbergasting. and what was really helpful to me, david, was staying here in walpole because the pressure to leave again, hollywood presumed that just documentary was wrong a rung on some career path that would inevitably lead to making feature films. i was saying i like my day job and being here and insulated by the people who -- i think they are proud of what i have done. but it matters what the content of my character is. david: why did you not go the route of becoming the next george lucas or steven spielberg? make an enormous amount of money and then go back to

ken: i don't think so.lways thought if my great, great, great grandchildren cap their heads low, they might be able to be a member of the volunteer fire department. there is a different kind of hierarchy here where any notoriety plus $.50 gets you a cup of coffee. david: let's talk about most recent film you have had on television, a four-part series on muhammad ali. >> he is 22 years old. [indiscernible] david: why did you decide to focus on muhammad ali? what was your interest in him? ken: he is one of the most compelling figures in american history and intersects with the major issues of the last half of the 20th century, the role of sports and society, the role of the black athletes in sports, definitions a black manhood and black masculinity and the civil rights movement, as an ongoing developing thing, the story of politics and race, the central american question, freedom. it is also about faith and religion and islam,, about sex and all these things because human nature does not change. they are thin

i'm ken bastida. >> i don't know what would've happened to ken's life if he hadn't found television.ith all of the energy, the willingness and need, really, to tell stories and be in the middle of things? >> we would check with you tomorrow point >> ken came over to channel 5 from radio, and i remember looking at him on the air and thinking, does he wear flannel shirts all the time? he was such a mountain man, with this huge mustache, and all of this hair. he was always taking those stories that put him in the sierra, or on a river, or outside somewhere. when i met him in the studio, and when he started anchoring, and they put him in a suit, i almost didn't recognize him. >> who is the real ken bastida? we turned to a reliable source who has known him, well, forever point >> 65 years, and he's my son point >> meet ken's mom. she gave us the lowdown point >> as a child, he was always a storyteller. he would sit his brothers, and tell them stories, and tell them this, and tell them that. >> can was born and raised in the bay area, went , d studied broadcast journalism at sf state. he t

ken? >> thank you for that. >>> as the weather gets cooler and people start to gather indoors more, they believe we could see a rise in covid-19 cases this winter. statewide the positivity rate has risen to 2.8%. a .7% increase from the prior week. over the next month state models show covid-19 deaths increasing, but hospitalizations decreasing. >>> tonight, we asked ucsf disease expert for her take. she says with 80% of those 12 and older fully vaccinated in california there should not be a >> may get changes in cases it depends how much you test your positivity rate. hopefully we will not get the increase. i can not imagine it will be like last year we have so much more immunity. >> reporter: more good news, kids ages 5-11 could begin receiving doses of the pfizer vaccine as soon as wednesday now that the fda has given the green light. >>> now, we have not had a night like this in san francisco since before the pandemic, if you can believe that. >> outside lands is back in golden gate pa

ken, liz? >> max, you mentioned constructions resumed once again, do we know if there is a point when they would have to pause work again? >> reporter: so, ken, they are installing new casings on the northwest side of the building, now, according to a letter that the city sent to both of the tower gm and the hoa if any of these casings result in about a quarter of an inch or settlement or more per casing work will stop immediately. ken, liz? >> all right, max, thank you. >>> we have been digging into the problems at the tower for months now. you can see all of our original reporting on kpix.com. >>> new at 11:00. scary moments at l.a.x. tonight where reporters of an active shooter grounded some flights and sent hundreds of people running out on to the terminal, out of the terminal and on to the tarmac. officials say they received a report of someone with a gun in terminal one. no shots were fired and no weapon were ever recovered. one person was detained, though. no further details have been pr

good evening i'm elizabeth cook. >>> i'm ken bastida. let's get to the top news, about the a's. >> two hours ago alameda county supervisors are throwing support behind a move to keep the a's in oakland. contributing future tax revenue to help the team pay for parks, affording housing and other infrastructure. the nonbinding resolution passed by 4-1 vote. oakland mayor had this to say, quote, tonight's vote from the board of supervisors is a historic action that creates a clear path to keep the a's rooted in oakland and build a world class waterfront ballpark district that will benefit bay area residents for generations to come. >>> our other top story tonight, we could be just days now from 5-11- year-olds getting the pfizer vaccine. final approval from the cdc could come as soon as next week after the fda panel gave the green light. >> what will the roll out look like in the bay area and what are top doctors saying? >> reporter: we are hoping it is the final frontier when we go back to normal life. >> three out of three bay area doctors

now ken was my barometer for my material. if he laughed, i knew the show was a keep person you announced the first of my emmy runs, and i will miss the wisdom, the feedback, and your presence. thank goodness i get you one more show tonight. >> oh, man. vern, i love you. you are such an original. it's been a pleasure working with you, and, man, i wouldn't have it any other way. >> pretty sweet. thanks, vern. >> coming up next, ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> cbs evening news is coming up. >> here is norah o'donnell with a review. >> coming up, don't we have a cbs news exclusive. with gun related homicides at alarming new levels, we'll hear from president biden's first pick to lead the atf. why he said the gun industry is profiting from fear. >>> well, finally here at 6:00, i live these videos, some animals at the san francisco zoo or having a gourd time. a mere cat here looking confused as to what to do with some g

ken: i know it.u talk to other ceos, they live in fear of being publicly persecuted for delivering the message, it is time to go back to work. erik: why shouldn't they be scared? ken: they are scared. and from a leadership perspective if the president were to address this grave concern, i think as a country we would be much better off. in the u.k., the civil service message is cut and dry, it is time to get back to work. we need the same message in washington. we need for the government workers, corporate leaders. it is time to get back at it. erik: there is a huge divide between the camp that thinks the economy still needs more stimulus to recover from the pandemic and the other camp that thinks the government has done far too much stimulating already. i think i know what you are going to say, but what camp are you in? ken: i was in the white house in march 2020 and president trump put forth the proposal for a tax holiday on social security. and i had to point out to the president the issue wasn't p

bastida. >> attribute to our very own ken bastida, straight from capitol hill.house is reflecting on his amazing career. >>> how you can celebrate halloween at the spookiest house in the south bay. >>> our ken bastida is retiring tomorrow after three decades here at kpix. >> we have been paying tribute all week long , and now we are even hearing from speaker of the house nancy pelosi. >> she took a little break to reflect on ken's career. >> is house speaker and a proud san franciscan, it's a joy to congratulate legendary newsmen ken bastida on an extraordinary career. you have been a trusted voice in the bay area for more than three decades. through your gifted storytelling, you have chronicled the story of our city and region come up bringing us together during our darkest chapters, and our brightest moments. from the devastating loma prieta earthquake in 1989, to the ongoing pandemic, your relentless reporting has helped to keep our community connected, even as natural disasters have tried to pull us apart. >> sit back for something a lot more fun -- >> okay

lauren: ken, i'll let you wrap it up for us. >> i think start watching the vix for clues. climbing high e. in september, vix rises, and then september sells off. and what happens here in october? the vix imploded. it was a precursor to the -- lauren: and october so far despite it being a scary month if historically. ken, kim, thank you. liz claman, over to you. >> thank you. liz: yeah, we've got confidence back. these numbers on the ticker below us, consumer confidence up for the first time in four months as pandemic fears, at least some of them, begin to ease. that and booming earnings have the dow poised within this hour for its third straight record close. the s&p looking at its second all-time high in a row. that would be the 57th of 2021. and by the way, nasdaq's no slouch, a 37-point gain right now. a new catalyst for -- could

so let's discuss now with ken belson, nfl reporter for "the times," and also ken jenkins, a former playerve both of you on. we wanted you to keep us updated on this story, and you all are, so thank you very much for that. so, ken belson, it's been a long battle getting to this point. explain this policy of race norming and what the agreement ll mean. >> sure. this started about a year ago -- actually last august, so a little more than a year ago when two former players sued the league claiming that their claims for payouts for dementia under the concussion settlement were denied in part because race was used as one of the categories to determine whether they were -- they had cognitive decline. and this was -- and there were two separate categories, one for black players, one for white players, and the assumptions made for the black players assumed a lower level of cognitive ability, and therefore they had to have a much steeper decline to get a payout. so this came to light more than a year ago. it was quite embarrassing to the league, especially when it's out there on the football field

>> yes. >> and ken is retiring in case you did not know.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 destination, the corvette museum in bowling green, kentucky. along the way, busted in wyoming for a little known state law about pulling into the far left lane while passing an emergency vehicle. [ laughter ] >> that is my favorite story. [ laughter ] >> trooper homer was his name. did not like us taking his picture. see his hand? >> i saw. he was not messing around. what am i going to do, right? >> i saw the kpix5 decal on the side of the corve

ken: perhaps. fintech does two things. possibly a disruption to established businesses, particularly consumer banking, or second it is a leverage with technology and they acquire businesses or technologies that help them augment processing and improving their bank, which means improve margins and profitability. so they always use technology. jamie dimon only speaks to this, but it is the notion that millennials, generation-wide, behavior is changing, and whether banks, given their scale and embedded costs can have the same pivot as a new startup. unsecured loans is going to be the theater of the next two years, and why should we pay 15% or 17% on a credit card just because maybe i was furloughed for a month or two or longer? that will be the big area. jonathan: stay we will break these numbers down and luckily we will have these with you through the morning. on to wells fargo between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. lisa, this is a big issue. i know chanel he is in the building waiting to break down the numbers. i know you can do the co

there is essential humility about ken.rstands that he is just doing a job and is fortunate enough to have a >>> breaking news, fda authorized pfizer's covid vaccine for 5 to 11-year-olds. this is make shots available to 28 million kids in the u.s., a third of the amount given to teens and adults. the cdc must first sign off. that is expected to happen next week. >>> new, college can be a struggle for first generation students. this week's students rising above scholar experienced this first hand. now he is determined to help others navigate higher education. >>> alberto is looking to college, filling out applications, working on recommendations and personal essay. >> my dream school is uc berkeley. >> he is not alone. at his side the school's counseling department chair and coleader of the first generation club. both resources for students like alberto who need additional support. >> giving information on the different systems, uc, csu community colleges private schools to get them interested. >> interest in education syst

but as ken jenkins mentioned, years have gone by. this was supposed to be a, quote, easy to use settlement. that's the way it was portrayed to the players four or five years ago, and it's been anything but. the second thing to add which is not relevant to the race norming issue, per se, is the guidelines or the reasons for players being disqualified. let's say a player can still drive or, you know, do a radio or tv interview. well, suddenly, the nfl might appeal that claim and say, well, he can't be -- he can't have dementia because he still drives a car. as we know, there is many grades of common sha and cognitive decline. so there are many other things, nothing nothing to do with race that are still holding up claims. >> i just have a short time left here, ken jenkins. you within the the doj civil rights division to get involved? >> yeah. i think that's the only way we will get full transparency of what transpired here. i think if they do an inquiry and open discovery, then we're going to actually find out the democratic informatio

city's planning department ken is a member of the design studio. among his many responsibilities ken led the groundbreaking of the ally project. he documented historic resources across the city has 500 square miles describing not only his diversity and architecture but also the curb cost -- cultural community. anyone who knows los angeles can appreciate the size and scale of this massive undertaking. stephen schaefer describes himself as a photographer with a preservation distraction. two decades behind the lens of the camera he's become an expert in the group new and intellectual architecture. he caught the cut the preservation bug as it were after seemingly endless days of preservation to the 1881 historic -- victorian farmhouse then drawn to buildings large and small in his crisscrossing america documenting significant places with the historic american building buildings survey collection at the library of congress. with that let me turn it over to stephen to kick off our presentation. >> they are we go. okay. but zero good evening everyone. suc

i defer to ken. he's reported the story and quite honestly, i've been watching a lot of baseball tonight and i'm trying to play catchup so i don't want to venture into an area where i'm not on firm ground but what i've been able to determine and heard on your show and read in ken's piece in the "new york times", there's a lot here and it can't be rationalized. >> i saw the apology last night as i was watching the game and yesterday gruden told the world that he doesn't have and the exact quote is an ounce of racism in him. i want to read part of what da morris smith said on twitter today. he said that the email from jon gruden and some of the reaction to it confirms that the fight against racism, racist tropes and intolerance is not over. this is not about an email as much as it's about a pervasive belief by some that people who look like me can be treated as less. and then he goes on to say i appreciate that he reached out to me and i told him that we will connect soon but make no mistake, the news

michelle, ken that was a fantastic segment i have a feeling you'll be absolutely right. liz claman, these last four days have been tough on these closes we need to see it turnaround today. liz: yeah, you're that fundamental and chart guy, it's really interesting to watch here , and who knows what's going to happen in this final hour, because we do have breaking news the supply chain crisis at the nation's ports has become so serious, that some of the nations top ceo's in shipping and transportation are huddling at the white house with president biden who just began speaking moments ago. we are monitoring that we'll take you straight to the white house for the plans to keep the ports open now, 24/7, all kinds of wheeling and dealing with the unions to make that happen to try and free up the log jam. >> the dow is a land of confusion, as we kickoff the final hour of trade. you know, one hour ago look at the intraday picture. it hit session highs, a gain of about 71 points, but the release of the fed minutes now is kind of forced it to lose all of its point gain, and more,

ken belson is here. he covers the nfl for the "new york times" and he broke tonight's story with his colleague catherine rossman. ken, i'm so grateful that you're here for this breaking news. we appreciate it. we have a statement in from the coach now. what's your response to his statement? what do you have to say? >> well, not surprising. he knew that these e-mails were out there. the nfl had found these e-mails in an investigation it did on the washington team and forwarded them to the raiders last week. only one came out about demaurice smith on friday. so he knew it was a matter of time before these would surface somehow. i suspect he hoped they never would, but they did. one thing that i think is remarkable here is that he did sort of pin -- his initial explanation was he pinned it on 2011, his state of mind at the time. but as the e-mail show, they were sort of a barrage of tirades that went on for many years, misogynistic comments, homophobic comments, criticisms of the league's anthem protest pol

i'm ken wayne.nson served a little under half of his 36 year prison sentence and police are now concerned about the home propose for johnson to live in. it is fairly close to a school and shopping mall. >> kron four's. dan kerman reports. >> lamar johnson has been deemed a sexually violent predator after being convicted of several assaults in the bay area after serving a little under half of his 36 year prison sentence. he's now eligible for a conditional release. but he's palo alto. police say the location that's been proposed is problematic with mister johnson coming in. >> and is a target

ken wayne and our drone pilot mark burnett. how that all but plan to take a little extra time. because if you're going throw a drone up there. you want to be. you want to be patient around the crocs, not get. >> to close. a travel advisory. if you're in the east bay this weekend. yeah, you have some slowdowns. if you take a couple popular thoroughfares. we'll explain afte >> well, you might have a little trouble getting around in the east bay this weekend. you see part is shutting down its tracks between the south hayward and union city stations for construction buses will replace trains, but bart says that ridership plan that about 25 minutes or so to their trips because of the bus bridge. this section of track will also be closing the weekend of october 16th so plan ahead there. you can also expect delays while driving in the east bay caltrans will be closing highway 4 for repairs starting tonight at 10 o'clock. the closure. this from discovery bay boulevard in costa county to tracy boulevard and san joaquin county eastbound travelers can begin their detour at the byron road

. >> ken bastida wraps up 31 years he at arch and we are paying him honor. >>> one of the things i'mg to miss the most about you is all of your commentary during rehearsals before the show. they were such a highlight, even better than the real show. you are so smart, so sharp. dynamic. you can handle any curveball, and i'm also going to miss you announcing my full name every time i walk into the newsroom. >> and we are definitely going to miss those looong stories ken tells with just ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. >>> well, we all know fast-food isn't great for your health, but extra calories aren't the only concern. a new study from george washington university says small amounts of industrial chemicals can be found in several fast foote dishes. the chemical is use

. >> reporter: well, ken, the supply chain is not just an abstract construct. here it is as simple as water. this is the branwar this busine serves to their customers. they can't get their hands on it at the moment, so they've had to switch to brands like these of these. and today in san francisco, leaders in the shipping and logistics industry met try to come up with solution look at the future of this prop problem. its dinner time at this restaurant in redwood city, he is out of his favorite italian espresso beans. supply chain issues have forced him to change his menus. >> we're just sitting here with fingers crossed, and there's nothing that we can do personally. >> reporter: e not just the shipping containers stuck, it's all stuff inside of them causing trickle down shortages in every industry. hamik is the ceo of a company. she other shipping and logistics industry leaders met at pier 1 today to try to break down the problem and come up with solutions. >> we have to all come together to make completed product. and 99% of the parts could get there in time,

ken bastida, my teammate of nine years. because of scheduling, tonight is my last time. to my left and see him sitting there. insight, humor, wisdom. this is what you want from a father figure, right? at our age, it is brotherhood. to make it is grandfather. >> it came straight from the heart at 6:00, which is all er i bringing it 100 now. >> thank you so much, meant. >> the pleasure was all mine. you are top of the game and always came prepared and were always there. i appreciate that so much. here is a promise. warriors, 49ers, giants, any of them would win, the world championship, call me back and i will help you with the parade. >> you got it. >> it works every time. >> i will laugh at anything. >>> coming up, we'll find >>> all week long we are paying tribute and giving thanks to our colleague and friend, ken bastida for 31 years of reporting and anchoring here at kpix 5. as part of the job, he got to interview two cbs talk show titans, where the topic turned to those strange events involving musical bands. >> the cal stamford picking this weekend. give me a predict

ken and i anchored hours and hours and hours together. what we did on september 11 became the way we worked together. i love you, kenny, my tv husband. -hi mommy! -hi honey! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little baby... don't say a word... but if slow upload speeds turns your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. all denny's pancakes are made to order with fresh buttermilk. but this month's spotlight stack feels like f

post them on social media using the hashtag kpix. >>> ken thought he had the entire day to himself as the bay area's biggest departure. think again. the hometown hero making a surprising e ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. >>> baseball in the leadoff spot. bob melvin was born in the bay. it seemed he had a lifetime deal in oakland if he wanted it. >> coming home to a place where i grew up. i went to grammar school, high school, and i went to the university of california, playe

i'm elizabeth cook. >>> and i'm ken bastida. it's a very busy halloween weekend in the city .g into golden gate park for outside lands. kpix 5's andria borba is live at golden gate park. the city has been buzzing for the past couple of days. it's really going to hit a peek this weekend. >> reporter: i wouldn't say that outside lands is buzzing , as much as something right now. i'm between two stages. i can barely hear you talking. and here was 70,000 of my closest friends for the biggest party ever san francisco has thrown since the pandemic began. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: grab your flower crown, cowboy hat, or whatever, because outside lands is back.

. >> we will take a look back on when ken bastida went to great heights to get his story . >>> paying tribute to yourself. how humble. let's take a look at the radar. we had showers ea shshoot. what's's wrong? i ththink i'm dodown to m my last inhnhaler. dodon't worrrry. you canan reft and geget it delivivered usining the kaisiser permananente app.. smsmart. refill m most prescrcriptions online and get d delivery for no c cost. i sasaw you tossss the kikites on higigh... improveded vision cocoverag. so youou can focusus on every littttle detail.l. one of m many cost-s-saving medicarere advantagege benefs from scacan hehealth plan n for 2022.. call t today or asask your agt abouout scan heaealth plan. ever wonder how san francisco became call the greenest big city agt in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. the class

thanks for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. >> i'm ken wayne. and i'm pam moore.lready dropped the indoor mask mandate and now bay area county health officials are determining what it will take for them to do this is a map that shows the level of community transmission around the bay area. you can see all but 2 bay area counties are in the substantial category napa and solano county right there. they're still in the high level of transmission. but covid has not gone away. and with the delta variant continuing to circulate medical experts are warning health officers to be cautious. kron four's. dan kerman is live in san francisco tonight with more on all of this stand. well, they area health officers are meeting trying to come up with tight criteria. they can all

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. >> reporter: hi there, ken. what a difference a day makes. yes, the power is back on at the alameda county fair. the stuffed animals are here. they are a little bit damp, but they are drying off. the fair had to shut down yesterday. they told me on friday that the fair would be open rain or shine, but they certainly did not take into account the wind. all day today, fair employees have been cleaning up the leaves. they've been repairing the rides or just making sure the rides are in tiptop condition for today. also putting the stuffed animals back up so people can win the prizes again. all in all, they are in good spirits and they are just happy that it is dry today. so are a lot of people coming to the fair. >> we came out today. >> reporter: this is pretty fun for after school. >> yeah. >> reporter: what did you do yesterday in the meantime? >> watched football, took naps. >> reporter: now back to work and kind of cleaning up? >> yep. >> reporter: how much of a mess was it when you came out here today? >> not too bad. a little bit of cleanu

ken trump joins us by phone. mr. trump, you are with me? do we have him? ken trump. are you with me? >> yes. can you hear me? >> harris: yes. we are connected. i know these are horrible circumstances to have that. can you hear me? >> i can hear you fine. the a >> harris: let's talk about this campus. are you familiar with this campus at timberview high school? >> not the specific campus but it mirrors other districts that we work with around the country including other districts in texas and that particular region of texas as well. the situation that you are seeing as you have clearly illuminated is, unfortunately far too common in that we know what is occurring. right now you are looking at a tactical situation where officers have an enormous path facing them to clear these large high school campuses that are huge with next and crannies and places where there could potentially be people. you are talking about buildings that housed thousands of students and school staff, so your first effort is obviously responding to those who are in need, as previously mentioned by

[inflammation] let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear!e counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those drops will probably pass right by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. [inflammation] what's that? [inflammation] xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait fifteen minutes before reinserting contacts. [inflammation] got any room in your eye? be proactive about managing your symptoms by talking to your doctor about twice-daily xiidra. like i did. [inflammation] i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> new at 6 skittles starburst or snickers.

ken paxton, your final word? >> i think you're right about that.n measure how many people will die because of this. covid is spread across the country, because they are secretly sending people across the country with covid without being vaccinated or tested. on top of that the fentanyl kills. who knows down the road what damage will be done. the administration is willing to sacrifice americans for more immigrants coming into the country illegally. elizabeth: illegally. attorney generals eric schmidt, ken paxton. thanks for joining us. come back soon. >>> still to come this hour, vaccine mandates roiling the defense industry. ge and lockheed martin potentially hit by calls for workers with protests and walkouts. we're seeing it happening already. it is happening in the country now. also this, california, congressman jay obernote, will talk to us about whether california should call a state of emergency because california is dysfunction central. it is bad policies, slamming truckers, having fuel and supply chain fuel crisis. we'll explain it next. ♪.

for 28 of those years, ken was the chief, the longest tenured in the department's history and servedn the u.s. navy and former president of the united county fire chiefs association and he was known for his tremendous family and love for his family and his wife patty, who was his guiding light and his son succeeded him as the fire chief and his granddaughter and grandson went into the fire department. i considered ken a great friend and he was a courageous and prepld man and role model for me and boy, was he fun. ken, i just want to say thank you to you for your friendship and your legacy of service to our community and may you rest in peace and god bless his family. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today to oppose the nearly $5 trillion spending package the democrats have tied together. this package would expand th

i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. the rain is really starting to ramp up right now. this was the scene in san francisco about an hour ago. umbrellas up as the rain comes down. >> and this is what it looks like for all of those in drivers out there right now in the east bay tonight. alex montano out on the roads. >> paul heggen is tracking a lot more rain on the way. >> yes sob if you haven't figured out yet, you will. i had to remember last night whether it was up or down on the little lover to turn the windshield wipers on. you'll definitely need them this evening. here is how much we've picked up so far, since the rain started around this time yesterday. just a trace for san jose. don't worry, eventually you're going to get some eventually rainfall. just over a tenth of an inch for san francisco. over an inch and a quarter so far for kentfield. you've been the big winners so far in the north bay. this is light rain. it will soak in nicely. there's heavier rain the forecast. in fact, a couple of waves, but not tonight. this is what we'll see, light off and on shower

>> reporter: yes, ken, there are also restaurants in brentwood and san ramone. they are the only one cited that is because this is the restaurant they got complaints about it. so far they have not received complaints about other locations but if they do they will send enforcement officers to investigate. >> reporting live from pleasant hill, thank you, katie. >>> looks like the mystery has finally been solved about how an entire family died while hiking in the sierra national forest. we will get the answer tomorrow. the mariposa police will have a report. the couple and their daughter and dog were all killed. >>> also happening tomorrow. are you ready for the next big one? it is great california shake out. the statewide drill that helps us practice what to do during a earthquake. drop, cover, hold on. this is video from two years ago the last time it was held in-person. we have more earthquake resources on kpix.com/earthquakes. >>> tonight, we want to let you know that we condemn a racist online attack against kpix5 reporter betty yu. you see her here every nigh

i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore. that's right. going on is so nice to say that with so much happening in the city is finally getting back to normal. we have live team coverage tonight from the blue angels to the action at oracle park and we, of course, are also monitoring the weather for you and how the weekend events could affect your commute. so we'll begin with cloud 4 dan kerman with a look at ways you can get to the city without getting into your car. >> well, ken and pam moore here along the embarcadero at grand street. you can see trafkic moving very slowly