one of those people is carly.ent to meet her. i don�*t even know how to prioritise what to take, because i don�*t think we�*ll get a place to stay immediately. it�*ll be emergency accommodation. it�*s 9am, just an hour until carly gets locked out of her home for good. look around you. i�*ve got six children. today she�*s being evicted. there�*s a lot. it�*s mostly in the living room when you go straight ahead. yeah. a removal van will take her things to storage, but she has no idea when she�*ll see them again or where she�*ll be sleeping tonight. where are you going to be sleeping tonight? i don�*t know. i might have to sofa surf. or if i�*m lucky, the council might find me somewhere to stay tonight. carly has lived in this four—bedroom home since 2018 with her six children. the rent was £1,900 a month, but she says last year the landlord wanted to put the rent up by another £100. i said, i�*m really sorry, i�*d like to pay it, but ijust can�*t afford it. she says her landlord said he wanted to move into the house

we have matt gorman and carly cooperman. great to see both of you. i have about 85 things i want to talk about and we're going to look at different ways the campaign are attempting to frame the stakes and we'll listen to former president trump talking about democrats being the threat to democracy with the way kamala harris became the presumptive nominee. take a listen. >> they said we'll do it the nice way or do @ hard way, joe. we used the 25th amendment and we'll call you mentally incompetent and everybody will believe us and you know what they did was a terrible thing actually. they forced him out. it was a coup. we had a coup. it was the first in the history of our country, and it was very successful. alicia: kamala harris from her rally talking about the future. >> in this campaign, i will proudly put my record against his every day. that being said, our campaign is not just about us versus donald trump. our campaign is about two different visions for our nation. one is ours focused on the future and the other. the other is focused on the past.

. day we are seeing more cases like that of carly-— that of carly.last ten years. it's a condition that can cause severe stomach pain and diarrhoea. doctors at southampton children's hospital, where the study took place, say that, while genetics play a part, our changing diets may also be a factor in the rise. our reporterjames ingham has more. 14—year—old image and is now fit and well, following months of intense pain. she was going to the toilet frequently after eating. she lost significant weight and felt exhausted all the time. over the eriod of exhausted all the time. over the period of time — exhausted all the time. over the period of time i _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill _ exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill i - exhausted all the time. over the period of time i was ill i lost - period of time i was ill i lost about 3.5 stone. and i didn't look like myself and i didn't feel like myself, either. it got to the point where the paint may be ac

we have carlie cupperman the democratic pollster. had he just put off that debate that he was in a rush to get going early in the summer to september, none of this be going on for him. it's debatable how the ticket be fairing right now if that were the case but be that as it may, what do you think of it? >> i think that's right, neil. i think that the june 27 debate marked the beginning of one of the most shocking periods in american politics and joe biden had to accept the reality of the situation that changed dramatically from his debate, but unfortunately, or fortunately, what we saw at that debate performance was exacerbating the attack that had been made against joe biden for a really long time, and i think it's one thing for the republicans and donald trump to be advocating and arguing for that point but when the american public sees it and then you have three or four weeks of polling that shows this incredible shift in public sentiment biden ultimately did have to respond to and step aside based on what took place and for the

price offered apologies to the family of irvin's victim carlie mcdonald and blamed it on those who used to run the da's office because of the failure of the supervisors of mister anderson. and so many failures over the years that they have now been. >> i once again subjected to having to relive the facts their mother's murder and the trauma of going to trial and having this whole situation once again brought up in the media and addressed by our office and the continuing litigation. >> the district attorney's office now has 60 days to decide what they want to do with this case. among the options, whether or not they want to retry the defendants. in oakland, dan kerman kron. 4 homicide, it happened on orlando drive in east san jose. a san jose police say that the man was found dead in his car after being shot several times. a suspect drove off in this gold lexus. anybody with information is being asked to contact san jose ptlice. >> whether time here, let's take a peek outside. get a beautiful view here from atop mount tam. >> and lawrence is telling us you know, the heat is starting to s

lee carter, carly coolerman on all of that. lee, the impact right now, too soon to tell. that the assumption is that all of those rfk votes, go to donald trump. that is not a gimme. but the reality was that with robert f. kennedy >>er in the race, the real risk could be that this is a net-net draw then. that eventsz. what do you make of that? >> well, look, ever all were going it will be a net positive for donald trump. but i don't think that we will see all of them go. but venn if some go, its co ---er with are looking at after we are looking averages where donald trump public ahead by .2% and just getting some of the votes could have a really big impact and i think rfk junior knows this. he was very keen to say, i am withdrawing many i name from the ten states -- withdrawing my name from the states because i know it can have an impact. i think there is a clear directive here. the other thing is even though kamala harris says i don't think there this is going to have an impact in her statements, peter just talked about, the whole theme of the campaign they were running t

neil: yeah, i thought of that too, carly.'s always the possibility that frustrate thed, independent-minded voters who were looking at a rfk jr. might not feel the same way about a donald trump any more than they feel that way about kamala harris. so that vote might not turn out for either candidate, either of the major candidates. what of that possibility? >> yeah, i think that's a real possibility. we've had a hard time in policy throughout the whole cycle really trying to pin down who these kennedy voters are. at times it seemed to pull more from republicans and trump voters, at times it seemed to pull from democrats. now, i do not think at this point that's the case because i think the democrats really have coa alessed around kamala harris -- coalesced around kamala harris, but i think these are voters that might be a little bit less likely to turn out. they're disengaged, disaffected, and so i think that we'll see some go and support trump and some might if stay home and some might seek other alternatives, but i don't thi

let's speak to carly barrett.ow runs programmes in schools to educate young people on knife crime. will come here to the programme. so tell me, when you go into schools, what do you say to youngsters and what do you say to youngsters and what do you tell them about your sister? 50 what do you tell them about your sister? ,, ., , what do you tell them about your sister? , ,. ., ., , sister? so when we visit schools we don't actually _ sister? so when we visit schools we don't actually tell _ sister? so when we visit schools we don't actually tell them _ sister? so when we visit schools we don't actually tell them that - sister? so when we visit schools we don't actually tell them that we - don't actually tell them that we have lost a loved one to knife crime. we start off by a short video of samantha and at the end of the video it says, meet my mum and my sister, they are my voice now. so the video is portraying that samantha is telling her own story and by the end of that video, the young people are shocked to act

professor carly mclachlan, tyndall centre for climate change research, tells us what to expect.show. there's sort of various reasons where they had other shows that due to some ill health and due to some other issues, they had to shelve those. but it's all coming together now for this show where they're trying to action that roadmap and really deliver something that's transformative. you know, when you get to when you get to bristol, if you're coming on the train, there'll be an electric bus to take you up the hill to the site, and there'll be trains that have been chartered after the end of the show that aren't in the normal timetable. in order to get you home with an electric bus, to get you back down the hill as well, so that you meet those trains. and if you've come on public transport from outside the bristol area and there's access to a special bar and toilets, you know, the things that matter to festival goers. and also, right from the beginning, in order to try and limit the distance people were travelling for the show, there was a pre—sale locally. so actually, lots of

>> reporter: carly jackson is one of the cofounders. she and three other black women united.is to not only support women in shark sciences, but to expose historic groups to marine scientists. >> you won't think about that same man every week. you'll think about different faces. >> reporter: she was one of the first members. >> and i had a whole group of people who had my back and could commiserate with me. >> reporter: through camps, fellowships, mentorships, it's changing the tides of shark sciences. >> that's it for us at 5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> teachers considering leading the bay area because they can't afford housing. >> it is very expensive to live here. some teachers live somewhere else. >> reporter: how one local district could be a model for the state for creating affordable options on school property. >>> vice president kamala harris picks a midwestern governor as her running mate. >> thank you, vice president. god bless america. >> what tim walz brings to the ticket and how bay area voters are reacting to the pick. >>> p

. >> carly first on that and then i deftly want to go to on that bill bill but carly go ahead. >> sorry know i was going to say that's why i believe she's going to go she said by the end of the month and and i get it's only been august but she knows what she's doing right now is not enough to push her over the edge and when the election. but i think trump would be doing the same thing in terms of how much press interaction he would half of everything is working for him so far. >> neil: bill? >> well, when you have a lead and you try to run at the clock the danger is you lose momentum and you no longer have time to retake it. this strategy is working for her end. mention every tool in the toolbox. the biggest tool in the democrat toolbox today is hiding her from the american people and the press goes along. token questions but not really forcing her to answer. and that's what's going to make a difference. that's why i think donald trump's only chance, real chance, to get her on the record is a debate where she would have to answer. >> neil: yeah, but i will say i noticed miniature golf a

tells us her story , which is very different from everyday difficulties to some global, you know, with carlys of the book is precisely due to this character of scarlet's boldness, and it seems to me that the paradox is that the author intended something completely different in the sense that she is critical of her heroine, that is, now i re-read the book, and i understand that it emphasizes her lack of education, it emphasizes her some bad actions, it emphasizes her , i even said yes, it emphasizes her lack of conscience, lack of reflection, introspection. that is, when they asked margaret mitchell herself if she based this character on herself, she answered quite sharply that scarlet is a prostitute, and i am not, that is, she is also, let’s say, frivolous in relationships with men, and manipulates them consciously, but she's just not frivolous, because frivolous - that is, if she simply allowed herself to be manipulated somehow, she is everything, she is thought out, but she wears this mask, that is, for men, she always puts on the mask of such a turkish woman, except for reta battle. whom

both are necessary i am so glad charles is here that carly is here.it is his story. >> we have to put a face on this. these are not statistics. these are children who don't do not have mothers anymore and mothers who are not here. mothers who are suffering. the real question for me as i listen to these courageous and i am so glad to know you all in person. i've been reading and following these cases. and i want to say thank you. thank you for the courage because you are a warrior's preview art warriors for becausy are they are. >> he on writing briefs but if you need me too read something i will read. >> there is actually worth noting to judge hatchett. he's not just judge a hatchet on tv with some of you may know. judge hatchett led the biggest juvenile branch in the country. before that time in the top women executives before becoming a judge. of the stories appear real people with real lives who are touching these spaces. doctor being you lead in ohio this amazing ballot initiative. >> we should probably hear that too. could you tell what inspired

. >> the reality is their economic policies also reflect it, carly. the fact of the matter is, if kamala harris does as good of a job with the economy as she did with the southern border when she was in charge of that, then we are heading for a national catastrophe. a second great depression.at d >> and this isn't just bad fores republicans. this is something that's bad for all americans, including the so-called communities of colord that she claims sheue wants to serve. this is our path to victors or y is ultimately, do you want more money in your pocket? do you actually want illegal yot mass migration into this country or not? and rampant crim legale insteadn of world war three? you have a choice. it's donald trump, even if you don't agree with him on everythind rvee g. im but i think the more we make this about policy, clearly, the more likely we are to succee andd and the less we mak about policy, i think the worse it's going to be for us. and so that' pol s my warning to our side, if we need it, i think are going to be successful. >> wise advise

kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald. >> and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is the different deputy district attorney, mister anderson, during jury selection, he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can sett e the case. this is just one

still, we must carlie watson, those know, doing the was doing the rob, but the last thought more, those kind of throw soonest the, to the side off. go to, i set up, i gummed up fluid to see the so much or was it just me? i'd say me not whose key? every 3 we moved to complete with a one. yes. and that problem, at least, i mean, kept or do i do so, which is to, i mean the most up on i ok the should prove us for me to do it. those are beautiful, stopped by the waters of so we to us so was that the silver or the, the body of those children use the textbook book 14 to teach the history of ukraine in almost every chapter. the entries about the need to confront russia. dish difficult to explore, do agree with whichever near because i guess the class but quite to go to a specific new board foreigner. it's a piece referring to this that because i'm still providing yet still loving them. can we switch over to the dream of the color car um black provides and it provides enough for you to get some this demo on the uh, open ways. i seen that i wanted to show up as a little bit physician. and from wh

. >> carly hall is the store manager of the new bar in san francisco. a bottle shop that sells only nonalcoholic items. she says the company is growing rapidly, supported by loyal customers. >> i feel like definitely during the week, a lot of people don't want to drink or just can't drink, so they're looking for options and that is not just water. >> it's a similar story at local restaurants, many of whom have adopted nonalcoholic menus in addition to their traditional offerings. at copre, chief operating officer dana kassakhian says they're planning on doubling the number of nonalcoholic drinks they serve. >> if we have a private party, we automatically will pass drinks that are both nonalcoholic and alcoholic, so no one has to feel like they have to make a declaration about what they're drinking and why. >> despite the new scientific research, though, experts say the risk for individual people remains a case by case basis for those who are drinking casually and have are healthy and have low risk to begin with. >> i think those factors need to be taken

beyond the border with russia, where ukraine is setting up a military command office for the w as being carly joins us from the ukrainian side of the border. nick, good to see you. you had just returned from the russian side. tell me um, what is the situation there? what did you see to oversee it is very unfamiliar right. using the same scenes that we've seen that but turn off. he is in ukraine in the south and east. you have those abandoned streets, a few old people trying somehow survive against a backdrop of ought to refine the distance. except this time it's in russia has to be said though, compared to some of the places you might have heard of in the east of ukraine around i've got yes, if you all more recently the fighting release, the 35 is not very intensive there. that often it does come to me, but it's all kind of close the back truck. but what makes the situation deputy kind of unusual and what made the grain so i'll just be with that pretty nervous was quite how hungry the front line still. all right, so we know that the cranes have about 30 drums that they can move inside the cou

complain about my health problems because that's but it is important to say anyway, it's like a national carly export commission. i see so many companies i lose citizens, friends and colleagues are still in put in prison, some calling using just because of the conviction they believes. and let me say that she has to helps with getting and he's on a part of the full. i mean, when there is a parliamentary meeting over in the press conference and they, when they talk about to check against christmas, we've got the most the guy that missile verify from i'm, will she be a he would like to to come by that? yes, my, excuse me, i think we have the most personal release before i came. so this is to prison which has to do and most people when they hear about to check against the prisoners. think about physical as like, i have to go to check the, the they would break your bones to expose you to electrostatic. so what's the ever they don't hardly ever think about the, the other side, the logic of which it can be worse than physical model. number of torture, as it is clearly shown in an international 32. s

carli, love that you are combining with us. no judgment or anything like that. tell people about this series. >> talking about money especially as a woman can be really difficult. i mean, we talk about our relationships. we talk about politics. but when it comes to talking about how much we make and how we spend that money, we're less likely to share that with people. that's exactly why we created money diaries in 2016. we wanted a safe space for our audience to come together without any stigma. it's basically this. if you don't know, it's seven days. you are completely anonymous. from around the country. various ages and budgets. they have to tell us everything they spend down to the last penny. that is everything from fixed expenses like your rent, mortgage, but also maybe a new outfit, maybe your nails, maybe what you spend on your children. along the way this gets a million page views every month. it's our most popular series. people love the voyeurism of it. they love the idea of peeking into someone's life. my analogy is

i'm glad to have you join me now that you'll carly and bell grade. what can you tell us about the ongoing demonstrations that as well. i saw the demonstration assembling earlier this evening and it seemed overwhelmingly peaceful. it seemed very patriotic and it seemed pretty massive, bigger than anything i've ever seen. but obviously there is a persistent here in this country for good reason that any sort of magic bend could be hijacked by a hostile actors ever since the color revolution of 2000. and so that's a very justified fear, a, by the government. and especially if there is credible intelligence coming from us now that something like this might be happening. i also have to say that i'm slightly disappointed as the decision of these protesters to block bridges and, and you know, railway stations after they've made their point because that's not a way to bring anybody all towards. that's literally you wait with how good, nice population. you know, how, how exactly do you win over people by preventing them from moving around town really, you're g

. >> carly hall is the store manager of the new bar in san francisco.shop that sells only nonalcoholic items. she says the company is growing rapidly, supported by loyal customers. >> i feel like definitely during the week, a lot of people don't want to drink or just can't drink, so they're looking for options and that is not just water. >> it's a similar story at local restaurants, many of whom have adopted nonalcoholic menus in addition to their traditional offerings. at copre, chief operating officer dana kassakhian says they're planning on doubling the number of nonalcoholic drinks they serve. >> if we have a private party, we automatically will pass drinks that are both nonalcoholic and alcoholic, so no one has to feel like they have to make a declaration about what they're drinking and why. >> despite the new scientific research, though, experts say the risk for individual people remains a case by case basis for those who are drinking casually and have are healthy and have low risk to begin with. >> i think those factors need to be taken into acco

and the secretary of state, who's carly in the far east, he said that the, what he's using is imperative that they needs to be a real focus on making sure that sci fi is reached. of course, as we just had in kristen's report, the us as it had absolutely no knowledge of this attack before it happened back here in washington. that has been some remarks, but they be fairly abusive. funny mixed. i mean, we had drunk harvey, who was the national security communications adviser to the white house. he spoke earlier, he spent more time saying, i'm not really going to be able to tell you anything that actually telling us anything. he told us that president biden had been briefed on released issues as he is daily. he wouldn't be with holes, but they weren't aware of the situation, but they couldn't really comment any more. and that's the communication channels are still open between the likes of the us and kata on egypt we had from the korean jump. yeah, she's the white house press secretary, welcome. see here at the lights and talking to reports as she was asked about the issue, she gave what you

petro on his body, and the 10 villages they killed communists and government officials, being used, carly took control of your system, have to be of what's going on to levels kicked this 156 just wasn't up on that a that was the 1st thing it's a lot of us to consider and usually pretty soon guys and usually surprised about them and say, oh so that was the point and that old and apple. changing the models made easy. of course the format who mommy kept and keeps clients about is wrote intuitive activities. but the documents in his criminal case concerned that and now it could nickname to both ends, keep escape from his loving sites and went to him to lead to where he lives today. here. yeah, we chose to come over here tori, which of our associate? absolutely. i still got to hear the news go for the next to the back. let's go to the show. usually around show the show not to wish to run. you got the you're going to what the pothole, the participants and combat operations against. so it'd be about as ends and motives civilians are now what would it metals and treated as skinner, as bipolar nee

some government officials being used, carly, to show a cool new system. i have to believe what's going on to levels click. there's 10 sites. it's just loaded up and done a good i was doing it for students and let us to consider unusual, wiley pretty soon guys, and use a lot of the stuff. 5 the bottom to fail. so that was the point. and that old and apple changing the models made easy. of course the phone, the home. mommy kept and keeps clients about his round intuitive activities. put the documents in his criminal case consignment. and now it can nickname to both ends. keep escape from his loving sites and went to him to lead to where he lives today. here. yeah. which your so probably a story which of our for sure. yeah. we are, we are the news. go for the next to the who is good till they show you. so i was on the show, the show not to wish to hon. you got the you're going to what the pothole foreclosure and the participants and combat operations against. so it'd be about as ends and motives. civilians are now awarded metals and treated as skinner, as bi

kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald. >> and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is the different deputy district attorney, mister anderson, during jury selection, he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this is just one

carly said, she is not at all sure this rally will last.u sell into these rallies and you may well trade into the 4700 level. at 10 years, of this backup, and her view, the bonds act with sharonville saying they work pretty splendidly. relock in reload. take it and relock and reload. at the same time, crude up this morning. yet the juxtaposition between waiting for the iranian response mechanism to israel taking out hezbollah and hamas leadership and a stockpile sinking for the six straight weeks in a row. either way, have a really rally in equities. we are counting down to payrolls and the fed along with cpi. this complexity with information will fill or kill as to whether this is a moment of pause and lack of goldilocks or a real u.s. recession. that is what we've been tracking. the executives on bloomberg in terms of their thoughts on the potential for a u.s. recession. >> i do believe there is resilience in the u.s. economy. >> we do not yet see in a sign of having the economy moving in recessionary territory. >> there have been several

one public and carly got a great answer. i said, what is the problem? i have to face a constituent in the mormon. who the hell are you going to face in the morning? he said the mirror. [laughter] he said, i think it is the right thing to do. lost his seat, as many did. but it is worthwhile occasionally here with talk of how great -- how bad things are. sometimes people rally to the moment. not every vote is like what we are talking about. yes, it is a problem, and leadership expects to provide some cover for members in tough situations. they do it all the time? no. but from time to time? absolutely. >> it just seems like it has become -- >> i am talking 12 years ago now, but nonetheless. not ancient history. but it was a time when people could have easily, particularly that close to the national election. as a result of no politically the people did vote yes for it, so many lost their seats because of that single vote. >> we both voted yes, he lost in a runoff, my race was decided not month later by 312 votes. i would have gotten six or 7% conservatives

tiffany, carli, my girl here, thank you very much. we should do this on an on going basis.e team. coming up a gma sneak peek at six winners of self's sneaker awards. . z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business five-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited time. ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ >> live september >> announcer: lives, awards for best drama, comedy, so much more. more. the emmys live sunday september 15th on abc. ♪ ♪ >> george: we are back with self 2024 sneaker awards. over 150 styles from 50 brands have been tested this year. rachel wilker

and joshua and his wife carly reportedly just paid almost $30 million for the iconic malibu home known," which says the '50s era mid century modern home first listed for 49.5 million last june. designed by famed l.a. architect harry. and owned by rod stewart. looks beautiful. back other to you. >> thank you. appreciate that. >>> remember, always hear us on the podcast. follow and listen to "power lunch" wherever you go. we'll be right back. when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures... (gasp) you need weathertech. [hot dog splat.] laser measured floorliners front and rear. [drink slurp and splat.] (scream) seat protector to save the seats. [honk!] they're all yours! we're here! hey, i knew you were comin'... so i weatherteched the car! can we get ice cream? we can now. kid proof your vehicle with american made products at weathertech.com. ♪ >>> welcome back. let's get a quick power check on the positive side of the s&p you've got inlet corp. receiving new type ii diabetes pump clearance. there you're seeing the stock on the move there up it look like more than 7.5%. and then

years, kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. thi

carly on the lesson magical moments in media. demme, lee, t but what it's like to beat ms.bounce back to something almost as important are going to love it because tim visits governor jim justice ab what donald trums advice should be in jordan peterson a game face he thanks woke is now in our past but we'll discuss it all on what nation 9:00 p.m. eastern time, be there. with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you want, all in one place? show me paris. xfinity internet customers can enjoy the ultimate entertainment experience and save on some of the biggest names in streaming, all for just $15 a month. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. ♪ ♪. rachel: vice president kamala harris her economic pie with government handouts and regulations with an emphasis on price gouging. listen. >> a loaf of bread cost 50% more today than it did before the pandemic. ground beef is up almost 50%. i will work to pass the first ever federal ban on price gauging on food. rachel: trump warns this looks like an awful lot like communism. >

>> this dates back to 2016 when carly fiorina had a moment that had trouble calibrating against that. joe biden is very different than running against a black woman. the best attack against kamala harris. it's not policy. she doesn't have politically core principles. she doesn't have a -- they call her a chameleon. what gave evidence to that and the republicans are encouraged by the last 72 hours and she's taken great pains to walk back a lot of her positions from 2020, but then the first thing she puts her name to has gotten criticism with jason farman from "the washington post," et cetera. >> republicans as you saw lindsay graham have been seizing on those positions from 2012. you look at the polls and boy, nationally in the battleground states it's competitive again. it's competitive and no one should think it is not going to be a tight race because it will be and it is still the core group of six, seven, eight, states that are critical. the movement is there. you're seeing a bump for kamala harris right now. the trump side still believes this is vukt rally favorable to president t

. >> zoo officials say >> only elephant carly at zoo has been there for 20 years and move into a safearea in tennessee. so officials plan to renovate the space to make room for new species. no word yet on what they're gonna >> and typically only for kiddos. oakland's fairyland is changing for one night this week. it's time for fairyland for grown-ups. on a typical day, adults who want to go to fairland must be accompanied by a child. but this friday, starting at 06:00pm, adults can enjoy local brews puppet shows live are dancing and musical performance. 2 drink tickets are included with admission and food will be available for purchase. this is a 12 year the popular venue throws this event. tickets for the event are still on sale to go for $35 per person now been a fairly as a child, but not as an adult. so that might be something that gets a lot of folks out. how's the forecast going to be this week, john? that's going to be nice for it. so yeah, maybe get out there and enjoy that or see that is. >> the oakland zoo on the elephant before he leaves what we got right now is a little fo

sam, it is not off then i think of you and carly simon at the same time. you know the song.quote, we never know about the days to come. i think you have a better handle on the market than that, right? >> absolutely. thank you for the connection but i won't be singing the song because i will be forever known as the flat forecaster. so basically the reasoning for the note was to say to ininvestors be careful what you wish for because typically the market tends to tread water after we have seen the first rate cut. so much of the advance occurs in anticipation of that first rate cut. we find most of the movement tends to be below surface in the sector and the subindustry level. >> i know you're looking for 25 basis point cut in and you've done some extraordinary work you sent over how you drill down into the subsectors. we have it on the screen now. i really love it. we took the best five and the worst five. i want to start with the best five subindustries. gold, already making a monsterous move, construction, engineering, footwear i was surprise the to see on there. is there co

we've got clear the shelters and ahead this morning on today kicking off the holiday weekend is carly, the singer is performing on the plaza as part of the city concert series. watch his performance later. this morning. after today in the bay, we can just talk. don't worry about that. you're watching tod but out for good reasons. because you know what's coming up? clearing the shelters in just a week. the whole team will be over at berkeley humane, where they've got the big bark along the park event. it's a chance for you to maybe bring home a furry friend to your family. joining me this morning is emily murphy. she's with berkeley humane and with you today, i understand this is laura garcia. yeah. this is laura garcia, your namesake. yeah. no kidding. so they always name some of these animals after, you know, us on air types at nbc bay area. so this is kind of a german shepherd mix. yeah. her mother was a german shepherd. she's probably about eight weeks old, her brother is marcus washington. so she left her brother this morning to come down here. but that's perfect. so marcus and i

kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this is just

years, kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald. >> and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case.

we have featured hundreds of author talks and this year's guests include the librarian of congress carly hayden and more. the library of congress national book festival saturday, august 24 beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcastupports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next, former republican u.s. congressman adam kinzinger and other gop leaning supporters of vice president harris are part of a discussion on why they as republicans have turned away from the gop nominee and thrown their support behind the vice president. joe walsh, jeff duncan, also take part. this discussion is hosted by republicans for harris. >> i am honored to host and mode

years, curtis lee irvine has been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carliemcdonald and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on the death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this

years, kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. thi

kurtis lee irvin, he's been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonaldhe california attorney general's office determined the conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this is just one of 35 death penalty cases. a

kurtis lee irvine has been in state prison. 33 of those on death row for the 1986 murder of carlie mcdonald >> and east bay, mother of 4. now the california attorney general's office determined to conviction cannot stand because of misconduct on the part of prosecutors working at the time in the alameda county district attorney's office, the basis for the attorney general's concession. >> is that i'm the different deputy district attorney mister anderson. during jury selection. he exercised his peremptory challenges in a way to exclude. i believe it was 9 of the 11 black jurors and one jewish tour that were denied the opportunity the right to serve on a jury on a death penalty case. the victim in this case was white. mister ervin is black. alameda county district attorney pamela price following the attorney general's decision. >> a federal district court overturned the conviction. now it's up to her to decide what happens next to the 71 year-old irvin who is currently at a prison medical facility in stockton. we can retry the case. we can dismiss the case. we can settle the case. this is ju

carly griffith, hot vet. thank you so much for talking with us about this issue. will stay on top of it. and as a realist resolution comes forward, let us know. thank you so much. >> what thank you all for students formerly in foster care getting settled at college can be really difficult. >> meet the moving day mafia, helping to change that next with jake e tapper, wewe days s for r on cnn can to reveverse supporort yoyour brain h health >> mary jajanet, hey, , eddy, , frfraser, franank, frank f fred arare you? >> fred fufuel up to sevenen br health indicatorors, includidin your memory, joinened the nerivn brain n health chahallenge just whatat relelax. >>>> you bookeked simply safe, r safety i is the only thingng th matters.s. >> we e designed s smarter waya dedetect motion fofor fast ememergency reresponse we creatd cameras. s so you coululd see whwhat's s happening g in your homeme from anywywhere. all l pd by fast t protect techchnology exclusively from simply safe for faster police response gets simply safe today with no contractcts or cancellllation f. so y

we have featured hundreds of author talks and this year's guests include the librarian of congress carlyand more. the library of congress national book festival saturday, august 24 beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcastupports c-span as a public service,