and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

have a lot of in-person voting occurring at are putting center, which is actually outdoors at the bill grahamand then also at the at the drop-off sites we had out outside of city hall that also located throughout the or isil district. so right now we're only 7% behind the presidential election, which was really the biggest election. the city's history. so this is a really strong turnout. this election. san francisco. >> of course, we don't know what those turnout numbers will finally be once this is all said and done. but again, still plenty of time to come off and drop off your ballot. if you didn't get a chance to put it in the mail live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. all right. appreciate that, dan. >> a lot of civic mindedness there. thank you, dan. we'll be back to you. and right now on our website, we have everything you need to know about the gubernatorial recall election. you can read more about governor newsom's campaign as well as the agendas of all the other candidates. stick around. our political analysts will be joining us just minutes to break down the recall election

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham's but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that and

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'ses everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham's start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that and we love doing w

judy: when it comes to attorney general bill barr, lindsey graham, a number of people advised presidentke they were unquestioning going along with him. in your reporting, they are telling you, i had fferent ideas. how do you know when to believe them? >> it is not about believing them, it is about charting what they do, what they say. actions matter in politics and policy. you see with senator graham, it is not about us believing him, because we see him twist and turn in our story. at one time saying president trump is going way outside of the bounds on the election, at other times he is saying this man must run in 2024. judy: you referred a moment to go to president trump, do you think you will run again? >> yes. our reporting shows and he has been beating people and saying, i'm not going to announce yet, but telling his supporters, you will be happy with what i do. but nothing is certain here. >> that quote from brad parscale, he said, the former campaign manager for trump, he said if he runs again, others leave he will, he will run because of vengeance. that will be the motivating fa

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'sace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our

. >> woodruff: and when it comes to attorney general bill barr, whether lindsey graham, a number of peopleadvising this president, at the time it looked like they were unquestioning going along with him. you in your reporting, they're telling you, well, i had different ideas. how do you know when to believe them? >> it's not about believing them, it's about charting what they do, what they say. actions matter in politics and policy, and you see with senator graham, it's not about us believing him, because we see him twist and turn in our story at many times. he's at one time saying president trump's going way outside to have the bounds on the election. at other times he's saying this man must run in 2024. >> woodruff: and you referred, bob, quickly a minute ago to president trump, do you think he will run again? >> yes. our reporting shows he's been kind of baiting people and saying, oh, i'm not going to announce yet, but telling his supporters, you will be happy with what i do. but nothing is certain here. >> well, that quote from brad parscale in july 2021, he privately said, based on ou

lead to eventual budget surpluses in the 1990s when it fell to the credit i have bill clinton but all that began with graham and the reagan administration. >> we have another question. >> [ inaudible question ] >> jonathan? or johnson? >> i think that if you were going to pick a president to figure out how to blow up the hastert rule lyndon johnson would be your guy. he is really just obsessive about the congress. there's a famous story that larry o'brien who was a kennedy aide who became johnson's chief legislative strategist told about one night when they were -- when they were -- o'brien was up on capitol hill trying to pass a bill he was trying to bring it home for the white house and he came up short and he felt bad about it and he sort of procrastinated, he spent a couple hours before reporting back to the white house into the early hours of the morning and finally he goes in first thing in the morning and tells president johnson he has come up short and johnson's first question is when did this happen? and o'brien tells him, he said, why didn't you wake me? and o'brien says -- and johnson said, when

i spoke to south carolina senators tim scott and lindsey graham yesterday and they raised some flags as to the direction of the billing in ushering in socialism in a way that's going to be unravel. it's hard to unscramble an egg. whether a they're doing with this $3.5 trillion package, the content rushes us towards socialism. >> this is the biggest threat to the way our government works and biggest step towards socialism in my lifetime. >> brian: but the real obstacle is facing maybe from her own party. the democrats who are skeptical of the plan, they have some moderates and those way to the left. so pelosi decides to take it to the media over the weekend to voice hers concerns. this will be paid for. so when some say oh, well, what about inflation? it will be paid for. and that's the beauty of it. let's not talk about numbers. let's and dollars, let's talk about values. >> brian: okay. i'm sorry for getting caught up in the trillions. it sounds like even pelosi doesn't know who is paying for all of this. she is more concerned about values, not costs. aren't we all? don't worry, ms. speaker, biden seems to have th

graham and mr. lee think that bill barr couldn't? >> i don't know.ean, it looks as if we have more evidence of those actors who were enablers for the big lie. and you know, the more evidence we get, nicole, the more we are confirmed in what we saw in real time, and the effects. i think now the conversation is not simply a kind of confirmation of what we already know, right, but rather, the effects of all of this, because i think at the ends of the day, the letter to raffensperger, all of this is about, in some ways, undermining trust in the electoral process. so we can reveal detail after detail of what has happened. but it seems to me as long as we continue to take this stuff -- as long as we continue to address it, we need to address the consequence, the really dangerous consequence. and that is the undermining of legitimacy and trust in the electoral process. senator lee and senator graham were complicit in that, as we now know. >> yeah. and i mean, claire, i think the reason these stories and these revelation remain important to understand and re

bill how may report some bavaria, that's now shifting. if there's one place in germany, conservative parties could rely on. it's here in bavaria. but gail graham halla says that slowly changing in 2014, he became the 1st green mayor of isaac, seeing a village near the regional capital munich. this harrison avita model is the people who are skeptical about a green part to me or here doesn't really fit. they were watching for what the green part to can do in the countryside. and now some people say it's not that bad . they tell me it's good what you're doing. a new style more open closure to the people for decades decrease in social union had brought support in this part of germany taking about 50 percent of both at each election, especially among farmers like you are going bower. but with only a few days to go, he still hasn't decided who you will vote for. i answered foolish to me. as a mom, there are many traditional csu voters, but they say they won't vote for the c s u anymore. i think it's also because of cove it but a lot of things are not working anymore. the white people want them to the upcoming election will mark the end. the chancell

bill: nice to see you brian. dana: there's questions today. he was just talking to senator lindsey grahamnator mike lee reacts to that. dana: martha is in california the recall is tomorrow. bill: and he was the spoiler the u.s. open men's champ will join us live today here, so we'll see that. dana: he will give me his best tennis advice. see you then. this is wealth. ♪ ♪ this is worth. that takes wealth. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. helen knew exercise could help her diabetes... but she didn't know what was right for her. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know with freestyle libre 14 day, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. freestyle libre 14 day. now covered by medicare for those who qualify. this isn't just freight. freestyle libre 14 day. th

series of memos that he sent to lindsey graham, and the john eastman memo by searching for and through trump supporters. >> no one's stopping him. you have bill barr knowing in november of 2020 that it's all bs. his words, based on our reporting on the voting fraud and the machines and everyone seems to around president trump know he's going in the wrong direction, know he's spouting lies about the election, but very little is done to corral him. >> in the end, though, pence, the vice president did certify the election as president of the senate. i give him credit for that. the book is entitled "peril," bob woodward, robert costa. guys, thank you so much for writing this book. must read. appreciate it very very much. >> thank you. >> just ahead, we're going to drill down on the new subpoenas for trump loyalists to testify in the investigation of the insurrection. a prominent member of the january 6th select committee, adam schiff, he's standing by live. we'll discuss when we come back. shows 97% less breakage. strong hair with new dove breakage remedy. trading isn't just a hobby. it's your future. so you don't lose sight of the big picture, e

bill. but the fracture insides, the democratic caucuses, whitening over how much military support israel has given plans more head solomon youth are included in look inside afghanistan, abandoned by graham prison. former inmates returns to the us run jail stories and abuse and torture. and a rare glimpse into kelly's recovery is the brazilian football legend sense he's getting better every day. link his operation and he will have more for you. ah, i don't know where the sofas councils deputy chairman has blamed cheese days qu, attempt on politicians saying they've turned a blind eye toward people needs general mohammed hand on the carlo and the council's president fatter. upper hand has held a news conference, 21 officers and a number of soldiers being arrested and questions following these tempted takeover . tried to take control of several government institutions including state t, v, and radio stations, nevada, fema, we addressed you today as we lived through dian moment and now history. we had hoped the transition would bring a better future. you will all have followed the found qu, teams of yesterday, with the a, if managed, to defeat, into a wrist all perpetrators, without any los

bill gates. that's about as hard core as diluted. unsweetened cashew milk. we've got a quick break, but i'm coming to los angeles september 18th for a live taping of my podcast government secrets with graham l. would get tickets at redacted. taura dot com, i'll be right back a lot more. the guys are financial survival guide, liquid assets, those that you can convert into cash quite easily. but keep in mind, no out just to me to replace that or watch, guys reported welcome back. i'm still a camp now that the far right is having trouble reinstalling their lord and savior . donald trump. several of them are looking to south america, where they hoped to help jerry boston r o crush brazilian democracy. for more we go to our intelligence failure and usually, ah, it's but canny season today and every day here in brazil, where noted beach bod, steve bannon is looking this joke up some raise in his new pacific sun where big weather sick. ok. so i'm hearing, that's not why he's interested in brazil. where did i get this photo of him and i can't even don't show it. it'll make the audience go blind way. fine. okay, so what has been and have to do with brazil? that's right. he's helping out his pal, b

bill gates. that's about as hard core as diluted. unsweetened cashew milk. we've got a quick break, but i'm coming to los angeles september 18th for a live taping of my podcast government secrets with graham l. would get tickets at redacted. taura dot com, i'll be right back a lot more. ah, ah, the transparency for the powerful receipts and the bell. this bit cares about privacy. what people care about is power. antonia and sons is become a symbol of the battles of brevity. information is power. that's what's going on, or a huge struggle with the government's corporations who want to keep information secret and others who democratic rights should be pushed forward. and people have a right to know what to do. watch houses help to shift the conversation around transparency and see what that battle has done to him. i feel like julian's life might be coming to an end. we are in a conflict situation with the largest and most powerful employer. in such a situation. it's remarkable to survive. i welcome back. i'm still a camp now that the far right is having trouble reinstalling the lord and savior. donald trump. several of them are looking to south america, where they hoped to help jerry boston

bill. brian: without doing border control. will. ainsley: lindsey graham is glad to hear this. steve: you have got to do it through congress both sides get together i want this. i want that come to middle ground and figure out what to do. look at those pictures, they are terrible. ainsley: ains lindsey graham said grant legal status to illegals is a dumb idea. brian: it 18 million would have been instantly legalized. that would have benefited in theory democrats when it comes to voting they are the ones that got it jammed into a reconciliation bill that has to have budget con strant as its topic. no one thinks immigration has anything to do with budget. that's the issue. thank goodness the parliamentarian had some guts. steve: ilhan omar says fire the parliamentarian. brian: right. and we listen to her. steve: meanwhile straight ahead on monday as the crises pile up as we saw right there at the southern border. our president is biking at rehoboth beach. who exactly is handling the country trips business during a time of crisis? ainsley: emmys proving once again they don't follo