cory mills and doug collins joining me back. remarks by president biden, i do want to look into a little bit of where we are with our next young generation. representative mills. >> well again i think young generation has been indoctrinated with this idea of critical race theory, dei and all these types of priorities. what we've seen as well in our military is we watch where 8600 of our armed forces members were purged out of our military with the refusal of medical and religious exceptions. returning them back to service and giving them back pay benefits is a great step forward. we have to lead by example. it starts with this crisis in leadership that president trump help helm will solve. >> harris: doug, when you hear young people talk about today rotc or getting into the military i wonder if they have the familial and friend and community support. i pray that they do. that even my dad had at a time when fighting for this country was being questioned because we were going through civil rights and my dad said i would rather fig

there's all of mills, lumber mills that are built in montana, in the west this period. but the ggt ofhe is the big blackfoot milling company built in bonner just outside of missoula, initially owned independently and eventually bought in the early 1900s by the anaconda copper company. because what is so important to their industry, so the workers in this industry, in the lumber and this lumber industry in western montana are the workers that elizabeth gurley flynn and other members of the industrial workers of the world are going to come and organize in organizing them, because for a few reasons. one is that the work there is very hard. it's very dangerous. the conditions under which workers are very poor in a lot of ways. and just to give you, a sense of what this work looks like. you go out into the woods, got to get all this wood to a mill like the big blackfoot mill, right? so you go out into the woods, you're chopping down these trees, axes or hand saws. it's very difficult work. then he to skid those logs down and load them on a big wagon or sled that's drawn hors

this is wilbur mills. wilbur mills considered most powerful member of congress, member from arkansas and chairman of the house and way means committee and he always counted his votes. he had a particular place that he liked to stand because members would come to him relate under the ways and means committee and so he was a very sought out member and he would just stand outside the -- the house ways and means committee room and here he is in the photograph in the location greeting a couple of members in the ways and means committee who had just been elected. he's very powerful and well known and when i first started working around the congress in the 1960's he was still chairman and i would see him in that location and to this day i still see wilbur mills in that location when i go by. now, later on his chief of staff wrote a biography of him and talked in the capitol historical society and i asked and if anyone had seen the ghost and she wasn't aware a spot where wilbur mills had stood. she was in charge m

now recognized, representative mills. mr. mills: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to first take a moment just to correct the record. that my actual time as a designated defensive marksman and countersniper was as a contractor of the u.s. state department on a protective detail, not as a military sniper. i was honored to serve as a combat veteran with the 82nd air born division, i don't hold that billet. i want to talk today a little bit about what took place but also what i see as the actual perimeter failures that has continued to be a reoccurring issue, whether that be in butler or the most recent assassination attempt in florida. before i do that, i also want to take a moment just to recognize the loss of cory comperatore. his family deserves to continue to have the accountability, research and also investigation into what actually caused the death of a father, a husband and a family member. my thoughts and prayers remain with cory comperatore's family. i also want to look at what our findings have been as both myself and my colleague and really close fri

you have to get all this wood to the mill, black foot mill. you go way out in the woods and you're chopping down these trees. it's difficult work. you have to skid those logs down and load them on a big wagon or sled that's drawn by horses. these are all pictures from the black foot drainage, which is where most of that wood came from that came from big black foot milling company. up around seely lake and clearwater junction. they would be kidded down there. then you would take those to the river side and wait. often this was done in winter because it's easier to move logs that way. then you would wait for the spring runoff when rivers are at their highest level and flowing really high and really fast and really cold also. and then you push those logs into the river and float th down. if you're a worker working on that, you float down the river with them. you go down the river with them. those are on the top right there, workers who are shepherding those logs into e river and then are going to followdown. so, you can imagine going down the riv

we're live in mill valley, ginger conejero saab today in the bay.o filling, you never know where that water is going to go. that's right. it pays to be prepared and don't forget you can take the forecast on the go with you know where that storm is headed. just download our nbc bay area app, nbc bay area as well, streaming 24/7. you can watch it through that app. it's free and available for all smart devices. let's check in with mike inouye. right now he's tracking the morning commute. yeah, things are relatively calm right now, but i do want to start up here in the north bay. san rafael southbound. your directions heading down toward a. as we're heading out over the hill, things are moving very smoothly, but this area looks fine on this camera shot, but it may be a little damp in the surrounding areas because we do see that road weather index green, showing you that there is some damp roadways throughout in portions of 101. and then farther up we see more blue. that means maybe some ponding and puddling from overnight already going on there. so we'l

she's live in mill valley and ginger time is running out.are. a little bit, i mean, we've started to see some of the rain come down just in the last 30 minutes or so. so if you are in mill valley or around this area, you do have a small window to possibly come out. grab some sandbags. if you think you're going to need them later. but because of this expected rain and the rain that we've already seen in past months, a city in the north bay, santa rosa has officially ended their fire season, and fire season started early for santa rosa, but it officially ended a couple of days ago, so the focus now shifts to the wet weather in santa rosa as well as in other parts of the bay area. now, some of the preparation for this storm includes closing down schools for the day. two of them in sonoma county are doing so to anticipate severe weather. that's montgomery elementary and fort ross, a wind advisory is in place for sonoma county that started last night at 10 p.m, and a flood watch is also in effect that began at four this morning. that's also why p

i've worked with alex mill before.s coming up with new styles. so back in 2020, we designed a a line of pajamas together called p'jimmies. [ light laughter ] and they sold out immediately. and now we're announcing tonight we have a brand-new line of p'jimmies, out now. yes, the whole collection. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: these are pajama shirts. we got socks. we got sweatshirts, t-shirts. eye masks. we have mugs. we have a blanket tote. look at this. [ cheers ] so, you just -- you're walking around. what's up, man? how's it goin', dude? is everything good? hey, good to see you, man. what's up? >> steve: oh, you're tired? >> jimmy: oh, you're tired? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: that's cool. >> steve: wait, what? wait, who? wait, how? >> jimmy: wait, what? wait, how? >> steve: what? >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause ] come on. [ snoring ] wherever you want. that's what this is all about. it's also a tote. and then you put in your tote bag probably your p'jimmies. [ light

maria: corey mill cory mills, your reaction. >> absolutely.e fact that this shows the department of injustice9 and the corruption and cooperation that was going if on with the white house. look what was happening in georgia with fani willis where we've now found out nathan wade has multi-- had multiple calls with the white house, judge merchan whose daughter was fund raising for the white house. i think what we're seeing the department of injustice and the lawfare that was going if on is coming the a screeching halt with president-elect donald trump coming back into office. maria: how will people regain trust in the department of justice, congresswoman luna? >> well, you know, it all starts with who president trump decides to appoint to oversee that. but i do have a good feeling that he's going to choose someone that'll go through the doj and really weed out a lot of the weaponization. it's not just the doj, it's also with fema. we know this is a very politicized branch, and that simply can't stand especially in a constitutional republic. we h

the rumour mill _ when mr trump takes office. the rumour mill is _ when mr trump takes office.is running when mr trump takes office. tte: rumour mill is running strong here in washington. you mentioned susie wiles, who is credited with running a very successful election campaign for donald trump, in addition to her, we are hearing a number of other names, one being another big supporter of donald trump, elon musk, he is a billionaire, he runs tesla and is the owner of x, formerly known as twitter. he has also been known as a huge supporter for donald trump, he was out on the campaign trail having rallies and he donated $19 million to a political action committee supporting donald trump, and we have learned, the financial times has confirmed this with ukraine, that donald trump hand elon musk had a phone call about ukraine with bilotta ms lenski for we don't know the nature of that phone, why elon musk was on it, but it gives you a sense elon musk is excited to play some sort of role in this neutral administration. they have talked about him needing a department of government ef

emma mills, welcome to the show.ribed this new generation of kids, the first with social media on their phones, unrestricted access to the internet, as guinea pigs. you said it's like putting them in cars without seat belts and airbags. in the school that you run, what issues has social media brought to your attention? there's such a whole range of issues that are that happening day to day for young people. there's the dangers that people think about when they think about kind of children being online, like inappropriate content that they're accessing, anybody in the world being able to contact them and the dangers that come with that, especially in terms of grooming. but there are so many other layers to it as well. i've been in education for over 20 years now, and you can see the difference in young people now to what they were like 20 years ago. and there's all the issues of sexting, whether that's sending nudes or, you know, inappropriate messages to each other, a desensitisation to these things as well. a lot of

you're in mill valley, right? when? on saturday. i'm going to be in mill valley. one on on on redwood highway right now out here in concord. it's going to be happening. okay, okay. thanks, terry and i will be at the menlo park safeway. yeah, our nourishing neighbors food drive runs through christmas day. by the way. you can participate at your local safeway store. you can also go to nbcbayarea.com to learn more about where your donation goes. and i know, jeff, you're going to be at the alamo store. that's right. yeah. every year out at that one. and it's going to need an umbrella on saturday. no, no. look, i have made that weather just kind of clear away. you did it just rain on terry for forgetting me? okay. we'll see. we'll see about that. all right. some sunshine here. coming in for saturday as we kick off that annual holiday food drive. we're still tracking a few shower chances lingering in the forecast, though over the next two days. let's get a look at the doppler radar and i know not everybody saw something today, but if you did, it was really great to get

this is called lyon mill road. lyon mill road connects to lyon mill footbridge. lyon footbridge connected to the mill where people would get flour. so this is a busy road. there's lots of historic stories there were fights, there were shootouts. i mean, people were on this road. lots of trying to steal our bodies from the cemetery, gunfights, crazy. got all these articles about. well, georgetown medical school probably howard medical school as well. all the medical schools. george. literally they talk about how they had a box. they would sit in the middle of the cemetery with a gun, wait for people. there's another story where a man came to see his brother who was buried the day before. these are all news and i'll send a newspaper out because very descriptive. i went to go find. but, you know, he was just buried the day before. he wasn't there. he went to get a detective and they went up to georgetown medical college and found his brother as a cadaver. yeah. yes. so, yeah. so those were the stories that were happening. and this this is about 1890. these stories w

in mill valley. betty yu ktvu fox two news. >> all right, now to chief meteorologist bill martin. it was nice we had that rain on friday night, bill. >> yeah, that certainly helped a little bit more rain before that too. and late into friday last week. but now we're heading into a dry period with some wind. and of course the red flag warnings have to come up like mike points out though, having that rain has really made this much more manageable than it would be if we didn't have rain the last couple last week or so. this red flag warning would be much more severe, but it's still a red flag warning and the winds are going to happen. we're going to see winds probably tuesday night into wednesday. that will gust up over 4550 miles an hour. it's just going to be low humidities fires. if they do start, we'll have trouble get going because of the fuel moistures the cool nights also help kind of keep the fires down, but in the meantime you've got very strong winds that are going to start up high and end down low right down in the surface. some places, like sfo is going to see winds up ov

scott mills will take over. our first taste of winter with schools closed, trains delayed and weather warnings of snow and ice in some areas. and coming up on bbc news... wales need just one point to reach the next stage of the nations league. they host iceland in cardiff later in their final group match of the campaign. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six, tonight live from gloucestershire. we are on a farm near cirencester. the man who owns it is one of around 10,000 who took part in the protests in westminster today. there were rallies elsewhere in the country too. this was cirencester livestock market this morning. save our farms! several hundred farmers gathered to voice their anger at the surprise changes to inheritance tax for farmers that were announced in last month's budget. so what are the changes? from april 2026, many farmers whose agricultural assets are worth more than £1 million will have to pay 20% inheritance tax, as they pass their farms on to the next generation. there are some ex

we saw our steel mills closed down, we saw our paper mills, our textile mills, you know that a large share of the pharmaceutical products that we put into the bodies of our children are made in communist china. it is a disgrace and every single opportunity that kamala harris has got to fight for american manufacturing or american workers, she has fought to ship our jobs overseas instead. think about this, in the last month, america lost 28,000 private sector jobs. in the last month, we lost 46,000 manufacturing jobs under kamala harris's leadership. but you know what, you know who we did hire, we hired a lot of government bureaucrats. you look at the jobs report, you look at the jobs report and it says that we lost 46,000 manufacturing jobs, but we gained 12,000 jobs total. you know what that means, that means we lost a lot of manufacturing workers. that means a lot of our jobs were shipped to china, to mexico. but the government bureaucrats working for kamala harris, they are doing fine in washington, dc. well, here is maybe the biggest contrast between kamala harris and donald trum

inea august 1861 about a mile downstream a large >> mill owned by confederate congressman souljah the 13th at magistrate's imagery across the potomac river burned the mill to the ground to avoid these civilians using them. to take pot shots at the federal soldiers came to head even further in september 1861 colonel william link of the 12th indian infantry wrote a letter to the town council shepherdstown saying his men were under fire froms shepherdstown civilianst if thy did not stop their own civilians are shooting on human pickets who have no choice but to bombard the town. shepherdstown town q council quickly got to the roots of the matter banned all alcohol mixed sales in the town. pretty and apparently it work the threat had something to do that also. finally at may of 1862 a fun little civil war occurred between sharpsburg commitment not entirely but predominately unionist 3 miles down the road from there is a prominent predominately confederate sympathizing shepherdstown for whatever reason it's unclear as to exactly what happened there is a bit of a tiff between the two commun

john friskey simply wanted to find out if cindy was operating a pill mill. crime. i went in the restroom. i called rob weir, the dea agent. and i told him she just confessed to murder, and she wants to go to lunch. and he said, no, just get out of there. make any excuse. you're not going to lunch with her. keith morrison (voiceover): friskey gave the tape to weir. and i'm like, nobody could just flat out confess like that. i just couldn't believe what i heard. keith morrison (voiceover): detective weir contacted north miami police and prosecutor abbe rifkin, who, it turned out, had her doubts all along about the story cindy told the cops. the persona that she tries to portray of being this poor little widow is completely belied by those tapes. keith morrison (voiceover): nissim's daughter is a little girl named imani. he really did love her. keith morrison (voiceover): ever since nissim was shot, imani's mother, nikita roberts, had been hearing people say the man she loved was a killer. i couldn't see this person hurting anybody or being just whoever they sa

. >> our final name today is in the consumer staples, general mills.ck is down over 2%, staples widely seen as a loser in a second trump presidency. explain why that is and what your trade is on general mills, particularly if robert f. kennedy, jr. has some important role. >> exactly. >> in food and drug supervision. >> exactly, you know, one name, bobby kennedy, because, you know trump has clearly said he's going to tap him for some sort of position in his cabinet, most likely something to be like a food or drug czar. now, the conventional trade is to say it will be the pharmaceuticals that will get hurt, but not that he wants to ban vaccines, he just doesn't want to mandate them, so i think the manufacturers would be quite already as far as production, on the other hand he's very much against seed oils, which are shown to be very, very dang just on a long-term basis, and packaged foods in american are really garbage foods, and general mills is at the forefront, has a target on them. so there is potentially here for some regulatory oversight, on top o

lion mill road connect to footbridge connected to the mill where people get flower. this is a busy road. there were fights and shoot outs. people were on this road. lots trying to steal bodies from the cemetery, gunfights, crazy, all these articles about georgetown medical school, probably howard medical school as well. all medical schools, george washington, literally they talk about how they had a box where they would sit in the middle of the cemetery with a gun and wait for people. another story where a man came to see his brother who was buried the day before, the newspaper articles are very to script of, went to find his brother come buried the day before. he went to get a detective and they went to georgetown medical college and found his brother as a cadaver. yes. yes. those were the stories that were happening, this is about 1890 these stories were coming out. so this is oak hill. as you can see, the difference in care and what we would say is that reflects life. that is what we would say. i'm going to walk down here, those who feel comfortable in their shoes

. $3.79 for gas here in mill valley. and just some people saying they are seeing some relief at the gas pump. the california air resource board, they're going to be making a decision later today on a program that's designed to cut carbon emissions in california. why environmentalists say the vote today should be postponed and why others say their >>> welcome back and happy friday to you. some good news happening today ski season gets underway in lake tahoe with the first resort opening just a few hours. reed. >> yeah. mount rose on the nevada side of the state line running two of its lifts starting at 9:00 this morning. so let's bring in mike pierce he's the marketing and sales director at mount rose. okay. so before we get to any questions, can you just show us with your camera what we're looking at? because we don't have a lot of that here in san francisco. >> oh, yeah, we're sitting on about 20 to 40 inches of snow. we that had a lot of cold weather -- had a lot of cold weather in late october and early november and t

veronica macias looks at the plan to cut emissions >>>>here at this gas station in mill valley. we've seen a long line of drivers coming in to get prices at $3.79 a gallon, and that's what californians want to see everywhere. but that could be changing soon. prices may be going up after a vote today by the california air resources board, also referred to as carb. they're set to vote on amending a program that's aimed to minimize carbon emissions however, setting a higher standard for cleaner fuel could potentially increase fuel prices. by how much? 47 to $0.65 per gallon by 2025. the board is considering an ambitious plan to decarbonize the state's transportation sector, going from 20 to 30% by 2030. that's because california has a 2030 deadline to reduce carbon emissions. it's already believed that the state won't reach that goal. however, an environmental group, earth justice. carb is making a mistake here. they say there are better alternatives. and the vote, they say, should be postponed. >>>>this is a unique opportunity for california to protect its residents and its intere

we went after those pill mills that were killing so many each day in florida.e republican leadership in targeting these pill mills. one quick story. there were a couple of partisan republican legislators furious at her for hiring me, a democrat, in this role. she got back in their face, refused to back down. and so that's why i can call her to this day a friend, even though we differ greatly in politics. >> dave aronberg explaining a working history with the newly named attorney general nominee for president-elect trump saying you are not formally endorsing yet, you work across the aisle on legal issues with her. i appreciate you joining us. >> thank you, ari. >> thank you very much. i will tell viewers where we started the hour was covering the first major cabinet clash and loss for president-elect trump of this young new transition period. he has talked a lot about the justice department as a purity for him. he named matt gaetz. if you follow the news you know how controversial that was. so we woke up today over the course of the day with the news that matt g

let's bring in travis mills. founder of the travis mills foundation.much for being here. i appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. you are crushing the show by the way. >> jacqui: i was talking with a mutual friend of ours before we jumped on set. she visited you during your 19 months recuperating at walter reed. she said you were in pretty tough shape. she wanted me to send you your best. i want to ask you reflecting on your time recuperating and everything that you went through them and what are you thinking about this veterans day? what is your message? >> i am so fortunate to say that i am a veteran. i served my country and got a chance to do that because i volunteered. no one forced me to do that. it's great to be a veteran. i respect and honor everyone's service. people took the oath and didn't go overseas. if you are a veteran out there watching them a thank you to use service. welcome home. i did get messed up in afghanistan. i did get some cool tricks out of it. it is not so bad all the time. she is wonderful and i appreciate all that she d

in mill valley 0.34. in hayward. over one inch of ben lomond in the mountains, just about a quarter inch in palo alto and 3000/300 in san jose. coming up, we'll take a look at that next system that's already lining up in the pacific. i'll have those full details in about 15 minutes. okay. thank you very much, jeff. now, if you haven't already downloaded our redesigned nbc bay area app, it will keep you updated on weather in your neighborhood. thanks to information from our team of meteorologists like jeff. just scan the qr code on the screen. download the app. it is free. alameda county voters have made history. we are now projecting both oakland mayor sheng thao and alameda county district attorney pamela price will be recalled by wide margins, mayor thao issuing a statement on friday formally conceding and saying she will help ensure a smooth transition. pamela price is waiting for every vote to be tallied before making a statement. once the election results are certified, which happens in december, both the mayor

scott mills will replace her, moving from his afternoon slot.correspondent lizo mzimba reports. del amitri on radio 2. this morning, zoe ball told her millions of listeners that she was leaving the show she�*s presented since 2019. after six years of fun times alongside you all on the breakfast show, i�*ve decided it�*s time to step away from the early alarm call and start a new chapter. it�*s been a challenging few years, with the bbc losing audiences to well—resourced commercial stations, but throughout, zoe has still presented the most popular breakfast show in the uk. her replacement will be scott mills, someone who, for a quarter of century, has been a familiar voice on radio 1 and more recently, radio 2. it feels surreal, it feels incredible and it feels like i've been working towards this point my whole career. gary lineker�*s leaving match of the day, zoe is leaving her breakfast show. it�*s possible that you could become the bbc�*s highest paid presenter. how do you feel about the extra scrutiny that that may bring? that's pressure that

and if you're at the mill valley safeway, that's where you'll be this weekend. i'm going to be the one on redwood highway are excellent. we'll all be at our local safeway. yes. okay, jeff, that was awesome. this morning. i mean, it was it was coming down hard on the peninsula. yes. so nice to get in on those downpours. i think everybody just kind of welcomed it after that fire danger. we were into last week with those strong wind gusts. i have more details on additional rain chances coming our way this week in your microclimate forecast. let's start it off with a look at those rain totals though, and we'll show you just a few of them here. look on average, most of the bay area was anywhere from a quarter to about a half inch mill valley coming in with one of our top totals 70/400 san francisco 4100. san jose 3000/300, danville 0.29 and palo alto 0.24. now i do see dry weather staying with us tomorrow as this area of high pressure just kind of noses its way in. that's going to keep that storm track here. off to the north. but our next system is already going to b

we visited a mill valley hardware store that had steadiy number of customers coming in to get supplieshead of the storm. >> all of the way down from size 6-12. tarps are here. various sizes and thicknesses of the plastic. >> reporter: marcus has seen his fair share of storm preps in his over 20 years working here at goodman building supply in mill valley. >> we also carry shop vacs in case you need to get water out. asap and we have our wet patch, our roof stuff. >> marcus says over the past few days they have seen a lot of people coming in to pick up supplies. >> kind of amazing. i am surprised that, that we are getting more people coming in to prepare for it before it comes which is a smart idea, you know, instead of waiting until later. >> reporter: marcus says everything from tarps to rain boots to sealant is flying off of the shelves. this storm will be the first big one this rainy season. here he said homeowners have not just the rain and wind to worry about but also the high tides. >> we got pumps and sandbag dams in the plumbing department that you can use if you have water com

stuart: congressman cory mills, thanks for being with us this morning.. >>> here's a development in the transition. i think it's about a intel briefings. is president-elect trump now getting those intelligence briefings? lauren: reportedly, he is getting the intel briefings from mar-a-lago, from the director of national intelligence. the brief whering historically -- briefing historically has been part of the presidential transition process, but he refused the briefings when he was running for president during the campaign because trump didn't want to be accused of leaking any information. stuart: which he would have been accused of. all right, thanks, lauren. >>> just a little bit of green on the left-hand side of your screen and now a little bit of red for the s&p and the nasdaq. we'll be back with the opening bell. ♪ muck all the right friends in all the right places. ♪ don't care, we're going down ♪ (cheerful music) (phone ringing) [narrator] not all multi-millionaires built their wealth the same way, you have... the fearless investor. the type a cpa

this is a picture of another pump along mill street you can't pump the water out. i would suggest doing that. nonetheless as hundreds of soldiers crowding around these pumps, they are at grant's pump. an old man came wandering out of his house nearby. is a was a larger record, he was known as a locksmith in shepherdstown, he was so good at his craft that he was tasked with making the shackles for john brown a few years earlier. there quite an item to find in shepherdstown. the shepherdstown museum has a few of those but he grabbed a block and chain, this old man making his way through this thirsty, tired, probably angry confederate soldiers looking for water and he went in between all of them, went up to the pump, wrapped the chain around it, swapping a handle to the pump itself, took his lock, chained it shut to allow the water to recharge. as you might imagine those soldiers weren't happy about this but they were so impressed by the bravery of this man that they cheered as he went about his task of trying to manage shepherdstown's resources and according to the s

>> and by starting the heirloom grain company, anson mills decided to do something about it. so why do this why do something as unwanted? meaning nobody was particularly crying out, you know, we need we need rice that used to taste like it did in 1837. we need we need grits. that better grits. what? called to you that you felt compelled to answer? >> i'm a cuisine you know i think that culture is interactive with cuisine. as soon as you look at cuisine, you're looking at politics you're looking at medicine, you're looking at the advanced thinking. >> i'll agree with you that there's nothing more political than food you got it, chef mike lauda's restaurant, fig was one of the first and most important on the charleston scene. determined to source the kind of local products that he used to find everywhere in the low country as much as i'd like to illustrate that solid grounding in traditional ingredients and preparations with my order, i could not resist the soft shell crabs, which are just in season with a pasta and shaved bottarga, which frankly i'd slit my best friend's throa

der mill. michigan gained statehood. michigan figures to be one of the most important states in tuesday's election. it has a hotly contested senate contest that will go a long way toward 15 electoral college votes could decide the presidential race. we will hear from michigan voters a bit later and talk with republican senate candidate mike rogers, also visit with democratic congresswoman debbie dingell. the presidential nominees focusing on the midwest today. vice president kamala harris was in janesville, wisconsin earlier this afternoon she will be in milwaukee tonight. former president donald trump is here in michigan, about a half hour away in warren. he will also be headed to milwaukee a bit later. senior national correspondent rich edson is in milwaukee right now with the latest on the campaign. good evening, rich. >> good evening, bret. both candidates are in wisconsin for the second time in 48 hours. this time they are in the same city. the trump campaign says the former president is going to focus on the econom

that employed my grandfather, i called him papaw, went from 10,000 high quality union mill jobs and it was one of the lucky ones, now employing 1800 people. that is what happens when you have the failed leadership, not just of the last four years but 40 years. there was one exception, one period where we had rising take-home pay, one period will be sent to reinvest in the american worker and american industry, and that was the four years when donald j. trump was president. we have to get back to it. [applause] four years is not enough to fix what was broken in 40. look around the state, look at your communities, look at what is going on. these people are asking us to trade good manufacturing jobs for jobs i don't even support a middle-class family. they are asking us to trade safety in our own communities for fentanyl being flooded in by the mexican drug cartels. i would like to have a president that wants to create good american jobs for michigan workers. kamala harris is creating jobs for the mexican drug cartels. we have to go in a different direction. it's very simple. here is w

it, told bridges to finally repair the highways to be able do, at least they're booked out in the mills before they would give you lessons and they know rebukes the entire old hall. we have to leave all the rules which they invented. literally, there is no difference between the democratic or republican administration. the policy towards the russia has a certain degree of continuity. so a my personal experience while was and concentrated to united states and the whole point had been stationed, didn't really materialize as united states before. so there was a of exchange. so this is a very important issue and understanding of the that the doesn't matter what kind of the present mental representative for which party, it's always a very strong effect of to have on to russian policy as far as the policy of united states. let's look on donald trump, for track record. on the he's watch the united states congress case, which russian diplomatic property continue to expel our diplomats. i literally tramples the most function oriented president the russian most function that any of the previous a

the skins are used to make mill, the machine that separates all the substances is highly efficient. this machine known as a line water recycling machine. that recycle center use as the water line border 40 lightning purposes. so we save about $600.00 uh uh, $600.00 deal of work a platinum bike doing this has also dispensed with dr. chrome sort in other matters in the dining process and on the 30th is ready to bring the dentist, silvio standing extracts from trays like cobra. gotcha. and the most uh, chestnut scam you, there are different accepts that come directly from the 3 the treated and like, and because companies that come, most of them come from south america. so yeah, all of the quality of the, the, is enhanced. the disadvantages that magical dining agents are much more expensive than chromium densities in cardboard. and they'll also blight the recycling based what dodge, all of them join forces with other local identities to set up a waste water treatment loan. the became of making a peoples and reuse of the upgraded form of our everyone keeping around supplying the blonde a

and the mill, its a really good used on that. okay. and in this region, gotten an made scrubs have completely taken over really but, and made the farmers rely heavily on the market and they like them. they funny what again, let me market and i'm be there on the real estate and the garden this or, and then find most sort of and then go to non, to be wants to change this and bring minutes back. not only can the be more reliable crops over the long term, but minutes are also better for the science. use less water and are more nutritious overall. to started a corporate is going to model or organic village farmers produce organization to support those that believe in the message and want to make that transition. yeah. okay. well, i mean, our motto is that all the family should switch to a minute farming a nutritious food should reach people. so any shouldn't be off the 7th, almost to implement minute funding in 5 and a half acres. yeah. today we are doing it in 100 acres. we're at 1st. we used to organize meetings at various villages to cre

let's get a look at how much rain we measured with mill valley coming in.ll, san francisco was 4/10 of an inch of rain, and we were at 3/10. a lot of us had rainfall totals like this, about a quarter of an inch of rainfall for palo alto, a little bit more for danville and oakland, a 0.37. well, we are all dry today, but then we'll be watching this next system dropping in from the pacific northwest, starting out tomorrow. but as you can see there, it is very spotty. and i just wanted to start out with a look at this palisades tahoe this morning. this is a live camera. it is just beautiful this morning as the sun rises. lucky you if you're heading there. but you always this time of year, want to have the tire change that emergency kit, all of that stuff. as you're traveling up to the summit now, we are going to see the return of rain changing over to snow tomorrow evening. drying out on thursday, and possibly more snow on friday. we're not expecting a lot here between now and the weekend. it could be another 2 to 5in of snow. there may be some more snow comin

ktvu is bett, you live in mill valley with how the region is preparing. betty ali for the next 48 hours. >> fire districts here in the north bay are prepared to add extra resources and staffing so that they can respond quickly to any fires that may erupt during these dangerous conditions. >> what this truck does significantly different than the one you see typically driving through your neighborhood, is it can drive and pump water at the same time. the southern marin fire district is adding this truck that's specially equipped to fight wildfires to a strike team that will be activated during the red flag warning that begins tuesday at 11 a.m. >> this vehicle has off road capabilities and can carry longer hoses. >> it's not just for local emergencies, it could be anywhere else in the region or other parts of the state where now you can mobilize your coordinated resources without that lag time. >> gusty winds, dry conditions and low humidity are expected, which can cause fires to spread quickly. the southern marin fire district covers cities including mill

he was called in for a late shift at the steel mill. he was a crane operator. so picture him in this warehouse where it's dark, it's empty. he's the only guy on this shift right now. he's waiting for instructions from his boss. so he's alone in this crane cab, hovering over this dark space. and he realizes in that moment it's been months now since the death sentence was handed down to paula. he realizes that his life is a mess. he's grieving for his grandmother, his girlfriend has left him, his family and him are having some issues. he's just declared bankrupt, see? and he has no direction in his life. so in this moment of feeling so lost, he starts to cry. you know, this grown man in his workplace starts to cry. and he pictures paula cooper for the first time in months. and he thinks this is a girl who is someone far more desperate and alone than i will ever be. so that sets off a series of of thoughts. seeing paula cooper in person that day in the courthouse. he'd been struck by how young she looked, just turned 16, 23 years younger than him. she was a girl.

in mill valley. betty yu ktvu fox two news on voting center in oakland will be closed this election day. >> the county says it's closing the joaquin miller voting center on sanborn drive due to a red flag warning in the area. the next closest voting center is at montera middle school there on ascot drive. the bay area's red flag warning is in place until thursday night. >> hard to imagine. we had the rain and now we have this red flag warning in place. it is time to check in with ktvu meteorologist rosemary oroczo who is watching it all for us. rosemary. >> yes, and despite that little bit of rain that we received, ladies, we are still very, very dry out there. and the next opportunity for rain looks like it may not come until next sunday night and monday. between now and then, we've got dry conditions. and here's a view over san francisco, where the winds will be picking up later this afternoon. and as we've been talking about, the red flag warning will go until thursday. our hills look to be the wi

ed mills is here to explain it all. former trump transition team member judy shelton will also analyze what's really happening behind the scenes. stay tuned, we're coming right back. the dow's the laggard here, down 71 points. but the nasdaq is having a pretty decent day here as well as the s&p 500. stay tunedded the, we're coming right back. ♪ (♪) (♪) what took you so long? i'm sorry, there was a long line at the thai place. you get the sauce i like? of course! you're the man! i wish. the future isn't scary. not investing in it is. nasdaq-100 innovators. one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. meet the traveling trio. the thrill seeker. the soul searcher. and - ahoy! it's the explorer! each helping to protect their mo