those days, you had errol flynn cary grant. then, you had cary grant. today's biggest movie star is tom arnold, in the hollywood blockbuster 'true lies,' the biggest hit of 1994. also the year my brain stopped absorbing new information." and trump found a new thing to brag about: he builds the straightest roads. >> instead of a straightine, looks like this, if you have a drink you're in big trouble. >> stephen: wait, so the problem with curvy roads it's hard to drive drunk on. "i promise you, in a second trump turn, the roads will be so straight, you can just jam an umbrella under the steering wheel, then lean back and get your cronk on, fol. don't applaud. please. >> jon: don't drink and drive. >> stephen: please, drink responsibly. as always, he harkened back to his days as a builder. >> i was a builder. that's what i did the best-- i built. i really built good. >> stephen: and you still do-- you're building a really good case for impeachment. ( cheers and applause ) then trump made the workers a solemn promise. >> with the h

in those days you had earl flynn, cary grant. a little -- errol flynn, cary grant.nd, of course, somebody that fights like you've never seen before, fred keller. [applause] doing a great job. thank you all. these are fantastic people. and, david, where's david? is he there? where's david? what happened to the him? we won't mention his name. he's in the back. pretend that i didn't say it. when i last spoke at this conference in 2016, american energy was under relentless assault from the previous administration. you know that so well. more than a third of all of the coal mining jobs had vanished, a moratorium had been placed on new coal leases on federal land, drilling and mining on federal lands was blocked and restricted at every turn. desperately needed pipelines were obstructed and denied. federal regulations and bureaucrats were working around the clock to shut down vital infrastructure. projects bankrupt, producers and keep america's vast energies and treasures buried deep underground. they didn't want to let you go get 'em. so good for the american people in so

growing land near cary cho is largely owned by corporate giants such as unilever which sources tea from courage show for some of its best selling brands like lipton . just more than 100000 victims have signed the un complaint they want an apology and reparations for their homeland being taken and reallocated to white settlers they allege the british army used rape murder and arson to seize land and carry joe what. are you learning i'm so angry because we were a very rich people i want the british to apologize so that we can be friends and embrace one another. how much you're in there. for the victims of this force deportation the t. from there on several homelands is stained with blood. south africa's woes continue to mount the finance minister says the budget deficit is set to hit a 2 decade high shortfall cost for this year has been slashed from $1.00 and a half to just half a percent that we could call me means less money flowing into public coffers bailouts for state owned companies especially utility eskom a straining the government's finances. digital technologies are transforming

>>various cary event coming our way another significant wind storm likely to affect the bay area here in the next 24 hours. so here we go said the up right now we do have a wind conditions in around the fire they've changed a bit we've seen more westerly component win that is that nice moist air remember we have some of those gusts over 70 even 80 miles an hour in and around that fire now things are about to change high pressure building in once again behind a weak cold front guess what we'll see more of that northeasterly wind kicking up once again. and here the winds i'm talking about in around the bay area overnight tonight, not battle though we begin to see more of a northerly component the wind even by tomorrow morning just after 9 o'clock in the morning, some those winds over 20 maybe even 30 miles per hour. but watch happens as we get toward tomorrow evening. that's when it gets really scary. i think between about 8 o'clock tomorrow night and about 3 o'clock in the morning, maybe 4 o'clock in the morning on wednesday morning we're going to see a significant wind event not only

those days errol flynn and cary grant. somebody that fights like you never seen before, fred keller. [applause] great. doing a great job. thank you all. these are fantastic people. and david, where's david? is he there? where's david? what happened to him? we won't mention his name. he is in the back. pretend that i didn't say it. when i last spoke at this conference in 2016, american american energy under relentless assault from the previous administration. you know that as well. more than a third of the coal mining jobs had vanished. a moratorium was placed on new coal leases on federal land. drilling and mining on federal lands was blocked and restricted at every turn. desperately needed pipelines were obstructed and denied. federal regulations and bureaucrats were working around the clock to shut down vital infrastructure projects, bankrupt producers, and keep america's vast energies and treasures buried deep under underground. they didn't want you to go get them. so good for the american people in so many ways. i prom

cari from gransnet, how big is this is an issue?with their weight and 15% identified as having some form of eating disorder. i wonder what you think, agnes, about the fact that a small number, it is a minority but a small number have this cut—off limit for older people when it comes to treatment for eating disorders? i think that is due to historical commissioning arrangements. as a faculty we welcome nhs england's new commissioning guidance which is meant to address these inequalities. however, implementation has not started yet so it will take some years before the situation can really change for everyone. do you think it is a scandal or not? it is extremely frustrating from the clinician's point of view and the patient's point of view, because there should be equality of access regardless of age. jade says i was diagnosed with anorexia at 37, i felt stigmatised enough at because it seems like a teenage problem, i can't imagine how older men and women feel, and chait says well done for speaking out. margaret says why is it never r

three of the inmates were caught recall yes this morning in cary north carolina.s able to get away on foot was captured in durham north carolina. >>> a stockton woman who live streamed the crash at killed her sift twoar years ago is now out on parole. obdulia sanchez was live stream and driving when she lost control causing her sister to be ejected. the blood alcohol content was over the legal limit. 90 minutes after the crash, and she was sentence touses 6 yearsand 4 months in prison. the merced sun star reports she was released september 24th after credit for good behavior. >>> an actress who starred in the 90s hit movie clueless has been arrested in florida. stacy dash worked as conserve traytive political commentator she was arrestsed on a charge of domestic ballot the battery. she was taken into custody for push and slapping a man. she posted bail and was released. >>> at 5:30, prime spot for new bay area housing on toxic soil. instead of clean it up, the site wants to cover it with concrete. we asked the mayor if that's taking a shortcut with people's safety

our nbc sideline reporter caris burke reports warriors gm bob myers says they'll have to do a ct scan on the hand to see if curry needs surgery. if he doesn't there is an option he could play with a cahis recove recovery. we'll hear more from coach steve kerr coming up in sports. back to you. >> thank you, ian. lots of sports fans areoi tonht homes with power. and for many of them it's the first time they've been home since fleeing saturday. nbc bay area's jean elle is live in windsor where a lot of people are just glad to finally sleep in their own beds tonight. >> reporter: that's right, jessica people are definitely happy to be spending the night at home here in windsor tonight. but it's not quite life back to normal. take a look. this is someone's burned fence out here in the street. there is a lot of work ahead for people with fiamaged homes. firefighters put out a fire at james chang's home sunday during a m savve his windsor neighborhood. >> there are a lot of holes. every room has some holes. bigg one. you can see the sky. >> reporter: tonight chang got a lot the damage. >> i

the house of representatives committees leading cari said the department of defense and the white office of management and budget must turn over the documents by october the fifteenth the allegation. is that trump threatened to withhold four hundred million dollars in aid to ukraine unless they investigated and doctors on joe biden and his son. ukraine's prosecutor general has already said there is nothing to investigate regarding. biden father for some. iraq remains in the grip of violent demonstrations that then fifteen more people killed this monday's violence swept the poor quarter of backed out center city. this in addition to east a hundred and ten killed last week across the country. our correspondents in fulton is impact that. violence broke out once again sunday nighght in centerr city a north eastern neighborhood of baghdad wherere many of the demonstratos come from. a security forces appear determined to prevent protesters to reach downtown and they manage to confine them. in center city and once again several people were killed and injured in an acknowledgement that violence

on cary's so i'll take off anything metallic that i started late or says from what it set up over here. to find out what happens in my head when i shoot i take an m.r.i. scan. with a joystick in my hand and a screen above me i have to shoot as many opponents as possible. klaus observes how my brain reacts. and indeed every time i hit an opponent the reward system is activated at the same time the part of the brain responsible for empathy is switched off. so could shooting games numb your real senses. belin and if you shoot people in these games again and again that's what i mean say 2000000 times a year and suppress your emotions to do so and maybe even get a reward stimulus. that can also influence your long term behavior. by a prison term. i found the game in the simulator rather boring so i was all the more surprised by the results of the experiment. as a search shooting stimulates the reward system in our brains i can imagine that but the idea that our emotions like empathy are dampened at the same time i find questionable but they. can do our neighbors in switzerland see it the sw

and i think it's not caris particular to label all conflict as anti-government. i think we've said across the panel, they're passionate issues because they effect people's lives, that doesn't mean they're anti-government. >> thank you. in your testimony, you argue that it's important for a federal land management agencies not to create unnecessary tension. what are some ways that agencies can defuse tensions and encourage relationship? >> i think it's relationship building and seeking compromise. granded land managers have a very difficult have a tough place because of regulations nevertheless i think there's enough tools to create a give and take for land managers. >> we've heard and i want to endorse that we want to keep our federal employees safe. i wouldn't wan th-- and i feel like this is a common concern for all federal employees and in law enforcement, even local law enforcement. i would hate to compare the statistics that we've heard today for federal law enforcement threats versus local law enforcement and i believe the number of lives lost in local law

if you get brownie points for carrying it, i've been carying it for about six months. dan: favorite movie? scott: the godfather. dan: favorite vacation spot? scott: jackson hole, wyoming. dan: what advice would you give yourself? scott: lighten up. [laughter] isaac life wait to seriously when i was growing up. dan: best sport when you were growing up? scott: football. dan: what person, other than a family member, would you like to have lunch with? scott: that is a good question. he is not here anymore, but i would say ronald reagan. dan: final question. you have been here many times. describe detroit in a word or two? scott: you know i'm not pandering here, but amazing and resurgent. i've told the story before. 10 years ago, 12 years ago or more than that now since you have been there 14 years. it is probably 18 there's ago when i came here. i stayed at that dac 18 years ago and i wanted to get food and they said we will bring it to you, do not leave. today, you go to the dac, you can walk around, go to restaurants. it is a remarkable resurgence. it is truly an america

you look like cary grant, i'll be your debra carr.ork city. >> i was thinking of "elf," my favorite movie. >> they told budydy go back to gimble's. which you don't remember -- >> i don't know what it is. we're losing oxygen. that was fun. ahead, our exclusive coverage of the empire state building's grand renovation multimillion dollar improvements will continue, but we'll remember its starring role in american culture. we mentioned "elf," well it co-stars with cary grant and, of course, roar, king kong! [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. we didn't have to stop the movie. i didn't have to call an ambulance. and i didn't have to contact your family. because your afib didn't ca

the other two picked up in cary, north carolina. police say they were arrested without incident.ow the court it is reunited. they need to be extradited on the west virginia borough. the investigation does not end with the arrest. >> our detectives have established the admitted the assistance of one individual on the outside. >> according to the sheriff there was a car waiting for them when they made the jailbreak. four of them overpowered a couple of female correction officers and force their way out a secure door. one of them remarked to the police had escaped from jail before. chairman complained a 22 bed jail was 52 years old and the staff was underpaid on the day they escaped, two had called in sick. >> thank you very much. did the whistleblower claim firsthand knowledge of the ukraine call or not and does that detail matter? the western roundup. san francisco's so-called boulder battle appears to be over. residents reportedly spent $2000 of their own money to put boulders on the neighborhood sidewalk to prevent homeless camp are asking the city to remove the rock saying they

she'll be starting at noon and going until 1:30 and the other band, the cary bailey band, swing music followed by a group called the walking dead, a cover band more '90s grunge rock sound going into the side deal which is our new super group a new band these guys i've been dealing with them today on the phone. great group. it's three grammy award winners. it's stan frazier from the pawnshop kings we've got charlie colins from train who is a grammy award winning song writer. they've gotten together and formed this group. so they are using this as their launch event for their new album. so while all this music is playing during the day, we are going to start our chowder competition at 12 p.m so we are going to do three hours of chowder tasting with vintners beer. i believe mayor breed is going to award the chowder trophy. we have five chowder judges that will be voting on who gets the best chowder. from there the event turned from a foody, wine thing into a music kind of a rock 'n' roll event. it goes from the really the focus on the music will be from 4:00 p.m. until about 8 p.m. and i

there will be a musical on broadway this spring with a tony award winner about clare booth luce and caryrant using lsd back in the day hopkins university announced a 17 million-dollar grant to create a study of psychometric drugs this the first of it's ever happened in america and they had to legalize magic mushrooms i now think perhaps we are getting back to the point where we envisioned in the beginning of the forties that psychoactive drugs could be used for therapy and positive forces why we got so far off track was sydney gottlieb. >> so we have reached a point from your introductory remark he was evil but a very complicated character as you alluded to as a reflection of his times as a patriot or a killer but you said history and morality he is a patriot and demonic judging him as a deep dive into the human mind and soul so what is your conclusion quick. >> after he left the cia he went off to become the sydney gottlieb he thought he was he sold all their belongings and went to the world's poorest people for the rest of their lives and in 1875 they were working at a hospital for a l

health and the department of homelessness and supportive housing under the leadership of roland and carie and together built this vision and designed the process that i'm going to walk you through today. for the inter-agency prioritization method, essentially, if you are familiar with the coordinated entry assessment tool, it was a tool that was designed by the homeless department last year. 17 questions. you sit down with a person for 20 minutes, ask the questions, you enter it in and it ranks them in terms of vulnerability. so we have endorsed that tool by the -- the department of public health endorsed it because we looked at the historical data and looked at who they're assessing and prioritizing, and there was a proof of concept. we endorsed and adopted that tool as a way of prioritizing folks. we have added to it that individuals experiencing the psychosis and co-occurring substance use, it's a way of ranking those folks. i'm going to talk a little bit about that. so there are a lot of numbers here. again, 17,000 unique people who have been experiencing homelessness. if you stay in

but i heard cari mention 90 mile-an-hour plus winds. we weren't is inially feeling that, but we felt gusts in the 40- to 50-mile-an-hour range. very gusty, very bad conditions if you're trying to put out a fire. >> that's amazing. have your photographer show us the stone wall, the entrance of the winery. >> you want a before and after? >> yeah. it's phenomenal. outsta outstanding. >> you see the backside of it. it is a fa said. i was thinking it has metal supports some of what you actually have is a layer of brick and then you have a layer of stone that's the facade. i assume this is kind of the signature image of soda wrock winery. let's get rafael get up there. >> i'm sorry you had to walk so far. >> no, no, no. there's nothing else to burn. all that's left is sheet metal and stone and concrete. >> it gives you a perspective. >> look at that. >> this is from hours ago. bob, you were talking about how this is a historic building. it's from 1869. it's the original site of the alexander valley general store. laura and i are sitting here

cary poarch is with us. thank you for being with us. i guess you really are an official whistle-blower. you were out of the network. what happened? >> thanks for having me. obviously your cells a few people today over the course of the days all the tapes that have been recorded over the last five or six months or so. i started in june of 2017, just like any other wide-eyed wishful thinker coming into speak the truth and be part of the states and as the title said, within the first few months, i noticed it was completely different than what i originally thought and expected. i came here thinking this is my dream job and very quickly it descended into a nightmare that gave me trouble sleeping every night because it contradicted what i'd originally thought news should be. >> sean: i think it's important. your dream job, that's sad. you have your goals in life and i find that part tough. you're not a conservative, you voted for bernie and the primary and voted for gary johnson in 2016 election, he didn't particularly like trump. that's fine

cary: so what you see are that republicans and democrats in particular just take totally different positions. fferent pos things like the including things like the likelihood of effects on wildlife, on other kindses of things. so pretty much any question that you ask related to climate, energy, environment issues, you tend to see this kind of divide. divide and seen a divide like this for a long time. this is not the only political divide in society. remember that we are living in an air aa of political poll raiseation and what we saw around 2004 i think you started to see it where you really saw the divisions in society across a whole range of social and political issues just wideend up. and that is what they call the political polarization. e typical democrats grew opposition to the typical republican and we are more polarized and not just ideological positions but there is a sense of animosity as well. >> and then do you see that are liberals are less likery to vaccinate? >> we don't. beliefs about childhood vaccines those are not associated with politics. so that's one of the -- that's o

especially we do factor in their cari use. it seems kind of crazy is it.s there an h end game here. the only thing about rideshare is supposed to be kind of a driver supportive worker organization because it does seem, like a tacky idea that if uber is really successful and people to love it and it is convenient, why shouldn't it be just something that is driver owned. >> first while you know completely sane and your thinking is rational. that's the thing, i don't think, i am very curious what that profitability is going to look like. i think the nature dc funded entities require a sort of payday or exit coming uber could neveras have been the way it was designed, a worker owned sort of thing just because i think are some of the people holding onto shares and waiting for their exit but towards the end i don't think at all that her name travis said he was also a billionaire through four times over again. anybody who's in the first 100 employees made an insane amount of her name and the benchmarks that was there greater in venture investment ever. i think th

20 aÑos cuando le rindieron el primer homenaje al intÉrprete >>> el recodo escogiÓ el teatro ferro cari (nombre en inglÉs) ellos alegan que la foto donde estÁ con su novio es de su exclusiva >>> dicen compartiÓ la imagen sin su consentimientos y lo dijeron al equipo legal de j-lo para quitarlo y ahora le exigen $150,000 por usar la imagen sin su permiso >>> es lo que pasa con celebridades que simplemente toman a las fotos de los paparazzi >>> luego que el prÍncipe harry y meghan markle anunciaron demandar a (nombre en inglÉs) porque la duquesa habÍa recibido una carta de su padre ahora podrÍan verse en los tribunales >>> el diario the mirrow el pad (nombre en inglÉs) se defiende de publicar la carta que le enviÓ su hija menor recientemente >>> siguen los problemas en este padre e hija y estar ventilando estos problemas familiares no es positivo para la realiza >>> ojalÁ se solucione pronto >>> una pareja que sigue muy enamorada es justin bieber que utilizÓ su cuenta d instagram para compartir dos nuevas imÁgenes del dÍa de boda con la modelo halley baldwin y sabemos que el traje de la s

. >> the conversation was perfect he couldn't cary his blank strap, i won't say it but that guy couldn't his blank strap. perfect conversation. the call was perfect. nancy pelosi hands out subpoenas like -- she has to approve it. she hands out subpoenas like they're cookies. you want a subpoena, here you go, take them. like they're cookies. >> you know what it is, state of mind, our reoccurring series with tony schwartz, the author of the way we are working isn't working, and co-author of "the art of the deal". thank you for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> let's start with your opinion, which some people call your bias. you have been waiting for this, you have been waiting to see donald trump on the run. is he more on the run in this ukraine scandal than any time we've seen him since he became president? >> i think the objective evidence is obvious that he is. i think what's really interesting is to observe a level of de -- falling apart that -- melting down that is so far beyond what we've seen in his press conference yesterday to watch him, especially in that moment where he was

the other three were picked up near red roof inn and cary, north carolina.y their arrest was without evidence and at the time he got away. now the quartet is reunited. they need to be extradited back to ohio on the west virginia border. however, the investigation does not end with the arrest. >> our detectives have established that the inmates have the insistence and escaping from at least one individual on the outside. >> according to the chair, there was a car waiting for them when they made the jailbreak. four of them overpowered a couple of female correctional officers of the makeshift knife and forced their way out of a secure door, one of them, according to police, how to escape from jail before. the sheriff complained that 22 but jail is 50 years old, understaffed, and the staff he has is underpaid. on the day of the escape, two have called in sick. shannon? >> shannon: mike tobin, thank you. did the whistle-blower claim firsthand knowledge of ukraine call or not and does that detail matter? that is coming up. first, tonight's western round up. ♪ san

of the state department to offer support to foreign service employees caught up in the krim paecht cary on ukraine and second, by what appears to be the utilization of our ambassadors overseas to advance domestic political objectives." tomorrow congress will hear from trump donor turned ambassador to the eu gordon sondland. "the new york times" reports former trump russia adviser fiona hill testified for her part on monday. she considered sondland a potential national security risk and described him as "metaphorically driving in an unfamiliar place with no guardrails and no gps." current ambassador to ukraine bill taylor will get his chance to speak to congress, also a closed-door deposition next tuesday. back in september he sent a text to sondland about the wisdom of withholding security assistance to ukraine in return for help with a political campaign. on the matter of the crisis in syria trump today defended his decision to abandon our u.s. allies the kurds, who are now battling a week-long assault from turkey. >> that has nothing to do with us. and the kurds are much safer right n

>>authorities say they captured the 3 escaped inmates in a car outside of a hotel in cary north carolina we're told the inmates overpowered 2 guys shank yesterday, 3 of them appeared in court today and were ordered held on million each. as they await extradition back to ohio police believe they had help from somebody on the it on the outside clueless actress stacey dash has been arrested allegedly pushing slapping a man the incident happened in florida yesterday. this is body camera footage showing her arrest. a police report shows dash and a man who had not been named. we're arguing before police were called the report also showed the victim had scratch marks on his arm. i battery she is best known for her role as dionne davenport and the 1995 movie called the clueless. >>it is day 9 of the border report tour in our team continues to travel along the border in south texas. once you get east of el paso only the rio grande river separates us from mexico. the border report team saw firsthand how e make that short swim to the united states. reporter anna work he has the story. >>and since m

she sat down with "sportscenter" anchor cari champion and it looks like it was an incredible night.re here with actress, singer, songwriter, tyrese gibson. you know him from the "fast and furious" franchise starring in the upcoming action thriller, "black and blue." welcome to tyrese. [ cheers and applause ] >> what's up, man? >> good morning. >> what's up, everybody? [ cheers and applause ] >> and before we get into this movie, we want to talk about your daughter celebrating her 1st birthday party. >> that's right. >> and your wife posted -- yeah, your wife posted this at the party, so how is fatherhood, my friend? >> you know, it's the greatest gift ever, man. there's nothing like kids, you know, creating that re-spark, you know,. it's like, well, why are you getting up in the morning? why are you putting up with so much stuff? why are you? why are you and when you look at them kids they just make it all worth it. that's it. that's the motivator. >> yeah. [ applause ] i love this story. when you were a little guy, you had a big dream of becoming a garbage man. >> i did. >> that wa

. >> reporter: at the end of her life, jackie asked cary to perform that song in grand central station in that room. ♪ >> reporter: she was notoriously private. did you call caroline, did you call her daughter and say you were writing the book? >> no, i didn't. i thought about it often and i thought, well, i'll wait until it's finished and then i'll show it to her, and if she objects to anything, i'll remediate. but i never did call her >> reporter: one of her labor day parties on her beach >> yes >> reporter: there are going to somebody some people who say you were her friend, she was private. and you have exposed some of her most private moments >> on the other hand, she would have been very interested in herself. and that goes along with her first mandate to me which was to write a memoir about the interesting people that i knew what better answer than to write about jackie ♪ touched by the sun >> the song "touched by the sun" and simon's book by the same name are released today. one last thing, carly says she and jackie often went thursday afternoon in new york city to the movies j

these evacuation orders are out, this is a cary situation.ght now so what are you telling people isn't the fire continues to burn. >> yes, it does, the fire continues to burn and continues to increase in size. i think what is great is it ge back to weeks ago. >> and what are you dealing with now as far as getting the word out for people. >> we have better alert and warning tools here in place. we have high low sirens on all of our patrol cars and they were used last night and this morning. we have all of our dispatchers and people who are trained in the primary way that we get ahold of people. and we are now also able to send wireless emergency reports. >> a lot of people may have family members in the area that has been evacuated. is there a way for way for family member to contact people. >> 211 is the best number at this point. that is the number for all information, questions, et cetera about the fire. if it turns into something larger we may set up a missing person's hot line. we recommend anyone with questions to call 211. >> all right,

let's go to mike from cary, north carolina on the republican line. good morning.aller: well, good morning. forks once again, c-span, confirming, with me at least, your continuing drift to the left. it has just been despicable for the full week. as far as my opinion on rudy giuliani, you listed his credentials. you put up his resume. this guy -- he was a u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, as far as the justice department goes, that is the prime office to be working out of because of the proximity to the financial center of the world, so on and so forth. this guy fought corruption, he fought mob bosses, he fought terrorists. he convicted them. never any- there was hint, as far as i know -- i don't live in new york, you know, new york leads the headlines around the world and the united states. so he has been around about as long as donald trump, so it makes perfect sense that they know each other. and he gets elected to mayor of new york city and cleans it up after years, years of liberal decay. new york city was a cesspool when rudy giuliani was el

the cary north and so that's why there's so much so many buildings that are being fortunately, you knowhem right now. but this is just what we're looking at here so we're going to continue to live here and monitor the damage done by the kim k fire for now i'll send it back to you all right sarah that is just heartbreaking to see the to walk rock winery has been. >>in business since 1869 so we're going to see whether or not they can regroup and come back. yes, and you can stay up to date with us on all the breaking news. the fire that continues to spread the other structures that are threatened throughout sonoma county. >>i have in our 24 hour streaming news service and because of this public emergency. the threat of a more power shut ofthroughout the bay area. it's always good to have the cross. download it you can download for free we've removed the pay wall because of this breaking news that so that you can stay updated and connect is so we'll check more weather and traffic and have more updates coming up for you after the break stay with us. santa rosa, vicinity of this plays stay wi