brooke was dead. she'd been shot three times -- once in the neck, once in her chest and an execution style shot to the back of her head. >> i could not believe that another human could be so heartless. >> and you know, they're askin' us these questions like, "who would -- do you know anybody that would wanna harm your sister?" and we're like, "we don't have a clue." >> i could not even think of someone that would wanna hurt brooke in any way. everybody loved brooke. >> reporter: but investigators had to start somewhere, although only 23 years old, brooke already had an ex-husband -- clayton morris. she met him soon after high school. >> he was kind of country, you know? they just hit it off. they just had fun together and started dating. and then the surprise popped up. >> she comes home with some news, some big news. >> hm, she was totally excited, of course. i was not so much excited. >> reporter: brooke, then 20 years old, was pregnant. >> i thought brooke was too young, for one thing. and you know

brooks: i heard that. one of the things you are very well known for besides political life is being a best-selling author, which is pretty unusual, particularly if it's a highbrow intellectual work, which your churchill factor most certainly is. churchill you admire great deal. and in your great book, boris ill matters today because he saved our civilization. and the important point is that only he could have done it." telling a little bit about your inspiration from winston churchill and what we can learn from him today. fmr. sec. johnson: keeping about churchill, was that he was so fantastically brave. he wasn't a big guy. he was bullied at school. he was pelted with cricket balls. tall and he had a 30 inch chest. he was a shrimpy guy. but he turned himself, by pure will, into this extraordinary colossus, who dominated so much of british politics and world politics in the 20th century. is thatkey point for me although he made so many mistakes and got so many things to thefrom gallipoli abdication crisis,

i am brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me this tuesday afternoon. it could pack the winds of irma and rain of harvey. it is forcing more than a million people to get out of the way. look at me. interstate 26 where there's only one direction in which you can travel and that's far from the coast. texas suffered through harvey, puerto rico survived maria, and florida withstood i remember a. now looks like hurricane florence has its eyes on the carolinas. it is that gargantuan of a storm with that much brute force, and it is forecasted to dump a deluge of rain, possibly 20 inches in some areas. so much water that the risk of flooding extends miles beyond the coast of the carolinas days into next week. and that not only effects what you look at on the screen in places like ohio, maryland, west virginia and georgia. more than 20 million face the threat of the storm and more than 1.5 million are under a mandatory evacuation. plus assuming forecasts are accurate, florence will hit farther north and the eas

>> it's really hard to imagine, brooke. it might come for example, if a senator was nominated and there was a bipartisan support for that senator. but in our lifetime, at least in the next decade or so i don't see it happening. given the kind of payback attitude that we have got on the hill. remember how this all started of we went more than a year without president obama being able to move his nominee through. >> right, right. joan, thank you. mark, thank you. as i mentioned make sure to watch the premiere of the new cnn film rbg tonight at 9:00 eastern and pacific here on cnn. >>> coming up next, how the fbi and justice department actually tried to get about half a dozen russian oligarchs, obviously with ties to the kremlin to flip on vladimir putin and become an inside source for the u.s. government. and what happened when these oligarchs refused to help. the "new york times" author behind that story joins me live next. >>> also ahead, gaining strength, a tropical storm hitting the florida keys prompting hurricane watche

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me.oncongressional source says t christien blasey ford has not closed the door on testifying before the senate judiciary committee monday. and she now has 20 hours left to make that call. committee chairman chuck grassley has set a deadline of 10:00 a.m. tomorrow for blasey ford to inform the committee if she will appear. bl blasey ford wants the fbi to investigate her nomination that supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh pinned her down and groped her when she was in high school, making her fear for her life, at the time. this was more than 30 years ago. senator grassley gave a lengthy explanation why the fbi will not investigate. writing in part, quote, the fbi does not make a credibility assessment of any information it receives with respect to a nominee. we have no power to commandeer an executive branch agency into conducting our due diligence. meantime, blasey ford has yet to officially respond to this friday deadline, which two sources tell us may not be such a strict demand, that

that would have to be good. >> brooke: yeah. >> anthony: so tonight you are. >> brooke: probably i'm. i'm going to get another shot. >> brooke: yes, cheers. thank you. [ engine noises ] >> announcer: six, five, four, three, two, one. ♪ [ crashing ] >> anthony: the point of the game is? >> chris: to be the last car running. >> anthony: right. now, what's the sweet spot? where do you want to hit a car? >> chris: wheels and tires. >> anthony: wheels and tires? >> brooke: yeah. i like to look for the weakest car, get them out of the way first. i'm running with guys that have been running a really long time. sometimes they think i'm an easy target. maybe i might get scared, quit. it's definitely not like that. i can battle it out to the end. i'm not going to quit. >> anthony: what's the best part of driving? i mean other than winning, obviously. >> brooke: i was going to say winning. >> chris: my best moment of driving is any time it comes down to me and my brother or me and one of my friends. when you get down to the end knowing that you beat everybody else. >> anthony: so, when you dest

brooke? >>> you are watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. let me just jog back to 1991. a supreme court nominee faced accusations of sexual harassment. fast forward to 2018. another supreme court nominee faces accusations of sexual and physical assault. and the question is, as the former currently serves a lifetime appointment, will the latter get to do the same? the fate of president trump's nominee hangs in the balance. brett kavanaugh is forcefully denying allegations by christine blasey ford, who accuses him of holding her down, covering her mouth, and trying to take off her clothes. she was nearly 15, he was 17, and drunk, according to her account. and according to her attorney, she feared for her life. >> the reason she felt that he might inadvertently kill her is he had his hand over her mouth and she was having a difficult time breathing. and he is larger and he was pressing his weight against her, and so ininebriated, he was ignoring the fact that she was attempting to scream and having a difficult time breathing. and she believes t

brooke baldwin, brooke, you've been out in these situations.ally when we're here, it comes through, causes a lot of damage, gets out of here and we go to the next one. this is sitting on top of us so we're going to be here for quite a long time. where i am, i'm told the brunt of it won't happen until maybe 10:00 to midnight. >> let's talk to the meteorologist about that. don, thank you so much. meteorologist george wright is with me now to look at the latest forecast. don's point, george, this is going to be with him for a while. it's sitting there, stewing, not moving. tell me about rainfall totals at this moment. >> we've had up to 18 inches in oriental and wrightsville, north carolina. that storm is located about 30 miles northeast of myrtle beach. it will continue to drift to the west at 5 miles an hour, and then it will turn a little to the west-southwest as it moves to south carolina. then by tomorrow evening, it should be in central south carolina. we have problems with heavy bands of rain, the yellow indicating the heaviest rain bands,

brooke? >> wow. wow.women who has yet to come forward and hearing that there are all of these videos on this phone. and do you know, was this all happening in one specific area? where these alleged crimes were being committed, or was it broader? >> so he is in newport beach. and initially, a lot of people thought that it was localized, that he was dating people, but it turns out, a lot of this was on tinder. the young girl we met to says she met him on tinder. and police have put out a map showing the different places where he has gone, including nevada, that he -- arizona, and they've pinpointed some cities where he has been. he went to burning man with his girlfriend. so they are looking in other states, not just other parts of california, to see if there are multiple victims there as well. brooke? >> a thousand videos on the phone. >> yeah. >> sara sidner, stay on it for us. thank you so much, from california. >>> this afternoon, just into cnn, 56 people have now been arrested. 56. outside of the chair

brian brooks. general council -- >> forgive me, kevin, let's go straight to the white house. sarah sanders. >> -- america's economic winning streak under president trump, evidenced by strong job creation, rising wages, rapid business growth, soaring consumer confidence, and increased manufacturing activity. to go into greater detail on why the american economy is booming, i would like to welcome kevin hassett, chairman of the council of economic advisers to the podium to take your questions on this topic. and as always, i'll be back up to answer questions on news of the day. and i apologize in advance for kevin's really bad calculus jokes. and with that, kevin. >> thanks. it's really a great pleasure to be back here and thank you, sarah, for the kind introduction. you know, one of the hypotheses that's been floating around about the economy lately is that the strong economy we're seeing is just a continuation of recent trends. and you know, since we're the nerds at the white house, we decided that

so brooke, this is all going on. it's really heightening this sense of paranoia here in the west wing that already existed in the last year and a half that trump has been in office, with all the infighting and people who think other people are out to get them. brooke, now it is even worse with this statement that people don't know who wrote it. they're just guessing as much as we are about who the author of this op-ed is. >> thank you. >>> president trump's personal attorney, rudy giuliani, calls this person, quote, dangerous. pointing out the official has been, quote, elected to nothing. and others are condemning anonymous from both sides of the aisle. >> it's sad that you have someone who would make that choice. i come from a place where if you're not in a position to execute the commander's intent, you have a singular option. that's to leave. i'll answer your other question directly because i know someone will say you didn't answer the question. it's not mine. >> this seems more like someone who is trying to prote

you are watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. cool, huh? yeah. he plays football, huh? yeah. believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> we will get you back to our hurricane coverage here in just a moment. breaking news, we will learning jeff fager is leaving amid inappropriate conduct. they include unwanted touching, first reported in the new yorker by roman pharaoh. he denied these allegations, brian, i've read testify fager's statement, he says his departure has nothing to do with ro fan f farrow's "new yorker" piece. >> reporter: i find that hard. i will show you his statement. first i want to flashback six weeks ago when ronan farrow's story came out. it came out that on less mon vesey -- les moonves, he said he made unwanted advances and touching and things like that. he said fager enabl

brooke? >> mj, thank you. in palo alto. during kavanaugh's hearings, mazie hirono asked kavanaugh if he had sexually assaulted anyone as an adult. keep in mind, that he was around 17 when this allegedly happened, so not an adult. but i want to play this that for you. >> since you became a legal adult, have you ever made unwanted requests for sexual favors or committed any verbal or sexual or harassment of a sexual nature? >> no. >> have you ever entered into a settlement related to this kind of conduct? >> no. >> let's have a conversation me now. cnn white house correspondent kaitlan collins. cnn political commentator, tara setmay setmayer, she's the host of the podcast, "honestly speaking tara." and also me, jill flipovich, a writer and a blogger. so ladies, i want to dive right in. sarah, first to you, they're both willing to come forward, both be questioned and testify. and depending on whose story you believe, isn't it possible that a teenage brett kavanaugh could have done this years ago

brooke?thursday night, maybe into friday morning, we'll keep close tabs on it, as i know they are. martin savidge, thank you so much, to you and your crew in carolina beach. moments ago, a judge placing a gag order on the case against an accused russian spy with ties to the nra and republican insiders. why the judge reprimanded maria butina's lawyers and why prosecutors are walking back one of the accusations they made against her. >>> plus, serena williams, calling out a double standard in sports after she was fined over an argument with an umpire. we will discuss how sexism may have played a role in the penalties. when you rent from national... it's kind of like playing your own version of best ball. because here, you can choose any car in the aisle, even if it's a better car class than the one you reserved. so no matter what, you're guaranteed to have a perfect drive. [laughter] (vo) go national. go like a pro. see what i did there? how much more does congress need to see? donald trump has

>> reporter: right, brooke.out then at this time, looks like actually you can see it is a bit of an obstructed view. we saw a stretcher being carried to the ambulance. confirming then as you did that the lady and child in there were deceased. we had gotten unconfirmed reports of that, we couldn't confirm it, now we can. the first known fatalities of the storm. >> it is the mother and the baby in that home. obviously our hearts go out to this family. we have also learned that the father has been taken to the hospital, so that's the status in wilmington. so tragically, we have the first two fatalities in wilmington related to hurricane florence. when people can't or don't evacuate during a hurricane, first responders are inundated with emergency calls, volunteers from the cajun navy stand at the ready to help. they already carried out more than 100 rescues in north carolina, many in new bern. tony wade is the commander of the cajun coast search and rescue, he is with me on the phone. we are looking at pictures of

i am brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. this could pack winds of irma, harvey, hurricane florence is forcing more than a million people to get out of the way. at this hour, more than a day from expected landfall some evacuation routes are already clogged. >> both lanes of u.s. 5 run northbound will shift left to the reverse southbound lanes and continue for a distance of 23 miles. >> this is from one evacuee, caught in traffic out of north myrtle beach, south carolina. see that traffic there. the carolinas are expected to get the brunt of florence, now a category 4 with 130 miles per hour winds, forecast to dump as much as 20 inches of rain in some areas. so much water that the risk of flooding extends miles and miles beyond the coast of the carolinas, days into next week, and could impact places like ohio, maryland, west virginia, and georgia. more than 20 million people face the threat of the storm. more than 1.5 million are currently under a mandatory evacuation. plus if the forecasts are accurate, florence will hit fart

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me. go to washington "the lead with jake tapper" starts right now. >>> it is only monday, folks. only monday. "the lead" starts right now. it's a decision that could leave the fate of the russia investigation in question. is deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, who supervises the investigation, staying on the job or is he being fired or is he resigning? it will all come down to a face-to-face with president trump. >>> then there's a second woman accusing brett kavanaugh of inappropriate sexual behavior as the first accuser christine blasey ford agrees to testify thursday. democrats are now saying about that hearing, hey, not so fast. >>> plus, these two major st

i'm brooke baldwin. you are watching special coverage of the intensifying crises facing supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. the confirmation of kavanaugh is now in serious, serious question. kavanaugh is vying for a position he will hold for the rest of his life. justices decide of law of the land for every single american, man and woman. less than 24 hours before kavanaugh is set to testify on allegations he sexually assaulted a teen-ager in high school, a third woman is now coming forward making explosive, graphic allegations against him. among them, she is accusing brett kavanaugh and others of being present at parties where young women were getting gang raped, as she describes in a side room or bedroom by a train, her word, a train of numerous boys. the allegations are graphic, they are horrific and we'll get into them in just a second. these new allegations come from a woman named julie swetnick in a sworn affidavit. she is a government worker, went to another local high school at the same time t

here is where the stories start to diverge a little bit, brooke. our understanding is that the deputy attorney general did consider resigning. did have those discussions about what that might look like but he really wanted to control the timing. he really wanted this to be on his own terms. for whatever reason, john kelly, at least according to our reporting, indicakaitlan collin reporting, that he believed he resigned, or that was the plan. that's not what i'm told. he wanted certain conditions. those weren't met. the white house wasn't willing to go along with that, so he went over to the white house today, expecting to get fired. because the white house wouldn't agree to his terms. now, of course he has come back to the justice department here after that meeting. he even stayed on for another principals' committee meeting at the white house acting as if this was a regular monday. of course, it was not. everything is still very tenuous at this moment, brooke, as we wait to find out what will happen over the next couple of days. of course, he now

i'm really grateful. >> brooke: well, that's good.ou both are taking the high road, and that's what's best for the children. but i don't need to remind you... of liam and steffy's history. they have a baby now. i'm not saying this to put up a wall.

. >> that's right, brooke. you can see why these denials are rolling in as quickly as they are, because they know these denials are being printed out, taken directly to president trump, who is enjoying seeing these, as he did when general kelly and his defense secretary james mattis denied the claims that were attributed to them in bob woodward's tell-all book. these denials are coming in. they started with the vice president this morning and the secretary of state, mike pompeo, and now we're seeing more than a dozen of the most high ranking officials in this government denying that they were the ones who wret that anonymous op-ed trashing the president. that comes after sarah sanders, the press secretary, issued that surreal statement saying those who wanted to know the identity of the author should call "the new york times" and ask them because they were the ones, according to sarah, that were complicit in what she called a deceitful act. so these cabinet segitaries, these high ranking officials, they know th

. ♪ >> brooke: katie, i know you don't want to do this. >> katie: i have to.or will's sake. >> brooke: no, you don't. taking custody away from bill to benefit will? that doesn't even make sense. >> katie: bill has let him down over and over again. my son is hurt. he's confused. he's putting up walls. i-i-i -- i'm afraid that this is going to hurt him in the long term -- his personality, the way he views life. >> brooke: okay. so... bill wasn't there for will when he should have been. but guess what? he says he can be there now, and he will. he wants to be a good father. and now you won't let him. >> katie: that's not tr-- >> brooke: please don't do this.

brooke, that is what is the unusual nature here. the president has taken many swipes at his attorney general, jeff sessions, but not for anything like this. he's saying, look, he should not have charged them simply because they are republicans. >> mark? how do you explain that? this is extraordinary? >> i think it's unfair that you are asking me to try to explain donald trump. >> he is implying that the jeff sessions department of justice, you know, should hold off on prosecuting to save these seats. >> it's absolutely -- i mean, gosh, i have said this of about, i will say it again. i'm sure i will say it again in a few hours if not a few days. it's absolutely insane the behavior we are seeing come out of president trump. if you look at that tweet, okay, the succession of tweets he sent out he is using that tweet as jeff points out for political purposes. he is putting it out and making a political argument not to press charges against two individuals who are facing very serious charges. by the way, any of you who are driving in you

let's listen to hannah brooks like other people's claims. there is no evidence for that whatsoever. yeah, you mention new deal culture and responding to the outrage of this claim that elizabeth keckley never existed as an ignition point for washington to write this book, but it also respond to other concerns, a major political cultural shift happening amongst african americans as well. he has very strong feelings about the jazz age and about fdr, but he also had some more personal motivations such as his interest in the lincoln story. how do those motivations shape his book. who was his intended audience for this? who was the publisher's intended audience for this? >> right. so washington -- as i said, he was born in 1880, so by 1930, that makes him 50. am i right? so he was a middle aged person when he was writing this book. and he was also a high school teacher at cordova high school here in washington. he taught arts, mechanical and commercial arts. so he worked with kids. he was married his entire adult life, but they never had kids. but he was working with kids. so he had conce

. >> garth brooks.how, please write michael a song for the final. >> that's even more of a dream to have a song written by garth brooks. >> you know what i was thinking about this before. who would be the top person in the world to write for michael? there was only, garth.ison to get us garth brooks. >> listen, we're working on it. mission tackled. we reached out to garth's team. we'll keep you posted when we hear back. >> nancy will get that done. nancy, better get that done. >>> congratulations are in orlando to keltie knight, your hit podcast is nominated for a people's choice award. >> no big deal. i'm so prepared to be beat out by oprah winfrey and anna faris. >>> still ahead -- >> action f. >> we're first on the set with murphy brown. the secret sauce to keeping candice happy >>> plus, the creepy new fashion trend. >>> and thor's face-off with jack black? >> my place or yours, baby. >> we're on the set of jack black's new movie. ish shug a new challenge to chris hemsworth. >>> closed captioning pr

i'm brooke baldwin.ight now. >>> president trump getting world leaders to lol, but who was the punchline? "the lead" starts right now. >>> president trump launching his strongest attack yet against the women accusing judge brett kavanaugh of inappropriate sexual behavior and sexual assault, calling it a con game by democrats. contradicting his own white house. which said it's open to another accuser testifying. >>> two crises now colliding in washington with the man overseeing the russia probe possibly living on borrowed time. what the white house is saying today about how president trump is feeling about deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. >>> plu

brooke. >> thank you.dge really listened to these victim impact statements. it would make sense that would weigh heavily on this judge and the judge's decision. one piece of me is thinking how could they let this man out on bail after everything that's come before him, everything she just read? >> i've been on both sides of this. i'll tell you, one of the toughest things obviously for a defendant but if you're defending the client, is to have to sit and listen to a victim impact statement. >> powerful. >> it's incredibly powerful but it kind of reaches into your soul. and on the other hand, i sat i can think just recently with the widow of the young man murdered in arizona by the police officers when she watched the tape and i watched her and had to put her in a bear hug as she went epiplectic. we push all of these things into the criminal justice system. and somebody who has been there for almost four decades, i will tell you that there's a great deal of frustration on my part that we're asking the crimin

books capture and tony finau. —— brooks koepka. justin rose and don rahman.pairing ofjustin rose and jon rahm. they take on brooks koepka and tony finau. patrick reed being paired with tiger woods. so much has been spoken about tiger woods coming into this, they will go up against tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustinjohnson tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustin johnson and tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustinjohnson and rickie fowler will ta ke molinari. dustinjohnson and rickie fowler will take on rory mcilroy and tjorn olson. tennis — and the semi—final line—up is in place at the wuhan open in china. australia's ashleigh barty was the only seeded player to reach the quarter—finals and she's now made it through to the last four after beating russia's anastasia pavlyuchenkova in three sets. barty, who was the runner—up at this tournament last year, won 6—2, 5—7, 6—4 and will now play bela russian aryna sa balenka for a place in the final. in the other half of the draw, local favourite wang qiang remains on course to win a second t

brooks: yes, mr. speaker. i yield five minutes to the gentleman from texas, the subcommittee chair for the health subcommittee, dr. burgess. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. burgess: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. mr. speaker, one century ago, our country was in the midst of the worst pandemic in history. it claimed the lives of almost 700,000 americans and killed more than 50 million people worldwide. mr. speaker, we listened to testimony. we discussed aspects of this legislation before us today, and it is -- it is critical that we remember the significance of the centennial anniversary of the 1918 influenza pandemic as we consider this legislation today. the creation of the assistant secretary for preparedness and response under the original legislation in 2006 has helped us to make monumental strides in preparedness, coordination and response. close collaboration between the centers for disease control and the food and drug administration and our state and local and territoria

here is arthur brooks. arthur: everyone understands that hurting poor people is wrong.hat is the basic principle of compassion toward the weak. hate fairness. never talkn said about fairness as an objective concept. milton is 18 yes but that is not good device. 100%height shows us that of the population cares about fairness. what is fair about president obama? take from rich people and give it to others. redistribution. -- ofoes 89% of american americans think about that opportunity? --ir definition of fairness the reason we lost the fairness debate is that we never showed up. we gave it to obama. it is the most lethal rhetorical message. we should have said we have a fairness crisis in america. cowed the right into not talking about it i talking about it first. neutralized the view aboutamerica's fairness. you better fight for people or you will waste your seven seconds. you have to talk about compassion and fairness. >> back to the list that i started with -- the list of our founding principles which i like to call americanism. values and thed vast majority of america

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. this is special coverage here of a second round of just extraordinary, fast-moving developments on capitol hill involving the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. just one day after hours of motional testimony, a republican senator has just called for an effort that his republican colleagues had staunchly rejected, this notion of an fbi investigation into christine blasey ford's allegation that judge kavanaugh had sexually assaulted her when they were in high school. republican senator jeff flake made this request just before the senate judiciary committee voted to send kavanaugh's nomination to the full senate floor. >> i have been speaking with a number of people on the other side, we've had conversations ongoing for a while with regard to making sure that we do due diligence here, and i think it would be proper to delay the floor vote for up to but not more than one week in order to let the fbi continue to do an investigation, limited in time and scope, to the current alleg

. >> reporter: village school in santa rosa, california, five-year-old brooke adams is there driving in kindergarten. that's a huge breakthrough, says her mother. >> she's playing. she's learning. she continues to 20. she knows her colors. she knows her letters. >> reporter: brooke's success comes in spite of a debilitating condition, a form of epilepsy that causes violent seizures, her family once recorded on video. >> her seizures would be lasting hours, even in the hospital, trying to get them to stop was very hard. >> reporter: no medication worked until they tried an oil derived fromana. >> we started to explore thc, which is the psychoactive part of marijuana, but that is actually what her body needs to stop the seizures. >> reporter: when it came time for brooke to go to kindergarten, the school district put up a roadblock. >> our concerns were really more from both state and federal government levels. were we breaking any laws by having her medication on campus. >> it's just a few drops that we put in her mouth, and it absorbs. >> reporter: while california is one of 31 state

liam is there. >> brooke: yeah, i know, but what if...? >> ridge: no "what ifs."thing's gonna be fine. >> steffy: i get how hope feels. hope has so many dreams for her baby. so does liam.

she's 5 years old, brooke adams has a rare form of epilepsy. started using a cannabis oil to treat her seizures, but the school district said she couldn't have it with her on campus because there are rules that ban marijuana at schools. family took the issue to court. the judge ruled yesterday that brooke can use her medicine at school. spoke with brooke's mother back in july. >> we go through so much to take care of my daughter to get all the needs taken care of, and then having to fight for her to right to go to school is beyond reasonable. >> her mother says that brooke's seizures can sometimes last a couple of hours. if she isn't immediately treated with the marijuana-based medication. >>> a teenage girl is recovering tonight after being stabbed at a friday night football game in santa rosa. it happened during a fight when the victim confronted two other girls at montgomery high school. the victim will be okay, but police are still looking for the other girls involved in that fight. >>> catholic diocese of san jose confronts sex abuse head

. ♪ >> brooke: what a sweet wedding. >> ridge: perfect fit, those two, huh? >> brooke: yeah.hey're gonna be so happy together. >> ridge: yeah. it was sweet that will was part of the ceremony, wasn't it? >> brooke: he was cute. really cute. >> ridge: he was cute. he's a good little boy. he's happy. he's got a family now. and thorne is gonna be the father that he always needed. >> katie: hey, i thought we were all getting changed? >> will: i kind of like this. >> katie: oh. >> will: just not the tie. >> katie: oh. of course not. >> thorne: you were great today, by the way. >> katie: [ sighs ] yes. you were quite the little gentleman. >> thorne: mm. >> will: real big gentleman. >> katie: yeah, all right.

brooke has a rare form of epilepsy.ijuana drug known as t-h-c oil as an emergency treatment for her random seizures. the rincon valley union school district in santa rosa origionally sought to ban the drug from school grounds, saying it violates federal law. her family fought the ban saying that brooke's seizures last two to three hours if she doesn't use t-h-c oil to treat it. brooke has a nurse that is required to give her the medicine if she gets a seizure at school. ( marty ) sacramento neighbors say they were shocked to see this video. it shows what appears to be a woman leaving a child in an infant seat in a stranger's driveway. this was captured on surveillance video wednesday night. the woman returned two hours later to retrieve the car seat. one neighbor believes the woman got into an argument with a man... and thinks she may have left the child in the driveway to keep it safe. now neighbors hope this mother will ask them for help - next time around. ( marty ) coming up on the kron 4 weekend morning.. we'll tak

it won't happen again. >> brooke: no, it won't.because i'm a married woman, and i intend to stay that way. >> eric: good job getting us lean and mean again. >> ridge: thank you. >> eric: what i'm not clear on, though, is, uh, now that you've cut off hope for the future at the knees -- >> ridge: wait, wait. no. you're not clear? we -- we talked about this on the phone. you know exactly what that i

brooke attended her first day of school in santa rosa. with her a nurse that can administration thc oil to treat brooke's seizures. a judge allowed her to start school as the legal battle continued. now there is no question she will continue to attend school there. the nurse has already had to use the oil three times to treat brooke's seizures. >>> if you travel loo along hiv 4, you'll see new memorial signs. they honor hayward police sergeant scott lunger, and we were unveiled today along highway 4. the portion of the highway between oakley and brentwood is name in honor of him. he was shot and killed during a traffic stop three years ago. his accused killer is set to stand trial later this year. >>> it has been eight days since hurricane florence made landfall. unbelievably floodwaters are still rising. a rescue crew is delivering bales of hay to a rural area. governor cooper is urging residents to stay alert for more warnings and evacuation orders. heavy rain is now impacting other parts of the country. flash floods have killed at leas

. >> brooke: [ sighs ] i shouldn't be here at all, these secret meetings.f ridge were to find out... >> bill: he won't. >> brooke: or katie. >> bill: katie's too busy being engaged to forrester light to even care. all right, i mean, if she found out, she'd probably come after both of us, but... what? >> brooke: thorne and katie. they set a date for their wedding, and you won't believe when.

. ♪ >> brooke: does hope even have a chance? >> ridge: of course. line is important. >> brooke: you're not answering my question. is forrester gonna focus on hope for the future or on intimates? what do you think? >> ridge: we're gonna focus on couture. that's what we've always done. we're gonna keep doing that. >> brooke: you know what i'm asking. what have you decided? are you gonna side with hope or with steffy? >> hope: you can't seriously be asking me this. >> steffy: >> hope: just asidey line? do you know how hard i've worked on this, and what it means to me? >> steffy: are you saying i haven't? >> hope: no, of -- of course you have. both of our lines deserve to be invested in. >> steffy: yeah. and my father has every right

i gave her this future. >> brooke: stop it! please, just accept it and live with it and stop lashing out at hope because liam chose her instead of you. >> hope: i'm glad you're here. >> liam: [ chuckles ] any particular reason? >> hope: other than i am madly in love with you? >> liam: yes, other than that

joining our discussion now liz swisher and lynn brooks. have testified that, yeah, you know, i drank. i got drunk a lot. i don't do anything like that now. that was my, you know, teenage years and my college years and then gone back to his i think good talking point that, look, i did all my homework. i got all my work done so how bad could it be, but he seemed to try to do everything he could to minimize the drinking. >> that's what was surprising to me is that i drank too much in college, i think a lot of kids drink too much in college, but if you're able to get, you know, get your work done and you move on with your life and you don't drink as much, but we all drank a fair amount and we made some stupid choices. that would have been totally fine if he had said that, i wouldn't be here today. >> and, lynn, let's talk about deborah ramirez, you both were roommates and friendly with deborah ramirez and her story of brett kavanaugh being really incoherently drunk and dropping his pants and aggressively thrusting himself in her face, and she

brooke's mother made me aware of the situation right after it came down on friday. the marijuana drug known as t-h-c oil is given to her as an emergency treatment for her seizures that she randomly gets. the rincon valley union school district in santa rosa origionally sought to ban the drug from school grounds, saying it violates federal law. her family fought it. saying that brooke's seizures last two to three hours without thc oil used to treat it. with that oil they last two to three minutes. a judge first gave brooke's family a temporary order to allow her thc oil treatment and now has issued this permanent ruling. brooke has a nurse and that nurse is required to administer her the medicine if she gets a seizure at school. (jrs) coming up at 8. it may be fall...but fire season is far why cal fire not taking any chances with fires...and issuing evacuations as early as possible. plus. it's called the white shark cafe...and it's in the middle of the ocean. why so many great whites like to hang out there... and next. in a matter of minutes her dog was stolen now th

. >>> i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn. today has become a pivotal moment in the course of u.s. history. the confirmation of the man who is in line to be the nation's next supreme court justice is now in serious, serious question. rememb remember, this is a lifetime position. these justices decide the law of theland for every single american, male and female. less than 24 hours before brett kavanaugh is scheduled to testify on the allegations he sexually assaulted a female in high school, a third now is making explosive allegations against him. among them, she is accusing brett kavanaugh and others of being present at high school parties where young women were getting gang raped, as she describes according to her words in a side room or bedroom by a train of numerous boys. the allegations are graphic, they are horrific. we'll get to them in just a second. but these new allegations come from julie swetnick in a sworn affidavit. she's a government worker who went to another local high school at the same tight brett kavanaugh

brooke has a rare form of epilepsy called dravet syndrome.the marijuana drug known as t-h-c oil is given to her as an emergency treatment for her seizures that she randomly gets. the rincon valley union school district in santa rosa origionally sought to ban the drug from school grounds, saying it violates federal law. her family fought it. saying that brooke's seizures last two to three hours without thc oil used to treat it. with that oil they last two to three minutes. a judge first gave brooke's family a temporary order to allow her thc oil treatment and now has issued this permanent ruling. brooke has a nurse and that nurse is required to administer her the medicine if she gets a seizure at school. (jrstone) coming up -- a violent exchange breaks out after class... how a school resource officer ended up in the middle of the fight. (jrstone) and -- in a matter of minutes her dog was stolen now the heartbroken owner says she believes the theft of her dog is part of a bigger crime ring. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for eve

brooks and mr. brewer were exonerated, and the forensic science discipline has now been debunked in almost every jurisdiction in the country. here's the part to me today that is interesting. in mr. brooks' case, there was an eye witness identification, and i know that at least one judge in the audience today and he and probably many others will know that for decades, the u.s. supreme court has worked hard to come up with a structure for both administering and admitting identification evidence into american courtrooms. it has to comport with sort of basic notions of fairness but also explicit notions of due process. likewise, confessions. there have been enormous juris prudence around confessions. how does law enforcement interview people? under what circumstances? >> guest: what can they say? what can they do? how long can they hold people? and there's been -- there's a significant amount of case law around when is it proper to admit a so-called confession? and in both cases there was evidence of id

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me.is is special coverage here of a second round of just extraordinary, fast-moving developments on capitol hill involving the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. just one day after hours of motional testimony, a republican senator has just called for an

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me. "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. >>> fema warning us all that the hurricane will pack what they call a mike tyson punch. they are clearly trying to get us to flee. "the lead" starts right now. >>> breaking news. potentially catastrophic. hurricane florence barreling toward the carolinas, 20 million people in the danger zone. and officials are warning, if you don't get out by tonight, well, it might be too late. the hurricane could be like harvey, it could be like irma. rolled up into one big disaster. why scientists say they're not shocked that storms like this one increasingly seem