blackwell has big plans for the area.just had to have. a long time favorite. what do we have here? oh, oxtail. >> chris: yeah, man. curried goat. >> anthony: oh sweet. i don't care whether it's the bronx or kingston or wherever i can get it, oxtail, curried goat, callaloo, and, of course, rice and pigeon peas. got to have that. got to love the food in this country. >> chris: man, it's the best. >> anthony: it's such a mix. >> chris: asian. oh, yeah. >> anthony: african. a lot of people totally miss out, i mean curry goat, that's -- >> chris: yeah, man. it's asian stuff. >> anthony: it comes from the east indies, what they used to call -- >> chris: that's true. >> anthony: chef chris's cook-shop has become something of a local institution, a thriving business in a town that's seen better days. how long have you been open here? >> chris: i've been open, this little shop, for 13 years. >> anthony: 13 years? >> chris: yeah, man. >> anthony: the town changed in that time or stayed the same? >> chris: well, right now, you know,

blackwell. and wewe are all fallen all work dearly -- at the family research council, we start with a daily devotion. today, we are focusing our attention to genesis 33. you can go to your bibles to read about that. we understand there is often a gap in what we profess to believe and how we act, and we ask god to put us on the straight and arrow, a path of righteousness that helps us to close that gap, to get our behavior in line with those things that we profess to believe. then, us, every now and go off of that path and ask god for his guidance, his strength to pull us back. at the end of the day, the president understands nations profess one thing and then behave another. has he has done, he embraced an agenda that puts us back on a path that respects religious liberty, that respects liberty in general, respects the fact that in a capitalist society, you need capital. that is why he has created an environment not only to create capital but to create jobs to put americans back to work so they

>>caller: mister blackwell. i wish we had more people like you in office. but as far as trump being down here yesterday i wouldn't go drive down the road to see him anyway but i understand that but for the way he acts so asking for forgiveness and didn't know what to ask for forgiveness f for. and with that opposition that christianity. >> those that come together. . >> we are all fallen at the researchch council we are focusing the attention on genesis 33. but we go in prayer because we understand there is a gap of how we behave and we ask god to put us on the straight and narrow of a path of righteousnessn that helps to close the gap with those that we profess to believe and every now and then we ask god for his guidance so at the end of the day the president understands and to embrace the agenda to go back on path respect of religious liberty that in a capitalistic society you need capital and that is why he has created an environment and to put jobs to maintain their independence. there is the agenda is right on track of a clear agenda to appoint justic

blackwell? >> look, we are all fallen and we all work -- at family research council we start out with a daily devotion and today, we are focusing our attention on genesis 33. i will let you go to your bibles to read about that. we go in prayer because we understand that there is often a gap in what we profess to believe and how we behave. we ask god to put us on the straight and narrow, and a path of righteousness that helps us to close that gap, to get our behavior in line with those things that we profess to believe. and all of us, you know, every now and then, fall off of that path and we ask god for his guidance and his strength to pull us back. look, at the end of the day, the president understands that nations, you know, profess one thing and then behave another, and what he has done is he's embraced an agenda that puts us back on a path that respects religious liberty, that respects liberty in general, respects the fact that in a capitalistic society, you need capital and that's why he ha

and as fred blackwell said, we can't leave anyone behind. we have to focus on making sure we provide this incredible housing as well as the amenities and support that will make sure this community and the next generation broing up right here in alice griffith that they had the doors of opportunity opened to them. we are going to change san francisco for the better. we are going to make sure that we continue to move forward housing developments like this in a responsible way, in a way that moves the community forward and not tear the community apart. so i'm happy to celebrate today, because so many people had a role in helping make this dream a reality. it took many, many years, and some of you remember the president of the board of supervisors, malia cohen was out here. our late mayor, ed lee was out here, saying it's not about new promises, it's about keeping old promises. i'm going to make sure we keep the old promises in san francisco. i want to thank our fearless leader, who brought over $30 million to this project. our congress woman, n

blackwell.nd wewe are all fallen all work dearly -- at the family research council, we start with a daily devotion. today, we are focusing our attention to genesis 33. you can go to your bibles to read about that. we understand there is often a gap in what we profess to believe and how we act, and we ask god to put us on the straight and arrow, a path of righteousness that helps us to close that gap, to get our behavior in line with those things that we profess to believe. then, us, every now and go off of that path and ask god for his guidance, his strength to pull us back. at the end of the day, the president understands nations profess one thing and then behave another. has he has done, he embraced an agenda that puts us back on a path that respects religious liberty, that respects liberty in general, respects the fact that in a capitalist society, you need capital. that is why he has created an environment not only to create capital but to create jobs to put americans back to work so they ca

i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell.o be with you. >>> we learned from california the most destructive fire in the state's modern history has killed more people. officials now say at least 23 people have died in the camp fire that is north of sacramento. two other fires are burning in southern california. two people have died there. >> more than 300,000 people have had to leave their homes and their houses and buildings have been burning. official say at least 180,000 acres have been scorched just up and down the state. cnn's kelly hartong is following the latest from malibu, california. i get the sense they didn't think it would get this far. >> when you find yourself so close to the ocean and you can still see woods smoldering and homes burned to the ground, it's very startling to see. here where we are in malibu, i want to put things into context because when you hear that the woolsey far has touched about 80,000 acres, i want people to understand that didn't mean that this raging wildfire roared through everything in

thanks a lot ken blackwell. >> good to be with you. >> brian: hope we get resolve to this.rida not the only election gone haywire at the last minute. in arizona kyrsten sinema taken 20,000 vote lead over martha mcsally. what's happening there? we will examine it next. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye prob

unhappy me here at the same time because that about happened that i know the end of that is what mr blackwell has been cut off like you know about his and family go well for us really want to hastie you know had we have had good. or does it really. house but argument is what we were thank god because he vowed not to get out you know that. was my going so. good i'm. going to bring it home tonight like yeah yeah i mean i already knew where she stood with the whole i mean we have been going to a long running i mean. i think in all like all groups somebody has to go out and be the first you know that's not a bad thing is just it's not easy. ladies and gentlemen welcome to the twenty seventh you miss it assumes you are serious you are safe i don't live for me i'm center here but i'm still going to sell let's begin by many contestants trying to decide all of this riddle some of us get this. though my roommate was pretty tall i don't know all i was like twelve time look i never sit down with them and that's a whole you know used to it so i can't see any of the right mr nice wallace. and there is any

i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. >>> florida counties have until 3:00 p.m.ish the machine recounts for three important races. the margins in the unofficial results in the races for state agriculture commissioner, governor, senator less than half a percent and legally forces the recounts. outcome of the two races you see on your screen there could have major implications for president trump's 2020 election bid. >> some counties started last night and several more this morning, including broward county, which started a few minutes ago and cnn's jessica dean is there. we know that president trump is already tweeting about the recounts and gubernatorial candidate andrew gillum responded to that when he withdrew his concession. walk us through what is going on here. >> reporter: there is a lot to kind of unpack and sort through as we take a look what is happening here in florida. as you guys mentioned, the recount is now under way across the state of florida. we are in broward county. you see people going in behind me, that is the supervisor of elections office.

carmen blackwell has the story. >> reporter: christmas is around the corner. for some children it is time to visit santa and find out if you are on overwhelming. park west is hoping to change that. >> we try to create a winter wonderland for all of the kids in the community. they can come and get in line and take pictures of santa. >> reporter: organizations like autism speaks also joining in to help heighten the christmas experience. making a visit with santa to the north pole a quiet and inviting environment for children who need it. >> going to the mall and having the chaos of the lines, it is hard for any kid. especially a kid with special needs. it is a little more difficult. the chaos, the lights in the music. the overwhelming sense. is very over -- overwhelming for kids. having this opportunity for the one-on-one, quiet experience for the kids is amazing. it is much needed here in the west valley. >> reporter: in peoria, carmen blackwell, fox news. >>> several locations in the bay area are hosting similar events including union square in san francisco.

blackwell and kevin coffee. mr.well you claimed last week that democrats in florida are, quote, manufacturing votes. do you stand by that accusation? >> i stand by that accusation because, look, there's a history of chronic malfeasance. there has been lapses in transparency and missed deadlines, and as a consequence there are 93,000 votes that materialized. >> where are you getting that number? we can't find what that number is based on? >> the number is based on what was 30 minutes after the polls closed, the number was 634,000 votes. it materialized over the next 24 hours to increase by 93 -- excuse me, 83,000 votes. >> are those overseas military ballots and absentee votes? >> no, they are not. >> how do you know? >> the reality is is that the rules say that those votes should be tabulated. fp >> yeah, all votes should be tabulated. >> yeah, all legally casts votes should be tabulated. that's why we have rules and regulations. there's a history of ballot destruction. this has been litigated. she has admitted that

blackwell on your air theorizing about this. he doesn't know anything. he knows nothing about what's going on in florida. yet he's out there, on a national stage, saying there's voter fraud. there is none. there's no evidence. we have to stop letting these people -- >> what's interesting -- >> but -- >> he doesn't provide evidence. he said well there are irregularities we've seen in past election. >> and he doesn't know. >> it hasn't happened in this election. >> go ahead, ana. >> look, i think to joe's point, one of the great differences is that, yes, trump has tried to stir the pot, vis-a-vis arizona. but in arizona, the republican governor and the republican candidate for senate, who is involved in this, finalized counting of the votes, have not taken the bait. they have not become his choir boys. they've remained statesman-like and measured. i wish florida republicans did the same thing. i think we all need to get every vote counted. i agree with you. the only logical reason for them to be reacting this way is they think if every vote gets counted, t

. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. >>> deal or no deal at the u.s./mexico border in the incoming mexican government is denying reports in "the washington post" it has reached a deal with president trump to keep asylum seekers out of the united states. >>> plus, according to "the washington post" trump campaign manager coreycorey alllewandowss the president is surrounded by disloyal staff and, quote, swamp creatures. >>> a mess for holiday travelers heading home this weekend. >> if you're one of them, listen up. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is in the cnn weathers center with more. >> a lot of delays today in multiple different regions is the key. in the northeast small delays from that system beginning to exit. in the southeast it's dense fog. you have over 40 million people under a dense fog advisory. but it's the midwest. this is where we expect to have some of our biggest problems in the next 24 hours. and that is because of our blizzard that is making its way into this region. when we talk about, i mean, true blizzard conditions. that doesn'

. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. >>> deal or no deal at the u.s./mexico border in the incoming mexican government denies reports it's reached a deal to keep asylum seekers out of the united states. >>> plus, according to "the washington post" trump campaign manager said the president is surrounded by disloyal staff and, quote, swamp creatures. the comments from those in the president's inner circle. >> are you heading home today? could ab rough road for millions of americans. winter storms are expected to create trouble for travelers, unfortunately, across the country. >> maybe an excuse not to make it to work tomorrow? ha ha! just could happen. >>> we want to start with the big pushback on president trump's overhaul of the asylum process at the u.s./mexico border. it would require asylum seekers to wait in mexico while their applications are processed in the united states. they say it would double the number of asylum applications processed at the border but the mexican government says he has not reached any agreement with washington. sarah westwo

our thanks to victor blackwell.repreneurs you are about to meet wanted to help the homeless so they started with fox. >> i can remember one specific moment that really changed everything for me. when i learned that socks are the most requested clothing here in u.s. at homeless shelters and highly relatable to us specifically living in new york city and made me recognize we want to have the buy one give one model. >> great mission and you have to be buying into both of those things. >> walking up madison avenue, and encountered a homeless veteran had a sign out anything will due. i walked up i don't have any money but i have a pair of socks. he said this is what i needed. how did you know. and i watched him take off one shoe, grab a bandana, and other shoe and grabbed a plastic bag around his foot. and just seeing that imagine i can being in that situation, i'll never shake that moment. >> we have some reenforcement around the a killies which is great. >> pushed it a little bit in this direction. >> basically all goe

i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you.s suggest that then-candidate donald trump was personally involved in the payment. hush money to stormy daniels and karen mcdougal during the 2016 campaign. >> cnn's m.j. lee has the details on his alleged role in the scheme. >> reporter: new details implicating the president in two infamous hush payments. the "wall street journal" reporting that during the 2016 campaign, donald trump closely coordinated with american media, inc., chairman, david pecker, to silence two women who claimed they had affairs with trump. federal prosecutors, according to the "journal" had enough evidence to outline trump's role without naming him in an indictment of michael cohen. trump reportedly asked pecker to kill a story involving "playboy" model karen mcdougal. she claims to have had a long-running affair with trump. >> maybe if he weren't married, i wouldn't have regret because he treated me very viend. he was respectful -- very kind. he was respectful. it was a good relationship. it i known at the ti

. >> i'm victor blackwell. is there a lot to talk about here on cnn. >> a lot of campaigning going on right now. the promises, the projects, the midterm elections that are coming up here and i know that you're ready to go to the polls. a new abc news/"the washington post" pole released the last few hours shows an edge for the democrats. chief issue driving people to the polls? president trump and health care. will the country move towards president trump's vision or go in a different direction? that is the big question. >> lead campaigners here. the previous president versus the current one. barack obama and joe biden are raelg in illinois and pennsylvania and indiana. trump and pence in tennessee and georgia. here is what the president had to say. >> if you want to protect criminal aliens, you should vote democrat. if you want to protect law abiding americans, vote republican. it's really very simple. >> cnn's ryan nobles is at the white house this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, victor.

. >>> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> i hope saturday has been good to you so far. big names from both sides are spreading out across the country trying to reach as many voters as they can. you, of course, before the midterms. democrats rallying in california, ohio, president trump in montana as well as the panhandle. >> he's warning that a democratic blue wave will bring a crime wave. here's what he says he's not talking as much about -- booming economy. >> they all say, speak about the economy, speak about the economy. we have the greatest economy in the history of our country, but sometimes it's not as exciting to talk about the economy, right? we have a lot of other things to talk about. >> on the democratic side, former president barack obama's calling his successor a compulsive liar who's leaving a trail of broken promises. sarah westwood joining us live now. what are you hearing in terms of what's going to happen today? >> reporter: today the president has rallies in montana and dp , florida, as you mentioned. he's going to keep focused on the

i'm christi paul. >> i'm martin sadid sav -- mart savidge in for victor blackwell. hospital with critical injuries after a powerful explosion ripped his home to pieces. it happened friday in st. paul, minnesota. the explosion which you see there also damaged multiple homes and buildings in the area. neighbors say they were shaken by the blast. >> just watching tv, playing video games. and it was a loud explosion. it shook the house like somebody kicked the house. >> her brother was sleeping and woke him up out of bed. >> authorities believe a natural gas leak may be to blame for the explosio explosion. >>> a fire that's raged around paradise, california, for more than two weeks now is 95% contained this morning. this is according to state officials. and today searchers are going to be looking for the 475 people still unaccounted for in that area. we know 84 people have died in the camp fire. that's the deadliest in california history. >> and thousands of fire evacuees still can't go home as officials say that areas of paradise are still not safe. that isn't stopping

i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell.he community in california is in mourning after, of course, a dozen people were shot and killed at the borderline bar, this is thousand oaks, happened this week. some families are calling for tougher gun control. >> jason carroll talked with some of them, and with someone who survived the mass shooting and escaped the shooting in las vegas last year. ♪ amaze grace >> reporter: once again a community came together to mourn and to remember those who were killed and those who survived the shooting at the borderline bar in thousand oaks late wednesday. in all, 12 people killed, many at the bar that night had survived the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history last year at the route 91 harvest music festival in las vegas. a 17-year-old navy veteran was one of those who escaped the gunman in las vegas. this time he did not make it. >> i don't want prayers. i don't want thoughts. i want gun control, and i hope to god nobody else sends me any more prayers. i want gun control. no more guns! >>

shady grove area last week this happened thursday morning around 6:00 along shady grove roadea n blackwellroached his kckig her down to a placing his hands touhend andck then strangling her. he thensaulted her. ahebeing charged with's attptedecon dree pes tthwoeemale victims. those assaults apparently happened that same night in gaithersburg. >>> in the district now police in the district are asking for helpde iifying this man. he's a suspect in a deadly shooting saturday morning in northeast. it happened at the valero gas b. >>> a woman rema ins ro train yesterday m ngor .a norppthwest. o metr in awh motorized lchair when she drove off the platform and then was hit by a shady g nroveot suspect fol play. >>iesll in n transportation ordered pur rsay it's a test to find t caused the noise purple line is scheduled ton 20. >>> re metro stations li tthol affect commuters. instlation will begin today of new pipes for chilled air service at dupont circle and farragut north stations. the first phase expected tohe last two wee crews will work between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. closing sec

. >> host: we welcome back ken blackwell to the w program as a conservative columnist and former ohioecretary of state, mister blackwell the first chance to chat with you since the 2018 election what message did voters try to send w

. >> reporter: in boulder, colorado, school nurse liz blackwell is on the front lines of an exploding e-cigarette epidemic. >> it's having an impact on whether or not they can participate in sports. it's having an impact on the relationships within their families. >> reporter: the problem is nationwide. the fda said it's taking action. >> what is at risk is we'll reverse the gains in recent years of trying to bring down smoking rates among adults and kids. >> reporter: the fruity flavors in e-cigarettes target teens. now the fda is ordering stores that sell fruity e-cigarettes to physically wall them off from teens, and verify every customer is at least 18. it's also moving to ban menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars. the stats are alarming. a stunning 78% increase in e-cigarette use among high schoolers in one year. a 48% jump among middle schoolers. the vaping industry says it supports raising the legal age to 21. tonight, the fda is under fire for not banning flavored e-cigs together and will fight the ban on menthol cigarettes insisting they do not pose any greater health risk.

host: ken blackwell is the senior fellow for human rights and governance at the family research council. you can also check out his columns at the patriot post. we appreciate your time. >> washington journal continues. harry bruinius joins us now from new york, staff writer for the christian science monitor. you point out in a recent story that public perception about crime rates in the u.s. is different from the actual data. explain. guest: it is interesting. nature question of human and the nature of human media. you go back as far as aristotle, and you see we are a species of rubberneckers. aphorism,ism, we have if there is a story, dog bites man, it is not a story. it is a common occurrence. if the story is man bites dog, there is a lot of attention paid to it. we pay attention to stories that are anomalies. stories of violence have always attracted our attention. stories like dog doesn't like man is not a story. we have had this astonishing decline in crime, but it is just not what people are almost programmed to understand. fbi, violentom the crime in the u.s. in 1993, 750 crimes

coming up this morning, the family research council's and blackwell onken what president trump could face as democrats take over the house. discussing henderson felony voting rights and criminal justice reform. and

. >> and i am victor blackwell.wsroom." >> we begin with the latest pictures from california and wildfires that are burning there. we know at least nine people are dead now. there are three major wildfires we're talking about, all of them still out of control throughout the state, forcing thousands to evacuate. >> heavenly father, please help us. please help us

coming up this morning, the family research council's and blackwell onken what president trump could face as democrats take over the house. discussing henderson felony voting rights and criminal justice reform. and a "christian science monitor" reporter on crime rates in america. live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> next, military officials discuss air and missile defense operations at the center for strategic and international studies. >> thanks for coming out. for the next 90 minutes or so we will have, for the next two and a half hours, i will say real quick we will not have any problems, but in case we have to quickly exit the room, look for me, i will flag you down the stairs, to the back, something like that, just in case. do can thesee events is without malice of for thought, and today is part of a series of events on the missile-defense enterprise. the first rule is to recognize a whole enterprise, lot of institutions that are sometimes overlooked. our focus today is from the joint perspective, and we were here today from five current and past directors

for women, and lobbying specifically on behalf first female doctor in the united states, elizabeth blackwell. hale also campaigned for the first day care center for small children, and the first public playground. societyfounded a dedicated to increasing the wages of working women. invented the term "domestic science" as part of her efforts status of the housekeeping. she became editor of the lady's book in 1837 and spent the next 40 years there. at the lady's book, she set out to publish american authors on american themes. from the perspective of the 21st doesn't her approach seem in the least surprising. however, its, contrasted sharply with other popular magazines of the day, which typically were printed articles they had pirated from publications. hale believed that there was a market for a national magazine focused on american culture and she published such notable as harrietthors stowe, edgar allen poe. and edgar allen poe, i might say, gave her the best compliment i have ever heard of anyone. he said mrs. hale was a women of masculine energy. [laughter] >> thanksgiving day, a homegro

. >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> and big names on both sides spanning out across the country. >> and reminding his core supporters of the economy. it's doing well. his supreme court picks and warning them that a democratic blue wave will bring a crime wave. >> and president obama calling his successor a compulsive liar leaving a trail of broken promises. what do we know is on the president's sights today? >> reporter: he has rallies in montana and florida today and he's been increasingly focussed on immigration. that caravan leddinging to the u.s. boarder, threatening to cancel birthright citizenship and this as he just got very good economic news. he learned that the u.s. economy added 250,000 jobs, holding the unemployment rate at 3.7% which is the lowest it's been in 49 years there are many republican whose wish that the president was spending more time talking about the economy. they're not sure the divisive immigration rhetoric helps them where republicans are struggle and there are so many divisions about how to approach immigr

coming up tuesday morning, the family research council's ken blackwell talks about what president trump could face as democrats take over the house. vote founder and executive henderson,orris discusses felony voting rights and criminal justice reform. christian science monitor reporter, on crime rates in america. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. here is a look at our live coverage tuesday. on c-span, the house is back at for general speeches and legislative business at 2:00. on the agenda isabel to -- is a bill to reauthorize the coast guard. on c-span2, the debate on the the agriculture department. vermont senator bernie sanders talks about the future of the progressive movement at 7:00. and, former secretary of state james baker and former president barack obama talk about the role of u.s. leadership abroad. , a review of recommendations from the commission on a national defense strategy at 9:30 a.m., and at 2:30 p.m., ahead of the commissioners of the federal trade commission have a meeting. selling thriller auth

neil: ken blackwell, very good seeing you again. you very much. >> neil, i came back from malta, in italy. we must break bread together. i'm just like you i am probably a little bit overweight. neil: wait a minute here. the camera adds 50-pound. >> that's right. i underscore it. you know. just a little bit overweight. not a lot. not a lot. neil: the camera doesn't add 50-pound. thank you very much, ken. good seeing you again. >> good being with you. neil: a lot going on. oprah is addressing a georgia crowd, speaking on behalf of the democratic candidate running for governor there in a very, very tight race here. we're following that. we're also following the market which wants to start after november, on a much better note than things went in october. stay with us. neil: larry kudlow saying earlier on stuart varney's show the marketses were worried about the pros peck of democrats taking over house. one of the things that would happen maxine waters democrat from california would take over the financial services committee and that wo

. >> and i am victor blackwell. you're in the cnn "newsroom." >> we begin with the latest pictures from california and wildfires that are burning there. we know at least nine people are dead now. there are three major wildfires we're talking about, all of them still out of control throughout the state, forcing thousands to evacuate. >> heavenly father, please help us. please help us to be safe. i am thankful for jeremy and his willingness to be brave. >> in the north, the campfire burned nearly 90,000 acres. you could hear that woman praying as they made it through, and they did make it through there. homes, businesses are just destroyed in the town of paradise. >> in southern california, the hill and woolsy fires forced nearly a thousand to leave their homes. we have several reporters there covering the fires. let's start with kaylee hartung who is following the latest in malibu. what are you learning about that area? >> reporter: victor, overnight flames could be seen from pepperdine campus and hillside surroundin

. ♪ >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christie ford. >> we want to beginn california. nine people are dead as the three major wild fires are still raging, still out of control in three different parts of the state. >> heavenly father, please help us. please help us to be safe. i am thankful for jim and his willing to be brave. >> in the north the camp fire has burned nearly 90,000 acres. it is something to listen to these people trying to get out. they did get out we want to point out. this is in the town of pair dice. >> forced nearly 100,000 people to leave their homes. kaley has been covering this fire from oak park, california where a local affiliate is reporting that at least 150 of the homes there have been destroyed. >> we are evacuating paradise, california. we don't even know where the fire is. so please pray for us that we get out of here, okay. oh, my god. >> reporter: a desperate ride out of the flames for one family escaping the town of paradise, a town that's been almost wiped off the map by the large camp fire in northern california. >> it's

. >> i am victor blackwell. we are days away from one of the most heated midterm elections in recent memory. republicans running on a booming economy and the fear of a democratic takeover. democrats are running on a referendum of the president and his party. >> the biggest issue that no one is talking about on either side now is gun violence, even though on average 96 americans are killed every day by guns. that's more than 30,000 in a given year. exactly a week ago this hour 11 people were shot and killed in pittsburgh as they prayed. and last night two people were murdered in florida. the same state where the parkland shooting happened earlier this year. kron correspondent diane gallagher has the latest. >> this was at a yoga studio, a class practicing hot yoga in tallahassee, florida. a gunman came in and shot five people and pistol whipped another before police say they believe he turned the gun on himself. two of the women he shot died. 61-year-old and a 21-year-old. authorities have identified the shooter

. >> i am victor blackwell. most heated midterm elections in recent memory. republicans running on a booming economy and the fear of a democratic takeover. democrats are running on a referendum of the president and his party. >> the biggest issue that no one is talking about on either side now is gun violence, even though on average 96 americans are killed every day by guns. that's more than 30,000 in a given year. exactly a week ago this hour 11

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