joining us, angus macron.-- let's about what has been driving china's investment in clean energy? is it just the scale of the country and the fact that they have this command economy? >> yes, i think so. there is also an industrial policy aspect. they want to dominate these new industries in energy and one way to do it is provide the scale at home for domestic companies to sail into that market and they cheap export abroad. that is an important aspect, but they are a growing economy and electricity and they have pollution problems. they wanted downscale on coal and want to do their bit for combating climate change. what is's talk about going on and what we can expect in 2018. i have a chart here, which is the global battery etf, broader head throughout last year. you look at the expectations this year and they are still pretty high about what will be happening in the clean energy space. opponents of the etf is metals. metals prices are going up, yet the cost of batteries are coming down. how do those two thing

senator shelley moore capito, republican of west virginia, senator angus king, independent of maine, who caucuses with the democrats. great of you to join us here ahead of votes you have this evening. we want to talk about the state of the union. one thing i learned when we were waiting back stage, they may have to return the tickets because they've been misspelled. it says that the president is elivering the uniom. u-n-i-o-m. they may have to order a reprint. senator capito: those could be valuable one day. ed: further proof everybody needs an editor. we know that at "the washington post" for sure and they have learned that at the government printing office. pleased to wrap up our state of the union preview with senator capito and senator king. you can join the conversation if

senators angus king and mike rounds join us next. so, you can watch all your netflix favorites on your new samsung phones. join the un-carrier and get a samsung galaxy s8 free. all on america's best unlimited network. you feel better. introducing tommie copper's all new shoulder centric posture shirt. they're biggest breakthrough yet. advanced engineering promotes healthy posture and relief for achy shoulders and back. visit tommiecopper.com to see the entire line of wearable wellness compression. they have you covered from head to toe. go to tommiecopper.com right now and find out how you can save 25% on your first purchase, plus first shipping. life hurts, feel better. of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. the commute is worth it.me, the more you know you and that john deere tractor... you can keep dreaming up projects all the way ho

joining us now is senator mike rounds, inspect senator angus king. they both support the graham-durbin bill. gentlemen, thank you for joining us. i know it's a busy morning. >> thank you. appreciate the opportunity stphrfp. >> angus, as of now, would you vote for the c.r. that is out there and floating around? >> no. and you mentioned the d.r.e.a.m. act. my frustration goes a lot deeper, chris. my issue, and i think mike agrees with me, i'm sick of voting for c.r.s. we have had five a year. this is the fourth this year. we have to close this escape hatch and stop voting for c.r.s and tell leadership they have to make their deals and we will get it done. to kick it down the road for another month, we're not going to know anything then that we don't know now. so i'm just through taking these half steps. this is a terrible way to try to govern. >> senator rounds? >> i agree with angus. that's the reason why i'm opposing it as well. we both want to see an immigration policy put together. the proposal lindsey has been working hard on may not be perfect bu

. >>> maine senator angus king, an independent who caucuses with the democrats, serves on the senate intelligence committee. he joins me from capitol hill. thanks for taking a few minutes. let me get your reaction to this news that the attorney general last week was interviewed by special counsel robert mueller's team. >> well, i want to touch on that but i think there's an important point that the american people need to realize. what happened with the russians in 2016 hasn't stopped and won't stop. we have data, this is publicly available, of russian troll farm tweets and you know what, their biggest tweet in the last couple days was schumer shutdown. the russians are into this in a big way and they still are, and i think that's something we all need to keep in mind. in terms of these interviews, first i want to make clear, mr. mueller's investigation is separate from our investigation in the senate intelligence committee. he's looking for whether or not there's criminal wrongdoing. we are looking for the overall structure of what happened, how did it happen, how do we prevent it a

angus: it will be another strong year for solar.ouple of interesting in our figures, electric vehicles are a strong area as well. sales to be about $1.5 million this year compared to 1.1 million last year. we expect another record. anna: prices are still coming down? pricing in that is new projects that would not have been economic before. manus: the whole conversation and i are having, is there a new demand? angus: there is also the driver of cost reductions. the quicker economies scale in, you get cost reductions. evs, and batteries for storage. us.: thank you for joining did anybody mentioned the ambassador yet? the hourminutes past and no one has mentioned of the ambassador. delivers.always unit,stle confectionary it is all about m&a. the: they won't know what ambassador is about. we will keep that joke in-house. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ anna: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." let's turn our attention to deals. onex is said to be preparing a deal. that is according to people familiar with the matter. they say that bid will val

angus, thank you very much.art in woolwich. and men —— will be paid more. evidence of gender bias in pay decisions for on—air staff. 0ur media correspondent david sillito has the details. it was in protest about pay. than 50% more than her. and she's not alone. in scotland for 15 years. on starting salaries that were higher than mine. the response? at bbc news were based on gender. the answer to that is no, but there is a gap. so overall a pay gap of 6. findings in this report. to pay rises. can see where they're placed versus their peers. narrowing the bands in which they are paid. so that's clearer too. the pay has been too low. from the women who have been campaigning for equal pay. to be consulted on its scope and on its methodology. the bbc wanted it to reach. earners in entertainment. news isn't as competitive as it used to be. clearly being addressed. ofjob as somebody else. that it is truly serious about pay equality, it's still got work to do. david sillitoe, bbc news. equality and women's rights. good

and senators angus king of maine and shelly moore cap tofe west virginia. we'll have that live in about 20 minutes. 2:30 p.m. eastern. in the meanle time, we'll lookality the week ahead from today's "washington journal." continues. host: joining us for a discussion on many things, particularly in light of the white house and congress this week, are two guests. we are joined by darlene supervalu from the -- superville by adam weaver.

here is angus king, independent senator. >> i object. i object. >> objection is heard. >> i don't know why we're adjourning on this emergency. we can have a day tomorrow to work on this matter. this is irresponsible and i just don't understand it. i object to the motion. >> the senate took up the continuing resolution after the house managed to pass it with frantic dealmaking. conservatives got a promise from gop leaders they will have a separate immigration only bill. that runs up against the demand for the immigration bill to satisfy the democrats base. >> the white house insists it does not expect a shutdown and president trump plans a weekend trip. he is going to mar-a-lago to mark the one-year anniversary of the inauguration. the job of congress may fail to do that and the president is going to florida. for more, let's go to phil mattingly on capitol hill. >> reporter: christine and dave. we are now under 24 hours until the federal government shuts down. here is the state of play. house passed the short-term funding bill. republican

i agree with angus, we're not looking at 60 people in the senate.0 people and make it a bipartisan approach that will stand the test of time. >> senator king, it's a great day for america every time you're on tv in the morning, we appreciate it. [ laughter ] and if mick jagger was with you looking for the 70 votes, would he have a problem that out of 49 democrats in the united states senate maybe up to 40, as many as 40, are going to be running for president of the united states. >> only 40? >> thus taking you into the issue of identity politics getting into the way of getting something accomplished in the senate on immigration. do you worry about that? >> well, i think it's something of an issue. they used to say it's hard to get things done in an election year. but around here it seems like every year is an election year. i think that's one of the problems. i think there are enough people. again, if we can keep the focus on daca and border security, we can come up with something that will work and i don't know -- i would -- my ideal bill would be

event previewing -- cities include kellyanne conway, nancy pelosi and senator shelley moore capito and angus

here is independent senator angus king. >> is there an objection? the senator from maine. >> i object. i don't understand why we're adjourning when we're in the urgent situation. we can vote tonight on cloture and work on the matter tomorrow. this is irresponsible and i just don't understand it. i object to the motion. >> the senate took up the four-week continuing resolution after the house passed it. conservatives say they will pursue a separate immigration bill. that runs up against the democrats demand to satisfy their base leaving little room to maneuver. >> the white house insisting it does not expect a shutdown. president trump plans a weekend trip to mar-a-lago to mark the one-year anniversary of his inauguration. >> there will be a big party. saturday night party? >> $100,000 per couple fund-raiser to celebrate the president on saturday night. >> let's bring in greg valliere. he joins us from atlanta. are you going to the party? >> my invitation got lost in the mail. >> mine, too. it feels like this is inevitable. they moved on to the blame

angus king voted yes, he joins us now. can you explain what changed in your view from friday night and today. republicans saying they didn't cave to any demands. and democrats are saying this is a win for gop. >> we got a firm commitment on the floor before the entire country from the majority leader to bring a daca bill to the floor in a neutral format. i think the term he used was a level playing field and that is a first. talks about yeah, we will do it someday, but date certain, february 8. this is the second time that the immigration bill has been on the floor in the united states senate. getting that commitment was important. now the question is will the majority leader honor that commitment. and there is a bipartisan group that i met with all weekend. there is a group of republicans there who are committed to making something work here and that is additional pressure on mitch mcconnell. >> republicans say there was always going to be a bill. >> i think that commitment was important. last night i wasn't satisfied he

for angus sell for one right now barely twenty five cents. the mouse fairy is on time. because. the kids have to rush because the budget is fost with each passing minute there swept a photo from her dissident even the police. to sleep sleep sleep. or the like got it out here and read other good superman god. made up to get out of the moment. in half an hour the kids have made barely four dollars said hey i. know you. mean you know that kind of money. the kids a follow the ferry for fifteen kilometers down river. to avoid having to paddle the way back because i would be i was hitch a ride alongside a barge heading off. to the. moon. i'm a bit stiff the types of. damp i need to do the m.r. phoebus he. said had. got to a going to need a ribbon for the niger mission. again. you could never miss a free. man from awesome your family made us feel good as somehow gobble it up fast . about going on. one mob all. of them yammering on five. by leveling. the model bombs single minute. camomile. this is held zero also dangerous most vicious where the slightest error means a one way tickets o

washington post" white house counselor kellyanne conway, house majority leader nancy pelosi, and senator angus king and shelley. life coverage. the 2:30 eastern on c-span3. >> the president of the united states. [applause] >> tuesday night, president donald trump gives his first state of the union address to congress and the nation. join us on c-span for a preview of the evening starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern than the state of the union speech, live at 9:00 p.m. following the speech the democratic response from congressman joe kennedy. we will also hear your reaction and comments from members of congress. president trumps state of the union address, tuesday night, live on c-span. listen live on the free c-span radio app and available live or on-demand on your desktop, phone or tablet at c-span .org. >> earlier today senator amy, chart address and internet security conference and talked about how terrorist groups use the internet in russian interference in elections here and abroad. will show you as much as we can until the conference resumes live at noon eastern. >> thank you everyone. i heard

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angus mentioned the panel—led inquiry.signatures just before christmas saying we need the panel—led inquiry. there is a big, big issue around confidence and trust that is ongoing. there is a two stage inquiry and from what i understand from the community, they are encouraged that interests a small glimmer of hope in what theresa may said on 21st in her statement was she wasn‘t ruling out stage two of the inquiry, but there is a blow that there won‘t be a panel on stage one. that will knock the confidence and the revelations about kpmg will further damage that confidence too. thank you very much. thank you jonathan bartley, thank you very much. thank you jonathan ba rtley, from thank you very much. thank you jonathan bartley, from the green party, co—leader. some comments aboutjohn worboys, we are expecting the justice secretary to make aboutjohn worboys, we are expecting thejustice secretary to make a statement. christine says, "the law is an ass. john worboys served six months for each of the victims he traumatised and hu

and senators angus king of maine and shelly moore cap tofe west virginia. we'll have that live in about 20 minutes. 2:30 p.m. eastern. in the meanle time, we'll lookality the week ahead from today's "washington journal." continues. host: joining us for a discussion on many things, particularly in light of the white house and congress this week, are two guests. we are joined by darlene supervalu from the -- superville by adam weaver. if you look at the papers this morning, this is from "the wall street journal," that the president is expected to soften the tone on the speech as far as tomorrow's presentation. darlene, what do we get a sense as far as tone eating into the speech tomorrow? guest 1: the white house has said he is going to speak in more optimistic tones tomorrow. contrast that with the inauguration speech he gave a year ago when he talked about american carnage and painted this very dark picture of the united states of america. he is looking to do a little bit of the opposite and be softer, more optimistic, more hopeful in talking about immigrat

preview of the president's seat of the union address, including kellyanne conway, nancy pelosi, and angus king, and shalimar capital -- a nd -- it starts at 2:30 p.m. on c-span3. now, to a discussion on government ethics for federal employees. former director of government of ethics, walter, talked about possible conflicts of interest, and tensions for whistleblowers. this is 90 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome. re

angus crawford follows the path of madagascar‘s poor — who flock to the country's remote forests to illegallypphires — and reports on how the wealth they seek comes at a price. a handful of raw sapphires. beautiful and valuable. but they also pose a threat to this, the indri lemur, one of the rarest animals on earth. poor people in their thousands have invaded the animal's home, seeking their fortune in the remote forests of madagascar. are you rich? no, not yet. not yet? laughs. not yet rich! they mine the land, but for little reward. very hard, the life here. in the rush for sapphires, there's a price to be paid. in ocotober 2016 in eastern madagascar, there was a chance discovery of sapphires, sparking a gem rush. tens of thousands of people flocked to the area. and we are now following the route they carved out. when the road ends, we walk. about one hour in, six to go, and i'm carrying half the weight these guys are. but in these hills there are hidden dangers. disease, bandits. and everyjourney to the mine has its risks. time to visit the vatto mesina, sacred stones. an offering to ance

authentic cheese steak with amrosa rolls, real black steak and angus beef.oke with the owner yesterday who's originally from northeast philly. he says super bowl calls and orders already pouring in. >> as soon as they clenched a spot on the super bowl or phones blew up. we're doing about 40 mini cheese steaks for everyone. when the eagles win, it's going to be excellent. >> reporter: excellent. by the way, i've tried those cheese steaks. i can confirm authentic philadelphia cheese steaks. we might stop and talk to some packers fans along the way. finally after 1,100 miles, 17 plus hours later this morning we will arrive on the ground in minneapolis for the super bowl. randy gyllenhaal, nbc 10 news. >> i think you're going to find more and more people getting on the eagles bandwagon. >> lot of folks moving through. >> well, dray and i will be heading to minneapolsota wednes. the official station of your philadelphia eagles. yonchts ti >>> time to get a check on traffic this morning. >> katey, what are you seeing? >> we're actually seeing a pretty good drive t

i think he'll continue to do that for the exact same reason angus said. when the shoe ghones other foot who knows what will happen, with the majority 51-49, you don't nofmente but i know the pressure is building because i'm in the room when we're talking about it. ed: still comes up quite frequently. senator king: it would be a grave mistake. ed: why? senator king: it would turn around and work the other way in some measurable number of years. number two, i came to the senate, got to get throifed filibuster, it's undemocratic, all of that but i have learned and observed that a couple of things. one, it really does require some level of bipartisanship. it requires some negotiation. the majority just can't run over the minority. and in the long run, legislation is better if it's formed that way. rather than, you know, the affordable care act was never fully accepted because it got no republican votes. i think the tax bill, we got no democratic votes. it's much better, you get better results and it forces and it does sort of cool the discussion down somewhat

. >> angus king voted yes for the short-term bill joins us now. can you explain what hachanged in your view from friday night to today? >> what changed in my mind was we got a firm commitment on the floor before the entire country on the majority leader to bring the daca bill to the floor in a neutral format. i think the term he used was a level playing field. that's a major development. there have been sort of talks about it, yeah, we will do it sometime and by the way, on a date certain, february 8th. so that is, you know, this is only the second time an immigration bill has been to the floor of the united states senate in something like 10 or 12 years. the last time was five years ago. so getting that commitment i think was important. now, the question now is, will the majority leader honor that commitment. i think he's under a lot of pressure to do so, in part because i think phil mattingly mentioned there's a bipartisan group i met with all weekend, we did a lot of shuttle diplomacy but there's a group of republicans there who are committed t

alix: angus, thank you very much, bloomberg new energy finance chief editor. and appalls down to -- and it boils down the batteries. you need it cheap enough. david: and with tesla, make enough of them. you need basic materials, cobalt. alix: toyota, taking a stake in a mine in australia. coming up, we will recap the highlights of the city bank earnings. they are talking about tax reform and running everybody through the breakdown of the deferred tax changes, up 3% in the free market. and if you have a bloomberg terminal, check out tv , interact with us directly, click through it. you can send us a question and we will do it for you in the segment. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: here is what i am watching today, citigroup -- analysts call it a 10. first question, steinhoff. the $130 million charge that really hurt the equity revenue. the cfo said, we will not discuss individual clients, but we can't kind of in for it will wind up being -- infer it will wind up being hthem. david: it is not really material to their overall earnings. alix: they still made $500 m

angus took that in the bathtub was very close. to. the usa by the al gore folks but i am. from us. thank you i'm. just. tired. of hearing as sam and warner. and the cold war. i will follow. what the mobile. or in the air might i was. aware ming of galileo moment that galileo at the moment and. what i meant. was a serious doubt that. this is deja vu news live from berlin at this year's grammy awards in new york a white rose was the fashion accessory of the. confronting sexual harassment in the recording industry it was a night of politics and music on the awards front the ceremony belonged to bruno mars who took home six grams also coming up. the latest in a series of attacks in the afghan capital at least.

joining us now to help us understand this is independent senator angus king.or being with us. >> sure. >> the house intel committee won't show it to the senate intel committee. >> that's my understanding. it wasn't forthcoming. >> why won't your house colleagues share whatever is so important to share, why won't they share it with the senate? >> you're asking the wrong guy. you need to ask them. i don't understand it. there's a great contrast in this situation between the famous torture memo -- it wasn't a memo, it was a report done by the senate intelligence committee five years ago where number one it was first given the lengthy document, 6,000 pages, 500 page summary was given to the c.i.a. in advance so they could respond to it. >> because the information was so sensitive. >> exactly. >> and classified they needed to sign off on it. >> and we wanted to get their point of view on the conclusions. so i remember having meetings with individual c.i.a. -- groups of people with the c.i.a. saying we disagree with this conclusion and here is a fact that's off. so

senator angus king smart from who caucus with the democrats. us here.join one thing i learned, they may tickets.eturn the they may have to order a reprint. >> those can become very valuable. editor.y needs an you said bipartisan energy and concentration as i've seen in years, why is that and why is it happening now? because then part daca issue has important aspects for beth sides. a genuine energy toward getting something done. during the brief shutdown with this common sense collins office. which started back in 2013. us.e was a dozen of or 20.me there were 151 15 last time there was 35 senators. everybody wants to be a moderate sudden. which is kind of cool. >> of course it's an election year. >> i want to ask you about those a little bit. i'm curious if you agree. a moment seems to be of cooperation that perhaps we haven't seen in the last few years. so. think in addition to wanting to get things done, i think there's a quickly overather the last week or so that a is a miseryhutdown journey on any side. it doesn't serve the public. serve us

angus, thank you for the update.ines: theresa may has called for cabinet discussions about the nhs to be private after borisjohnson publicly called for more money for the service. scotla nd service. scotland yard is investigating a new allegation of sexual assault made againstjohn worboys dating from 1997. there has been a powerful earthquake in alaska but tsunami alerts for much of the reason have now been lifted. —— region. in sport, kyle edmund is going strong at the australian open. he beat grigor dimitrov in four sets to reach his first grand slam semifinal. 0ne to reach his first grand slam semifinal. one more win and he will replace andy murray as british number one. he won't have to play rafael nadal, instead it is marin cilic next. it is after rafael nadal we re cilic next. it is after rafael nadal were tired with a leg injury. and wales injury problems are getting worse. dan biggar will miss the first three rounds of the tournaments with a shoulder problem. we will have a full update in the next 15 minutes.

address, hearing from kellyanne conway, house minority leader nancy pelosi and shelley moore capit o and angus king. >> this week on the communicators, we take you to the consumer electronics show in las vegas and speak with industry leaders about developments in artificial , 300 60ence, robotics degree cameras and enhanced communications for self driving cars. watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> the president of the united states. >> tuesday night, president donald trump gives his first state of the union address to congress and the nation. it joined us for a preview of the evening starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern than the state of the union speech live at 9:00 p.m. the democratic response from congressman joe kennedy. we will hear your reaction and comments from embers of congress . president trump's state of the union address, tuesday

time to rethink capitalism after decades of that's right a new labor outsourcing joining me now is angus macneil he's the chair of britain's international trade select committee as well as being on the u.k.'s national security strategy committee and the s.n.p. shouters works person for the environment and rural affairs analyst thanks so much for coming back on before we go into the iraq other issues surrounding this debacle or your only national security strategy committee what implications for defense of the realm given that karelian is in charge of certain facilities around britain's nuclear deterrent in scotland a naval base well the tentacles of cotillion seem to be where they are the tarmac in the past a company that i was very we have a did a degree in civil engineering they built some of the floating docks. and they would undoubtedly be still be. delivering for the ministry of defense it's a concern in defense of it's a concern of the civil side as well primarily of course my my sympathies and understanding because foster to the workers the employees who are losing their jobs who

joining me now, member of the intelligence committee, senator angus king.nk you for being here tonight. i want to start with the overarching question that has been the conversation since that new york times report broke late last week and the signs the president has been interested in firing robert mueller. i'm interested in your view, first of all, of what the congress needs to do in that instance. but do you also feel as though your republican colleagues are still veeg that as a red line if the president were to take such an action or try? >> well, that was the position that i took months ago and i said -- i basically said it's unthinkable that the president would do that. and i think i remember saying on the air if he did, there would be a universal uprising in the congress to reestablish the position. i'm not so sure any more. there's been so much sniping and oladipo r deliberate undermining of the mueller the past couple of months i think i'm starting to fall into that camp because if we don't do something before, trying to do something afterwards if t

to rethink capitalism after decades of thought right from the labor outsourcing joining me now is angus mcneil he's the chair of britain's international trade select committee as well as being on the u.k.'s national security strategy committee and the s.n.p. shadow spokesperson for the environment and rural affairs analyst thanks so much for coming back on before we go into the iraq other issues surrounding this debacle are your only national security strategy committee what implications for defense of the realm given that karelian is in charge of certain facilities around britain's nuclear deterrent in scotland and a naval base well that the tentacles of cotillion seem to be what they are there tarmac in the past a company that i was a very weird if i did a degree in civil engineering they built some of the floating docks. and they would undoubtedly be still be. delivering for the ministry of defense it's a concern in defense as to it's a concern on the civil side as well. privately of course my my sympathies and understanding of course for the to the workers the employees who are losi

this is angu -- a dish simply made of cornmeal and water or milk, cooked for hours.en very rich in protein. it was known as the "poor people's meat" and its use dates back to colonial times when african cooks had to make do with very limited resources. pork has always been common to this area where people raised and still raise their own pigs to butcher. ribs are on the menu today, and i am not complaining. but, look, everything that brazilians claim to love is african, right? the music, the food, all of the classic dishes. do you feel, given how central everything african is to brazil and brazilian identity, do you feel that afro-brazilians have political representation? >> zora santos: no. no. >> anthony: no. no. it's like nobody -- let me think. uh, no. >> anthony: why? why? why? >> anthony: everything in africa is so fundamental to everything that makes brazil awesome. i mean, i could say the same thing about the united states, but -- >> anthony: ooh. >> uli: the catholic and protestants, they have similar ideology that the black people, right, should -- >> antho

sally, republican of her [inaudible] and angus king, independent from maine caucuses of the democrats. both of you, great to join us here. we wanted to talk about the state of the union in one thing we learned from your waiting backstage they may have to return the tickets because they have been misspelled. it says that the president is delivering the state of the union on. you and i on. they may have to order a reprint tonight. >> those could become valuable someday. >> further proof that everyone needs an editor. [laughter] we know that here "the washington post" sure and certainly they have learned thav now. pleased to wrap up our state of the union with senator and you can join the conversation beyond the here or here in the room and send us your questions # post live in will try to get some of those a little later. i wanted to start senator king with something you said and of all places instagram last week. this is great photo of you and senator jones sitting at the airport. >> looking tired. >> and you said that last week marked as much bipartisan energy and concentration as i'v

on november 18th canine angus, that dog was a search k-9 for us. he served san francisco for five years and had combined service of nine years with fema and paramedic dan razeneda. our outreach is ongoing on multiple fronts, proud of that prevention, recruitment and i want to remind the public to sign up for emergency notifications texting alert sf to 888-777. on to ems, i want to thank all the bureaus and ducivisions, assisted with the mayor lee funeral service, very sad about the mayor but they did a good job at the city hall, fire prevention, setting up the truck and ems, etc cetera. new year's eve as the chief mentioned, a pretty sedated new year's eve but we were ready. the quick response vehicles, the idea behind that, to have a couple vehicles staffed with a paramedic and emt in the downtown area where we're most busy any night, they take some of the weight off of services, respond to medical services, a patient declined transport against medical advice, which is paperwork. they can take evales. they actually saved a life that night as well,

the popular joint is known for using 100-percent all natural angus beef with no hormones or antibioticsake shack says it is also considering loactions in marina county and san francisco's marina district. it's expected to open this fall... (grant) that wraps up kron4 news at nine..(steve) pam is here with what we are working on for kron4 news at ten. ((pam))thank you steve and grant...next at 10.. a story you will only see on kron 4.a viewer tells us her mother's home...has been egged countless times for years, and she has the evidence to prove it.now they're demaning something be done to find the vandals.the security measures they are taking...next in a live report.plus...fire breaks out at an assisted living facility in the east bay. tonight 49 people are forced to sleep somewhere else.what firefighters think sparked the fire..and what witnesses are saying about the chaos when the flames broke out.((pam)) plus...bundle up...it is going to get real cold around the bay area.meteorologist lawrence karnow is standing by with your frigid four zone forecast.keep it here...kron 4 news at ten

others who have carried this over the threshold, angus king in maine, the independent caucuses of democrats are now opposed to this bill. without their support, even if it does get through the house, it may not get through the senate and it belo horizonlows republicans entire setup. >> no american should like the way they do this. they haven't passed a budget by the normal rules in a long time. everything rig now. r if you're a conservative and you don't want to vote, you can go to the speaker or the senate and say, why are you voting for something like this? it's an out. >> you asked why he does this. it's a pretty obvious answer. either he saw it on "fox & friends" or somebody talked to him about it. those are typically the few ways he reacts in the morning. but i think we're looking at this through a very conventional prism. he doesn't think in terms of what's the best move for the party or for keeping the government open, he wants to stay in the mix and be the focal point. winning to him is being talked about. that is success. being in the mix, being the person who is driving the cover