was ray moody and ray did it. ray had grown up in georgetown, got in trouble in san diego. he got a 40 year sentence for raping kids, and once he was released, he and his prison boyfriend moved back to georgetown after 20 years of his 40 year sentence, california released ray moody on parole for six serial rapes. >> one victim was just eight. ray and his prison boyfriend, ernie merchant, thought georgetown would be a good place to start over, and after a couple of months and a new job at a cabinet factory, ray also began seeing a local single mom named angel voss, but he was back and forth between ernie and angel on the night brittany went missing. ray and angel were also headed to myrtle beach, looking to party. ray knows georgetown authorities have a tracking device on his truck because he is a registered sex offender. but the night in question, he asked angel to borrow her brother's truck to hit the strip in myrtle beach. >> everybody goes, yeah, you should try the strip. just people watching this stuff, you kn

ray: thanks for that. i want to give you a thought on technology, when it comes to technologies it's all hands on deck for the various transmission and grid-related technologies. based on your experience, would you spend a couple of minutes and tell us how you think about the various technologies and their applications and value to the things we're talking about? so things like grid-enhancing tech nocialtion high performance conductor, hsac and hsbc tech. david: i think all of these things are exciting. i didn't vote because of my first meet bug the commissioner paw rule making proposal out in june. i think that's important.yoknowh less, commonsense, interested in looking at it. i really want to get the engineers to consider those things. and if they work, if they free up some headroom and they're cost effective, dwoashed it. and you know, i'm optimistic on that front. on the other technologies, for me, you know, we've got a supply and demand emplans problem right now. and i'm interested in anything that c

ashley: if ray wang's excited, i'm excited. good enough for me, ray. thank you so much, sir. happy, waving, cheering, clapping, you name it as we get the session underway today on wall street. here we go. lets take -- let's take a look at the big board if we can and the dow 30 stocks. right out of the chute we're up 17 points as you can see as we look at the 30 stocks almost all in the green. certainly more green than red. salesforce.com, nvidia on the bottom end, but 3m, honeywell,s unitedhealth on the top end. let's take a look at the s&p if we can -- was that dow at an all-time high? how about that. did you say dow or s&p? dow. all right, very good. s&p down slightly, about 10 points or so at 6,0122. let's take a look at the nasdaq, the tech-heavy nasdaq, see how we're doing there. slightly lower in the premarket and that's where we are, down a third of a percent, down 57 points on the nasdaq. and let's take a look at some of thosbig tech names. we like the track 'em every day. they're all in the red but only to slightly. meta, apple, amazon, alphabet, microsoft all down.

up to the task of investigating this case, and that has not significantly changed a case that john ray, an attorney for some of the alleged victims, says has been a challenge from the start. they just don't have the capacity to really do the work. there are many good detectives there. i don't disrespect them in any way. >> but with rex heuermann behind bars and a murder trial on the horizon, is the prosecution ready? suffolk county district attorney ray tierney says his office is strapped for cash and is asking the feds to release $13 million in forfeiture funds so his office can meet a judge's order to be ready for a december hearing. when a trial date is expected to be set. >> we are respectfully requesting that the federal government release some of our forfeiture funds so we can utilize that money to defray costs associated with the gilgo beach case. >> are you going to make that deadline? >> so we're going to do everything we can to make sure that we comply with the judge's directive. >> the da calling the schedule ambitious, saying it will require round the clock work to get the

the rays home turf, tropicana field, was damaged. take a look at that in hurricane milton. the stadium can be fixed for $55 million and would be ready for the 2026 season. however, saint petersburg must decide if it will play, if it will pay for the repairs, or continue with plans to open a new ballpark in 2028. in that case, the rays will most likely play at the phillies or yankees spring training park in the tampa area for next season. always come to the coliseum. it's open. yeah. jessica aguirre joins us with what's coming up next. right now, at 6:00, a report against san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. we're tracking the back and forth after that scathing 400 report was released today. we're live in redwood city, talking to sources and digging into the claims against the sheriff. also, an officer searching a home and car in contra costa county after leaving behind a pair of golden handcuffs during an arrest. but the family involved says the search was unauthorized. plus, it's a major step in increasing the bay area's water supplies. coming up, i'll have details o

so i thought, well, they go almost right over x ray. well, i thought. well, i will wake up more and tell them now i wait till morning i wake up about 530. i walked out, i said i some news for you and i told them the intercept and he said, at least we probably not going to find dry hole there. so bruce crandall, the helicopter commander, came in and we got on a couple of choppers flew down about 20 miles south of pong mountain to make it look like a resupply helicopter mission. we flew straight across the i drank valley to the dark hole. special forces camp, which is on the north side of the goose side. that had spent a few minutes. and then like we were unloaded, flew back to fly me. and at that time more, i gave out the order to company commanders all supporting people. and we establish this 1030 as the lift off time. but we were going to have 16 choppers. we three artillery batteries, had a platoon of eight or rocket ships, and then the gunships attached the normal helicopter company. and 1030 came the artillery, not yet got into full to fire the prep

reflecting the sun's rays could work for more than just the reef.ay we may be able to cool the whole planet. like clouds, sulphur dioxide can cool the earth by reflecting the sun's rays back into space. it's a process that's happened with volcanoes before. what happened when mount pinatubo erupted in 1991? it ejected something like 20 million tonnes of sulphur dioxide into the stratosphere, and being very, very high up, it stayed up in the stratosphere for anywhere between six months to perhaps two years. pinatubo actually cooled the earth by around half a degree for a couple of years following that eruption, just because the aerosol in the stratosphere is reflecting more sunlight back to space before it reaches the surface of the earth. what if scientists could replicate the volcano effect and change the atmosphere to cool the earth? it's a very controversial idea, but researchers are investigating whether it could ever be done safely. the nonprofit organisation is measuring particles in the atmosphere. they plan to publish the results of their res

and then after billy ray eric's execution. i was able to go out to the prison myself, to unit two, to the visitation there, which is a very surreal place. and sit in a small with, you know, ten men from death row. and about that many visitors, share some popcorn and have a sort of extraordinarily normal time, which really was unforgettable and led me to writing this book, basically. and so i guess when you like when you first got there, was there an idea of this is going to happen? how i how did that when did the book in it? well, the i think after i two things as you know some of the folks who on death row held a memorial service, a funeral for billy ray eric and i ended up going to that and was very moved by it. some of billy's paintings were there and. some folks spoke, including alvaro, about and about the time they'd spent with him. and then i also so that experience and then getting to go myself to the visitation gallery and visit of these men and see the community existed out there in a place which is almost by definiti

bynum says he is a big fan of ray gun. he has now done the parent trap dance and now ray gun.heel of fortune. contestant will jordan would like to solve the puzzle. >> you will get three us. >> i would like to solve the puzzle. >> let's hear it. >> treat yourself a round of sausage. >> i'm sorry that is not it. catina? >> i would like to solve. give yourself a round of applause. >> that's it. >> ryan is so polite. this very, very wrong answer has everything, contestant confident, words that don't fit the blank and an expression no one has uttered, what is a raund of sausage? after finishing in third place, will said his mind went blank but he hopes retired host pat sajak had a good laugh at home. a round of sausage on me. >>> our next high goes to the great grandpa who limped his ride and i mean a mobiblt scooter. it is vin warden. he convrlted the scooter into the replica of the magic flying car from the beloved movie chity chity bang bang. the retired railway worker from the west midlands of england found the body of the scooter on emay and decked it out with items like pict

ray longer is with us. you are a tech guy.pulling out of china, taking people out of china because of either security or tariffs? >> we've seen a lot of tech companies do that across the board. we are seeing any related companies, very careful in terms of chinese employees, and technology for the research teams. stuart: it is happening as a response. take a look at this, donald trump saw historic support in chicago, got 21% of the vote from 2016. pastor cory brooks joins me, trump did better than any republican running for president since 1992. why did he perform so well. >> targeted messaging reaching out to the black community, to add medically vote democrat because that's the way it has been done. targeted messaging, they were actively engaged in getting the message out the republican party is available and donald trump's principles will align more with what we are trying to accomplish in our community. stuart: with that kind of support for trump inside chicago, expect any change by chicago's democrat leadership? >> they ar

. >> reporter: 71-year-old ray felt similarly helpless in the tampa citrus hospital, admitted with ase started assaulting her, blocking the window by taping up a bed pad. security footage shows him going in and out of her room more than two dozen times in 4 1/2 hours. at one point he was in the room for 20 minutes. did it occur to you in that moment i'm being assaulted? >> absolutely. but i didn't want him to hurt me, he kept medicating me. >> reporter: he's facing a 20-year prison sentence for multiple charges and ray's case. in grier's case he's pled not guilty and is held on bond. his attorney has not responded to nbc's request for comment. the women are speaking out because they say the hospitals didn't do enough to protect them or believe them when they reported the results. >> i was a psych patient who overdosed on medicine that could make you hallucinate. no one took me seriously. >> reporter: how does it feel to have something that traumatic happen and not have people listen or take you seriously? >> incredibly angry, furious. >> reporter: ray said she repeated her story to h

ray suarez. as a writer and broadcaster who currently hosts the weekly affairs radio program and podcast on shifting ground. he was the chief national correspondent for the pbs newshour, host of npr's of the nation and a reporter in chicago, los angeles, london and rome his books include latino americans the holy vote and the old neighborhood. he lives in washington, dc. welcome, marie. thank you. yeah. and our next author is monica jimenez, making neverland race. and law in the creation of puerto rico her bio super easy. monica jimenez is the assistant professor of african and african diaspora studies at the university of texas at austin. and so welcome. thank you both for having us. thank you. texas book festival and all the people that are involved in the organizing this is really an amazing festival. so thank all for being here. i just want to touch base on both of the books so that we can contextualize the conversation if that's okay. so we are home american in the 21st century. an oral hist

translation: | received - an auspicious sign yesterday, i would say the first ray of hope i receivedegarding the piece amidst the darkness of the last few months. i received it in portugal and it was the agreement to cease fire in relation to lebanon and a moment of great importance, especially for civilians. hugo bachega has been travelling from beirut to tyre in southern lebanon. he sent this report alongside those making their way home. early in the morning, they grabbed what they could and headed south. forced to flee because of the war, they didn't wait to see if the ceasefire would hold. they were already driving back home. this was a moment of celebration. there were hezbollah flags, and posters remembering the group's late leader, hassan nasrallah. this is the main road between beirut and the south of the country. and for hours, thousands of people have been trying to go back to their homes. they say they haven't been defeated in this war and that this is a sign of victory. translation: what i happened is very good. this is a victory for the resistance. the resistance is our

ray, you are not done yet. >> i'm not done yet. also suggest leaving politics at home when you come to the thanksgiving table when elijah cummings con declared this a national holiday beg god forgive us for our disunity with the civil war underway. give thanks for the blessings that unite us. in wisconsin a group of disgruntled harris supporters went to lake michigan to express their indignation loudly. >> do you think you will run again in four years because i want to help her win. screams. [screaming] >> raymond: oh my gosh, nothing says thanksgiving, brian, like screaming like a lunatic to a lake and assaulting the wildlife there. i don't know what they think this accomplishes but spitting in your family's food or shaving your head to upset dad at the dinner table. these are all stunts. stop it. love one another. it's thanksgiving for god's sake. >> brian: go back to bill maher i hate to tell you who is president is not going to effect your life. just live your life and just notice everything is going to be cheaper and the world

security footage obtained by ray's attorney shows bonilla going in and out of her room more than twoalf hours. at one point it shows bonilla was in her room for 20 minutes. did it occur to you in that moment, i'm being assaulted by this man? >> absolutely. but i didn't want to make him hurt me, because he kept medicating me. >> reporter: bonilla is serving a 20-year prison sentence for multiple charges in re's case, including molesting an elderly person. in greer's case, the man has pleaded not guilty and is being held on bond. but these women are speaking out, they say, because the hospitals did not do enough to protect them and didn't believe them when they reported the assaults. >> i was a psych patient who overdosed on medicine that could make you hallucinate, so no one took me seriously. >> reporter: how does it feel to have something that traumatic happen to you? and not have people listen to you or take you seriously? >> incredibly angry. furious. >> reporter: ray says she repeated her story multiple times to hospital staff. >> i begged people to call the police. please, pleas

the crossings been targeted by these rays. they say it's used by hezbollah fights is to transfer weapons earlier on friday. 25 towns and villages were a titans across the eastern back of valley. the west hit was, has with 12 people have been killed in the last week. there's been some of the biggest strikes scenario since the conflict for hezbollah started. and this was the scene in the city of the bug, that's what is raised strikes targets in the neighborhood. now it's time to roman ruins as of parts of a unesco world heritage site. charles transferred, how's the latest from the capital of a root? another heavy day of board involvement by these weighty air force a little bit focusing yet again on that area in the east of lebanon, the bank called valley reports of thousands of people being killed. and moved in 25 towns and villages being targeted in that area by israel is very telling that certainly this morning the is really miller treat. one of the civilians for about returning to that area to check on the status of the homes

. >> joining us at the table, robert ray former counsel to president trump during the first impeachmentroceedings, also with us dante mills, national trial attorney and law professor at temple university. robert, there are a lot of things the justice department does, but matt gaetz seems particularly focused only on a small sliver of it, the sliver frankly that involves him, and perhaps also donald trump. >> look, i think the mandate that the american people elected donald trump to , in my estimation, requires a major shakeup at the department of justice. you can argue about whether or not matt gaetz is the right vehicle, but a conventional or establishment choice is not what the people elected donald trump to do-- >> is matt gaetz the right vehicle? that is actually the question here. >> well that is the question, and i think-- we often focus on the person and not think about what the mandate is for change at the department of justice. in my view this is a once in a 50-year opportunity to really shake up the justice department top to bottom. i have said to you and others on many occasi

dante mills, robert ray, i want to thank you both as well for joining us.two radically different ways this could all go and we will continue to stay on it. stick around. coming up next, more of trump's pics taking heat tonight. you heard the congressman talking about tulsi gabbard. why is she in charge of america's national secrets, if trump has anything to say with it? another special guest will join us , next. >>> senior military commanders are telling cnn that trump is picking a fox news host to lead the pentagon and it is, quote, and effing nightmare. >>> more on the maga makeover in washington. the director of national intelligence is a very important job, they prepare the president's daily brief, the readout of every clandestine and uncertain development across the globe, they oversee the 18 spy agencies working to keep you safe and donald trump wants to give the job to tulsi gabbard. if you are not familiar, gabbard is a former army reservist. she is also a fox news talking head who, believe it or not, once ran for president, very recently as a democ

so -- we went from 1,000 to 50 -- >> and that's with ray stealing your people.ter] >> that is the gross that we have. trying to find something there are t no bad ideas. and trying to put something in that is going to survive. >> they do reach out. i'm trying to figure out what's the best place trying to working together to look into. . >> expecting it to grow and studies have been expecting by 2050 so it is big, large and it is an opportunity. the importance of thinking about that long-term what we need by 2050 it's already easy in some places industrial and we need to plan for the appropriately. the last ten, 15 or 20 years it has been growing. in talking about the planning studies. help improve reliability. and so many benefits it really is all of the above. they give instructions and find out for yourselves. specific talk to or three hot that you learn the last seven years progress. the data shows and whether cashless or something that is where you get the most benefit. i can imagine it's going to help so -- i mean, it's the northern virginia sucking all the

810000 1000000000 times more intense than the x rays in the hospital. after a few minutes, the machine displays the reaction of the ions sample, the extra people to walk through the proper fluid i spend most is on the please, peaks indicate the be honest and in the solid state to. although the pressure is very high volume crystals, a spin in the caps here in the zone, heated by the laser, i mean your sample meshes 1000000 boss ones and 3500 degrees celsius. don't to as own shall feel as it at such high pressure is like the ones used to be experiments and only liquefied the temperature is 4200 degrees celsius and above 4 and a half 1000000000. yes. able to use this temperature which plays an important role in the development of the heat in the coal radiance and diffuses outwards and facilitates the move on to protect tonic plates. and the temperature of this call is the 4 very important factor to especially in g, a dynamic, preventative juices, enormous pressure, the innermost parts of the it's called main solid. while the also cool consists of liquid mi

in almost the speed of life creating x rays. this allow substances to be examined down to the smallest detail. even if the atomic level, the description contains a few more maces assigned to me and get between diamonds the so i'm on it to the eyes to look up. she was ready to go. all was silent stall, it was the seller's cd 1st, i placed the capsule in a laser heated device. then the laser will reach incredibly high temperatures in order to simulate conditions similar to those inside the earth's core. the, the particle accelerators should give scientists and insight into the very a house have outlined that a place where on adams, i hated to unimaginable temperatures condensed and compressed a process the most, even jews that could have imagined the living. you must preserve the quotes. this keeps him suited if he had a better idea of the cross and then of what was happening underneath it. of course, you have no idea of the men's pressure exerted on the absence of a sense of the test. they are present together extremely hot, crea

i 1st noticed it from the diminution of the rays of light which cast back the reflections of a lamp from being coated with shining and resplendent lava. it became living rock. it was a glorious sight to see how the electric light brought out the sparkles in the walls of the curious rocks and the old red sandstone. the heroes of juveniles journey into the center of the recognized rock in the underground tunnel . it consists of minerals, some of which the novelist would've been familiar with. since then, scientists have continued to identify and castle open. today, over 5600 minerals and now known to science, they are the building blocks of the planets, and many of phones deep within the bounds of this. the super bowl, my guess, is my favorite place. it's like alibaba is cave volt containing the earth is treasure as often as the mineral world in all its splendor, with all its colors and radiance, with an incredible number of geometric shapes. quite the universe of astonishing shapes and transparent seasons. a subsea 1500 samples are on display here at the soap on university collection in p

ray cooper. no disfruta ofertas excepcionales en el chiu existe 2025 durante el evento único de invierno en tu concesionario infinity. california se está electrificando ya no más que la tendedores de gas ni boilers de agua. es hora de decir adiós. no hay necesidad. saluda a los ipan. son más eficientes, más silenciosas y puedas ahora hasta miles con rebajas y créditos fiscales. llama al 669 collin gray para programar tu consulta gratuita en casa con service your comfort hunt is over. rumbo al mundial en el mes de mucha acción de gracias, juega el campeón del mundo. argentina quiere asegurar su pasaje al mundial 2026. el equipo de messi se enfrenta a perú, que dará la pelea. messi engancha y le pega por un cupo a la copa del mundo. viene argentina, perú. martes 19 de noviembre por telemundo. este es tu noticiero? telemundo 48. hola, qué tal? buenas tardes, les saluda césar bayona y dayana monroy. muchísimas gracias por comenzar su semana con la edición estelar de su noticiero telemundo 48. esta ta

but, ray lake says that argument does not hold either >> not all young people are liberal. we don't give rights or deny rights based on people's political orientation. >> reporter: for these two it is about having a say in matters that effect their generation. >> if we do, we will feel a great sense of pride and hard work being paid off. >> hitting the pavement to make a change this election day. that will allow them to vote in the next one. >>> in the south bay there is a major push to get the youth vote out. hundreds of san jose state students packed into a votes precinct. the youth vote has historic low turnout but now it can play a key role in the razor tight presidential race. the issues driving young voters to the polls include reproductive and lbgtq rights, climate change and gun safety. young people are more aware and they want change. >> this year i feel like people, people are engaged. the youth are paying attention. >> i was in class and we were talking about the election. oh, i need to go and vote today just to make a difference. >> political experts say there a

me and my friend g ray will help you today.c playing] host: carya golf club is europe's first fully lit 18-hole course. but before hitting the green-- serkan akarsu: you will see club speed, your carry. host: we start in the golf academy. we'll get some numbers after your shots. and then we'll discuss about me going pro. [chuckling] yeah? yeah. we'll see. [music playing] [groaning] well, it shouldn't go that way. [groaning] the club has to travel on the ground on the grass first-- [groaning] and then up later. super. that's a good one. give me those numbers. g ray yazici: club speed increased more, and the distance of the shot was 90 meters. would carry totally 110. yes, with-- i think we are ready to go on the golf course. serkan akarsu: yeah. - let's play. [music playing] host: once the sun goes down, the fun is just getting started. serkan akarsu: now we want to see your driver shot. host: ok. not bad. yeah. well, at least it went. the type of golfers that come out, who would we see here on a normal night? all of them-- kids

i want to bring in ray wang. global battles for the fast supercomputer for year, right? one year it's japan, then china, then america. and i was always fascinated with computing speeds for the last 20 the some odd years. and i think everyone's heard the term, right, quantum computing. but i think about these super duper computers, even more important or fascinating than the things we have now, and it feels like we're almost there. talk to us about, first and foremost, what is quantum computing and why it's so fascinating. >> well, it's a brand new type of computing that uses all the physics of quantum and all the theories of that so you can be in more than one place. imagine a hundred charles paynes operating at the same time and getting back together to figure out what's going on. these cube bits are allowing computers to work exponentially faster than ever allowing for weather forecasts, drug discovery, all those kinds of things are happening at the same time. charles: you know, i saw a 2022 diagram, i think it

translation: | received - an auspicious sign yesterday, i would say the first ray of hope i receivedarding the piece admits the darkness of the last few months. i received it in portugal and it was the agreement to cease fire in relation to lebanon and a moment of great importance, especially for civilians. our correspondent hugo bachega has been travelling from beirut to tyre in southern lebanon. he sent this report alongside those making their way home. early in the morning, they grabbed what they could and headed south. forced to flee because of the war, they didn't wait to see if the ceasefire would hold. they were already driving back home. this was a moment of celebration. there were hezbollah flags, and posters remembering the group's late leader, hassan nasrallah. this is the main road between beirut and the south of the country. and for hours, thousands of people have been trying to go back to their homes. they say they haven't been defeated in this war and that this is a sign of victory. translation: what i happened is very good. this is a victory for the resistance. the re

. >> the tampa bay rays have now found a new home for the 2025 season.arby spring training ballpark, which is also in tampa. it is the largest spring training site in florida with about 11,000 seats. the rays tropicana field ballpark was significantly damaged in hurricane milton last month, and it reportedly will not be ready until 2026 at the earliest. so for now, there will be two major league baseball teams playing in smaller stadiums next year the rays and of course, the a's in sacramento. well, former golden state warriors player and longtime knbr radio host tom tolbert signing off today for the last time. tolbert has let go, has been let go after 28 years on the air. the move is part of major changes at knbr this year. the station's midday host, john lund, was also let go. tolbert's last show has been filled with calls from special guests who he's talked to and worked with over the years. >> i hope anybody doesn't blame anybody here. there's no one to blame. i mean, it runs and at certain times they just do. i had 28 years of entertaining people. 2

that got the attention of her coach, ray harrington, who was across the parking lot.g to lindsey? what was most dramatic were her eyes, kind of the surprise, the terror in her face, which really grabbed my attention. andrea canning: ray ran toward them. the man let lindsey go. he got back into his van. we were just as close as we are right now. what did he say to you? i yelled at him as i ran towards lindsey's vehicle. i was like, who are you? and he says, it doesn't matter. and i said, the hell, it doesn't matter. andrea canning: ray called 911, described the assailant to the dispatcher as the man started to drive off. andrea canning: the guy in the van was gone. ray yelled out to art kranick, another one of lindsey's coaches who was driving by in his flashy sports car, told him to follow the van. an extraordinary car chase got underway in the genteel streets of saratoga springs. and somehow, you ended up here? right. he pulled in, came in the other entrance, pulled over here, and for some reason, stopped. did you say anything to him? did he say anything to you? i wa

it -- jcp ray to a new right track.from an iranian point of view, it is always a two—way road, cooperation cannot be a one—way road because iran has nothing wrong with its nuclear programme, with all the reproach and inspections during the last 20 something years. i am interested to know that almost 20% of all inspections of the nuclear sites worldwide is in iran, with much less than this, 3% of the whole nuclear activities worldwide are in iran. so seven times more. it is a use of nuclear technologies, for power, but thatis technologies, for power, but that is not something believed by the west?— by the west? yes. it is a very simle by the west? yes. it is a very simple game _ by the west? yes. it is a very simple game of _ by the west? yes. it is a very| simple game of securitisation and basically from israel since, not today, not five years ago, says 1994. because israel needed a new enemy, a new country to securitise after the germans, after the arabs and now 0'reilly says 1994 in order to make a coalition in suppor

this is a shot from the berkeley hills and you can still see just the last few rays of a beautiful day. but it was a windy day and i'm sure you knew about that. here's a red flag warning. this is set to expire tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. and i think it will because we're starting to see a big change in the winds. now this morning, my goodness gracious, did we have winds as high as 88 miles per hour on mount saint. helene about was the strongest wind i could find. and that again, this is the 4 o'clock to about noon hour with the strongest winds have mount diablo 65 mile. an hour 50's and 40's through many of the hills in the east bay and the north bay. that is starting to change. now, of course, nll of the bay of the san francisco bay. basically you're seeing lighter winds, but you start to head up toward napa valley and sonoma county. we still have some strong gusts as much as 36 miles per hour. and then as the sun is set will start to see the winds relax and overnight. once we get into tomorrow, this is about when the ix, the red flag warning expires and it shouldn't for the rest o

reflecting those last rays of sunlight. officially, the sun went down about 25 minutes ago but when you go up in elevation you get to see the sun for just a little bit longer. areas of high pressure in control of whether just off the coast. it is pushing the storm track way up to the north. there is a storm system kind of undercutting that. that is trying to send those high clouds over our skies. we are not going to see any moisture out of those clouds. the forecast remains dry over the course of the next several days, which is of course good news for travel purposes. normal late november weather across most of california if you're going to be hitting the roads the day after thanksgiving. of course, you're going to be getting up dark and early preparing for a little bit of black friday shopping. temperatures are appropriately cool for this time of year. we can see all the way to the fairmont island from the mark hopkins hotel camera. we will keep showing this perspective until the last light fades from the sky. 50s across-t

sam's on the parade rout, with ray and friends. hey, sam!the philadelphia eagle cheerleaders, 75 years old, whether, they celebrated their 75 anniversary last year. and, before we get any music, we will give you more about the cold air coming in behind the storm. lake effect snowstorm warnings for ohio, pennsylvania, new york, this is the first significant lake effect event of the season, 3-4 feet of snow guys in places off the lakes, particularly in new york. all right, sweet car let's go. >> merry christmas! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we will be right back, stay with us! ♪ ♪ 30 seconds to launch of a18 pro. give me a go no go. neural engine? supercharged. go. - gpu? - all six cores are go. - next level gaming. - go. - cameras? - slo-mo in 4k 120 fps is go. - 93 unclosed browser tabs? - go! we are go for launch! [rocket launching] we have lift off! [engineers cheering] [disengaging] ♪ ♪ like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief

seasons of use given that there are plans for a brand new ball park to be built and opened in 2028, the raysm president continues to have discussions with the city about how to move forward. there's a place in oakland they could play they want travel across the country for home games. it's a thought. >> all right. it's cold out there. and lawrence is here to tell us how cold. yeah, going to be chilly around the bay area tonight. a much colder weather on the way the coast temperatures probably in about 6 months going to settle in as we head in toward friday, early in the morning and saturday to out there right now. your skies are parting just a bit. still a couple of scattered pop up showers around the bay area, looking out towards sfo right now. of course, we had that rain lot of times. you'll get some delays at sfo. but right now we're looking pretty good. no delays being reported there. oakland or san jose are all looking good at this hour. as we head through the night tonight, you can see those clouds a kind of part just a bit more. still a chance of some isolated showers tomorrow. some c

former michigan representative mike rogers wants to take ray's job at the fbi. >> people have lost faiththey do not know it. not just somewhat like me i can restore that faith. >> incoming president trump could goodfire ray although trus signal rogers would not replace him. mayorkas leaves in january but republicans believe the calendar explains. >> that's what they've during the last four years running out the clock. based on what will they obstruct brick with their concerns about iran, china, russia worries about terrorism often spike around the holidays. on capitol hill chad pergram fox news. jon: democrats are pushing back threatening legal action over president-elect trump's promise to carry out mass deportations as well as other plans to send the flow of illegal immigrants. let's bring in managing director at madd strategy former advisor to v vice president elect jd vance. you probably heard in that report from cb cotton people like michelle deep mayor of boston are saying they are going to fight back against president trump's plans to conduct massive deportations. what do you thin

ray suarez with his book we are home on immigration in the process of becoming an american. liz monday discussing her book the sisterhood on women in the cia, former dod and doj inspector glenn fine and his book watchdogs on the role of inspector general. and elizabeth diaz and liz lehr on the fall of rome on post row america. the texas book festival saturday and sunday, november 16 and 17th on book tv on c-span2. to see the full slate of schedule, visit book tv.org. >> next, president joe biden's first address after donald trump's victory over kamala harris in the 2024 campaign. during his remarks, president biden affirms the integrity of the electoral system and a peaceful transfer of power. >> good morning, thank you. good to see the cabinet and staff together here. thank you. thank you, please. [applause] it is good to see you all. particularly good to see my granddaughter sitting in the front row. for over 200 years, america has carried on the greatest experiment of self-government in the history of the world worried that is not hyperbole, that is a fact. where the peop

ray may not have to wait to be fired.as most likely going to resign, rather than be fired , of course if they can figure out whether trump really means what he says. >> evan perez reporting for us this morning, appreciate you. >>> matt gordon, republican strategist, former senior advisor for scott's campaign. cofounder of lift up your voices. i want to talk about the big news that broke overnight , marco rubio to be nominated for secretary of date. cnn has learned that . just the social significance of that pick politically , also as you look at the international stage and trump's foreign policy. >> a couple of things, i think it is a great pick. in 2016, he had essentially a shotgun marriage between trump and a lot of appointees. look , the folks now in trump's orbit have been dating about 10 years so to speak. their relationship with them, marco rubio ran against him in 2016. to get the people of his stature other folks for terry of defense, jody earns possibly, because you have those relationships. also, two things . m