. >>> bob scott was at the world trade center, and he'll speak about what it's like to lead a companyough and after a crisis like that >>> also ahead, commerce secretary gina raimondo will make her pitch to support the spending package, even if it means higher taxes >>> as he we had to breaks, a check on bonds, the ten-year around 1.3%. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology makes it brilliant. the lexus nx. experience the crossover in its most visionary form. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it any

bob. >>> happening today, scott peterson will appear remotely for a preliminary hearing tied to the bida new trial. today's hearing surrounds the claims of juror misconduct in peterson's 18 year ago trial. since then, allegations have surfaced surrounding one of the jurors being evasive about domestic violence in her own background. she denied it influenced her in the trial and the hearing may happen early next year. >>> testimony in the elizabeth holmes criminal fraud trial is expected to resume later today focusing on text messages holmes sent to the former coo of theranos and her one-time romantic partner. yesterday the first patient took the stand. it was a woman and her nurse practitioner that testified a test inaccurately showed she miscarried her baby when she was still, in fact, pregnant, and the nurse had her take a diagnosics test. the nurse said other practitioners at the workplace continued to use theranos for lab work. we will walk you through every step of the way of the holmes trial. >>> developing this morning in san jose, police are now investigating the discovery of a

bob. >>> happening today, scott peterson will appear remotely for a hearing tied to the bid for a new triale judge may set a date for a evidentiary hearing. allegations have surfaced surrounding one juror misleading attorneys about domestic violence in her own background. she says it did not influence her in the trial. >>> and then elizabeth holmes' trial to continue today. yesterday the first patient took the stand, a woman and her nurse practitioner said a theranos test inaccurately showed she miscarried when she was still pregnant. the nurse recommend she take a different test that confirmed the pregnancy. under cross-examination, the nurse said other practitioners did continue theranos for lab work. we will walk you through every step of the way with the coverage and analysis on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. >>> police are investigating the discovery of a body inside a home that went up in flames. that fire happened last night on shear brook way near mt. pleasant high school. it's not clear how that fire started or when the victim died. >>> happening tonight a memorial service for t

yeah, that's exactly right and hats off to hu for this great investigative journalism and bob pisani yeah, scotte likelihood of coincidence here that somebody bought 8,000 calls for a nicol ended up going to the -- the $40,000 became worth $2 million. the coincidence just doesn't smell right. i suspect that just like hu has been writing, that a lot of people will be looking into this to see, because into labor day, scott it was trading about 153 contracts a day. we -- our blog, we put it up last week for unusual activity on the ninth of september. and sure enough, there were several days that it looked pretty darn suspicious where it traded into the thousands and even tens of thousands of shares, just ahead of this announced deal with goldman. it certainly seems like somebody may have had tomorrow's newspaper today, scott. >> hu, i give you the last word. is the s.e.c. staying anything any regulatory arm looking into this. >> we reached out -- gary gensler went on the show and said that the s.e.c. is strapped and understaffed so i anticipate that they're going to look at this and hopefully they

bob. >> correct. good morning to you, scott. we spoke with the mother whose kids sadly witnessed this collision that took place right here in the road in front of me here at stanley middle school. there's a memorial that parents and kids and teachers have been setting up for this man. this mother says the crossing guard pushed kids out of the way from the incoming suv, jumped in front of the vehicle and in her hands literally risked his life to save those kids in that moment. now this was the scene a few hours ago. you can see a lafayette police officer, the school superintendent and others man the crosswalks as kids return to school the day after this horrific accident that unfortunately, as i mention the, several parents and children witnessed. students, moms and dead left flowers. many people hugged each other and cried this morning. extra counselors are on site to help the kids cope. this collision happened a little bit before 3:00 yesterday afternoon. this was just as school was letting out. the driver of an suv hit the gua

reporting live in pleasanton, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks. >> we'll bring scott mcgrewon now too. >> scott, there's less talk of fraud than perhaps some people feared there would be. >> much less. looks like elder may be looking ahead to the next election instead of dwell on the loss. unsubstantial nated claims hurt the republican party. democrats won georgia's senate seat in part because former president trump convinced people in his own party they shouldn't mail in ballots. trump is one of the few making that fraud claim again by california. the rest of his party not joining him. when governor newsom was out on the campaign trail yesterday he was asked for his reaction, what if opponents claimed the election was rigged. >> they are trying to dismantle trust in our nation. this is fundamental and serious stuff. i could care less what he does, i will accept the will of the voters, period full stop. >> again, no evidence of fraud in the election, but there's nothing wrong with making sure. california officials will listen to any and all claims. we saw isolated hiccups li

peril at the "washington post"'s bob woodward and robert kostka report on the transition between the trump and biden administrations. former fda commissioner and physician scott offers lessons we can learn from the covid-19 pandemic and uncontrolled spread. and, and vanderbilt cnn anderson cooper and historian katherine howe provide a history of mr. cooper's mother's family, the vanderbilts once one of the wealthiest families in the country. also being published this week, jessica nor del explores the possibility of unlimited and unconscious biases in the end of bias. in the contrary, bloomberg businessweek tech reporter looks at the life of silicon valley investor and entrepreneur who

bob, tells us about the new rules. >> good morning to you, scott. these new requirements are similar to what is in effect in san francisco. starting today, the city of berkeley will require anyone 12 and up proof of vaccination to enter certain businesses, businesses like this gym behind me. dance and yoga studios. you can see it on your tv screen. other fitness facilities. restaurants, bars, clubs, theaters, and other entertainment venues. with regard to the restaurant and bars entertainment venues employees there must start showing proof of vaccination starting october 15th. now by the way, if you are one of the people that needs to be showing your vaccination you're going to a restaurant let's say to pick up food, you do not have to show a vax card for something like that as long as you're masked. indoor events of 1,000 people or more starting october 15th must show proof of vaccination and workers at adult or child care facilities, home, health care, dental office employees, pharmacists, pharmacy employees, they must be tested weekly or show pro

peril, the "washington post" bob woodward and robert costa report on the transition between the trump and biden administration's. former fda commissioner and physician scott godley offers lessons we can learn from the covid-19 pandemic in "uncontrolled spread". in van about, cnn anderson cooper and historian catherine howell provide history of mr. cooper's mother's family that annabelle's, once one of the wealthiest families in the country. also published this week, jessica norvell explores the possibility of eliminating unconscious biases in the end of the bias. in the contrarian, bloomberg businessweek tech reporter max chapman looks at the life of silicon valley investor in entre nous or peter teal and university of virginia history professor caroline jenny recounts robert e lee's surrender to the union army in ends of war. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of these authors to appear

scott mcgrew. here is what's happening now. >> i'm bob redell here proof of vaccination to enter certain businesses clubs, and other entertainment venues. those restaurant and entertainment venues will start requiring proof of vaccination from employees beginning october 15th. >>> let's check in with kari. >> we started out with lightning storm this morning, but now things are starting to quiet down as we get a look at storm ranger. still some lingering light showers moving through parts of contra costa county, but overall, we are looking at some clear conditions for much of the bay area for today. so as we go through the forecast, expect the weekend to look pretty nice. highs in the upper 80s and mostly sunny skies. we are going to have the warmer temperatures with us throughout the next several days for the inland areas, but san francisco, will be in the mid 60s as we go into the next several days. scott? >> that looks pretty good, kari. all right. well we'll have another local news update in a half hour and always check nbcbayarea.com. and get access to kari's weather data right on our app. you

peril at the "washington post"'s bob woodward and robert kostka report on the transition between the trump and biden administrations. former fda commissioner and physician scott offers lessons we can learn from the covid-19 pandemic and uncontrolled spread. and, and vanderbilt cnn anderson cooper and historian katherine howe provide a history of mr. cooper's mother's family, the vanderbilts once one of the wealthiest families in the country. also being published this week, jessica nor del explores the possibility of unlimited and unconscious biases in the end of bias. in the contrary, bloomberg businessweek tech reporter looks at the life of silicon valley investor and entrepreneur who peter teal. university of virginia history professor caroline recounts robert e lee surrendered to the union army and ends of war. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on book tv. >> welcome byron from cincinnati, jennifer formally from cincinnati now lives in new mexico. i will let them talk about how they met each other in the book that they wrote together. welcome this afternoon. >> thank you

scott. >>> you may want to get the holiday gifts in the mail sooner rather than later even though it's still september. >> bobstal service is warning of a slowdown? >> correct. this is part of a ten-year reorganization to save the postal service money and get it out of debt and make it more efficient, so starting this friday a small amount of first class mail could take extra time to arrive to their destination. single piece first class mail could be delivered within the two-day timeframe, and items traveling from one zone to another could take an extra two days on top of the normal delivery time. starting sunday the postal service will temporarily increase the prices on package deliveries through the end of christmas, so it could be an extra 75 cents to $5 for items. and then the logjam of container ships on the east coast and west coast, and there's two reasons for the logjam. there's a record demand for goods into the united states which increased ship traffic. secondly, there's a shortage of truck drivers and warehouse space to move and store the goods. >> if i am a local farmer trying to get a truck driv

bob woodward and robert costa report on the transition between the trump and biden administration's. former fda commissioner and physician scott godley offers lessons we can learn from the covid-19 pandemic in "uncontrolled spread". in van about, cnn anderson cooper and historian catherine howell provide history of mr. cooper's mother's family that annabelle's, once one of the wealthiest families in the country. also published this week, jessica norvell explores the possibility of eliminating unconscious biases in the end of the bias. in the contrarian, bloomberg businessweek tech reporter max chapman looks at the life of silicon valley investor in entre nous or peter teal and university of virginia history professor caroline jenny recounts robert e lee's surrender to the union army in ends of war. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on the tv. now, on book tv author interview program afterwards, former south carolina governor and u.s. representative mark sanford reflects on his political career and discusses the future of the republican pa

scott. >>> 6:46 right now. may sound early to do this but they are warning to get holiday gifts in the mail sooner rather than later. bob redell is live in pleasanton this morning. the postal service is warning of slowdowns and we are only at the end of september. >> reporter: yeah, what is happening starting friday is part of a ten-year reorganization to save the postal service money and help it get out of debt and make it more efficient. beginning friday, some first class mail and periodicals could take more time to arrive. items like first class packages or items traveling from one zone to another could take two more days on top of the normal. and they will increase the package delivery through christmas, and it could be 75 cents to $5 per item. and something else that could affect things as well, and we are talking about the logjam of container ships. there's record demand for goods into the united states which increased ship traffic, and second there's a shortage of truck drivers and warehouse space to move and store those goods. >> if i am a local farmer trying to get a truck driver to drive my shipment of tomatoe

bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> thank you. >>> 6:45. and president biden says now is the time to tax the rich to bring equality to america. >> scott mcgrew the issue there's no question the rich are getting richer while the poor kind of stand still. >> the data pretty clear about that. it got worse during the pandemic. the poor and middle class tread water, the rich got richer. president biden says they could afford to contribute more to raise the quality of life for all americans. >> are we going to continue with an economy where the benefits go to corporations and the wealthy or take this moment now to set this country on a new path one that invests in this nation, creates real sustained economic growth and benefits everyone including working people and middle class folks? >> the tax plan -- >> that's something we haven't realized in this country for decades. >> didn't mean to interrupt the president of the united states. the tax plan proposed by the democrats would raise corporate taxes that stands at 21% right now. families that make more than $450,000 would see their income tax as well as their capital gains tax increase. if you're

. >> scott wren, thank you so much for joining us great to have that perspective on the show. we are down 840 on the dow let's check in on the biggest individual movers. bob pisani has a break down and josh lipton. bob, the movers here. >> there's an old saying when stocks take the stairs up and the elevator down. remember no 5% move in a whole year so this is what happens you get the sudden whooshes. we have been emphasizing that the global reopening story is essentially topped out in may and june and looking at the proxy names, freeport mcmoran, a classic example about 30% off the highs that they hit so if you look at materials and energy the stocks are down and freeport $45 back in may. those are weaker today here. here's the sectors here. banks, energy, tech and china of course a big concern a lot of debate about evergrande and whether it's systemic risk level heads think that it is not and the chinese will step in on that there's the steel corporations weaker as far as the energy stocks goes similar situation. topped out that while ago. xle is a big mover here. apache global names similar situation with the consumer cyclicals ford and general motors