>> the charlie brown tree. >>> it is tesla's latest move to streamline production dropping two paint color options for its cars. ceo elon musk tweeted obsidian black and metallic silver will still be available, but buyers wanting those colors will have to pay more. tesla says it should not be considered a sign of larger production problems, but the company has been under pressure to increase production, after missing several deadlines. shares of tesla fell 4% yesterday after analysts downgraded the stock due to musk's erratic behavior. >>> 4:40 right now, and this week has been a round of applause for weather. kari, can we continue to clap? >> yes! >> yes, i love that! we'll have some cooler weather today. live look in fremont. loo look at these temperatures, only 70 degrees in the middle of the day, we'll talk about that and the clouds moving in, that's coming up next. >>> those flashing lights that were behind kari, just the road crews moving after overnight roadwork. we're looking at 101, and palo alto moving nicely. we have a new issue for the tri valley, i'm checking that out ri

i basically have a similar cacique to that of a charlie brown and had control of a bobble head, you should car. laughter. another thing head, you should see me going in the car. laughter. anotherthing is my muscles in myjob likely for anyone who spends a lot of time with me, means i cannot talk for long without my voice becoming indistinguishable umbel, hence the voice. amis explained how wide it is for me to go out. whilst i was at university, my residence was off the busiest road in manchester, with there being so road in manchester, with there being so close the idea changing at the pyjamas that i could pass is clothing was at the very bottom of my list. there was no time before my next scheduled nap anyway, and besides, as disabled gals do not dress to impress. i set out from the train station five minutes away, into my ride i received more and more empathetic smiles. now, i'm not adverse to the odd stare, and whenever i'm in public is pretty much a guarantee that several people will make it completely obvious that they've never seen a cartoon character in a wheelchair before. but on t

he retreated a blurry cartoon with charlie brown.retweeted the cartoon with the caption thank got for trump and the economy is sooooo good. someone at work here spent the morning tweeting like this, i would send them home on mental health leave. i'm definitely reading that book. i will be up until midnight waiting for that. according to bob woodward trump wrote and almost support a tweet that could have started a war with north korea. he was planning to evacuate american families from south korea which would intricate to north korea we might be about to attack and motivate them. he department think this was a good idea. his aides convinced him to tweet something racist instead. we were spared the horrors of a nuclear war. his folder has to be more terrifying than any steven king model. what does a guy have to do to get kicked off twitter. is that not a violation of community standards. that was it. now trump and kim jong un, another summit in the works. the president was riding high after getting a second letter from kim jong un whic

american people are looking at this like the old peanuts cartoon, lucy stepping up and letting charlie brownicans are catching on to these last-minute tricks of democrats. rob: what do you think? look at this tweet from dianne feinstein, for republicans, to schedule a friday vote on brett kavanaugh today, two days before doctor blasey-ford has a chance to tell her story is outrageous. first republicans demanded doctor blasey-ford testify immediately, now they don't even need to hear her before they move ahead with a vote. to the republicans defense, feinstein had this information for a couple months now. >> he was trying to protect a victim who had been raped. i would be cautious in using the work on and losing a football with a woman who was raped as a teenager. we should hear this out and make sure we don't rush back to that point again. what senators say from california, we are going to hear from this woman on thursday. she will have her time and tell her story but you already scheduled to vote on friday, doesn't seem you are taking that very seriously to me and the american public unlike

i don't want to fall into the same trap of charlie brown kicking the football where everybody feels like susan collins is coming around, oh, no she didn't again. i think it's a narrow path for democrats to be able to stop this. >> dave, quick re-election? >> i think i would be surprised if he didn't move ahead, if any of the republicans jump ship. i don't want to be held to that. >> okay. a little shy right now. that's okay. we will get you next time on those predictions. i definitely respect your views on that. thank you so much all three of you. >> just ahead for you, a former cia chief says an obstruction of justice case could come in the russia probe. how is the white house bracing for that? that as we learn more about a secret doj plan to flip russian oligarchs. n to flip russian oligarchs. gonna be late! hold on, don't worry, there's another way [siri: *beep beepá] directions to the greek theater. ♪ can i get a connection? can i get can i get a connection? ♪ ♪ i can see it in my, see it in my reflection. ♪ ♪ ohhh can i get a connection? ♪ tryna find the old me ...to give you the pr

we can be charlie brown's teacher all daylong but you grab people through the arts. and so, even our san francisco symphony performing copeland's coal mine remove is huge. when our symphony is involved, it's all over. our symphony is involved. if you are not involved you are the only person who isn't involved in this. i think our symphony is probably the first symphony to say you know, we're going to take on this issue. so, that was totally exciting. our cultural centers, you know, we've got five around this city. the chinese cultural center was featuring seven artists with photography. our african american culture center, day-long symposium with panels and performance, right. this is one of the photographers with the chinese cultural center. the climate music project. again, it's part of the beat batteries and the coffee pot. people go from one to the other and stop at the climate music project, which was going on all day on the steps of the library. they come out, perform around what you want the future to sound like. lots of rappers, spoken word, classical musicia

you put 10 painters in 10 different rooms and say paint me a picture of the tree, you'll get charlie brown's christmas tree in one room, you'll get an oak tree and swing and guess underneath in another, you'll get 10 different pictures of a tree. if you ask 10 different software engineers to develop you an algorithm you'll get 10 different solutions. mr. dorsey: which is why testing is so important? mr. johnson: what kind of testing do you do with your algorithms to make sure that that innate bias that's inevitable because it's already been admitted that twitter has got bias nits algorithms, you've acknowledged that and tried to correct it, so how do you go about weeding out the innate bias? do you do peer reviews of the algorithms before you send them to production? mr. dorsey: we do do those internally, yes. mr. johnson: can't you modify your algorithms, especially in this age of artificial intelligence, to be more intelligent in identifying and alerting on specific things? we got, in the automotive industry today we've got artificial inthedges in automobiles that doesn't just -- artificia

ten painters in ten different rooms and say, paint me a picture of a try, you'free going to get charlie brown's christmas tree in one, a picture of a tree with grass under it, you'll get ten different pictures of a tree. if you tell software engineers to write a program for an algorithm, you'll get ten different ones, right? >> which is why we do testing. >> what do you expect your testing to do to make sure that inate bias, because it's already been determined that twitter has inate bias and you're trying to correct it. what do you do to weed out that inate bias? do you do peer reviews? >> we do that, yes. >> can't you modify you're algorithms, especially in this age of artificial intelligence, to be more intelligent in identifying and alerting on specific things? i mean, we got -- in the automotive industry today, we've got artificial intelligence in automobiles that doesn't just tell you there is a car in front of you, it actually puts the brakes on. it takes some action. and it's instantaneous because it saves lives. is it unreasonable to think that twitter could not modify its algorithms t

last year they would ship trees three feet or smaller, which is the charlie brown i guess christmas tree up to seven feet or more. seven foot box could be sitting on your doorstep when you get home. ship the tree to you, douglas fir, within 10 days of cut down. not put in water, cut down, put in the box, ship to you, they say it should be fine. stuart: would you do it? ashley: if someone would put it up for me and all the decorations. liz: if it came with the presents, just kidding. and coal in the stocking for you would you do it? would you do it? stuart: yes i would. liz: i would do it. stuart: when i was a little kid off we would go to the christmas tree farm, you saw one down, strap it to the van come back with it. i don't live near my grandchildren these days. liz: you want it decorated in the mail? stuart: yes i do. i want everything done. i want it to stand up dead straight. you know how hard it can be? ashley: yes. the old battle. >> next case. attorney general sessions think about regulating social media companies. we have the chief financial correspondent at "axios." he knows a

the yankees always, i want you to know, the yankees always get us thinking, just like charlie brown kick the football that this is our year. you guys, everybody's injured on your team. >> yes. >> seriously. the batboy. >> on the dl. >> actually has a strain. yeah. on the dl. everybody is. and yet you guys are going to come back and beat us, just like 2011. you were 9 1/2 games behind, september 3rd. you've once again, got news that trap. >> yeah. we don't have pitching, big problem and biggest bat, aaron judge, injured. lot again yesterday. red sox won yesterday. lead is 8.5. safe with about 30 games left. we're hanging in for dear life for the wild card after losing to the as. two more out this this week. >> not incredible that the yankees who are still really within reach of the red sox are still within reach of a team who just had a -- gone on a torrent streak, in many ways historic season, and i'm serious. most of your best players of injured. >> it is pretty extraordinary. the yankees still could win 100 games, by most standards a great season. by standard of the red sox finish abou

. >> if you put ten painters in ten different rooms painting a picture of the trio get charlie brown'schristmas tree or an oak tree with a swing and ten different pictures of a tree if you asked ten software engineers you will get ten different solutions to solve that problem. >> that is why testing is so important. >> what kind of testing do you guys do with your algorithms to make sure that bias that is inevitable. it has already been admitted because you acknowledge and you try to correct it. so how do you weed out that bias? are there any algorithms? >> we do those internally, yes. >> can't you modify your algorithms especially in this age of artificial intelligence to be more intelligent to identify and alert specifically? in the automotive industry we have artificial intelligent automobiles that tell you there is a car in front of you. it actually puts on the brakes and takes action and it is instantaneous because it saves lives. is it unreasonable to think that twitter could not modify the algorithms on illegal drug sale sales, violent terminology or to make alerts to stop this?

the original murphy brown newsroom have also returned: faith ford as corky, grant shaud as miles silverberg, joe regalbuto as frank fontana. there are occasional appearances from charliebraugh as jim dial. veteran actress tyne daly joins as a familiar bartender. one original "murphy brown" episode is still talked about today, and landed bergen on the cover of "time" magazine then. what everybody remembers about s thw-- they may remember a lot, but one thing they definitely remember is murphy deciding to have a baby. it was 1992. and the vice president of the united states then, dan quayle, made speech and went after murphy brown: >> it doesn't help matters when primetime tvas murphy brown, a character who supposedly epitomizes today'sntelligent, highly paid professional, mocks the importance of american fathernd makes it just another lifestyle choice. >> woodruff: dismissing the importance of fathers.nd >>alling it just another lifestyle choice. >> woodruff: you became a lighing rod in 1992. >> i just stayed in. it was overwhelming for me. i, on the show, we, in aery short form, debated whether she would keep the child, whether she would abort the child. and, so it wa

browns or worse. let me get. [inaudible] >> before i get to that, somebody named king baby on twitter says go work for cnn charlieing liz with you. if they fire you, neil and. [inaudible] i'm all for it. >> that's king baby. >> let's talk about this auction. everyone thanks an auction with the fancy artwork and ferraris is hot, this is an auction of billions of dollars over sky between fox as it gets rid of its entertainment assets and focuses on the new facts which will be fox news and wall street journal, foxbusiness, some sports stations. >> not the wall street journal. >> i think they're bringing it all into one. >> please, the new york post where i work, wall street journal where i used to work. >> look at sky. >> here's why. we have goldman sachs on retainer to figure out what to do next. from what i understand mr. murdoch is working with goldman sachs and what most people believe, now i don't have this insider company but from observers that know people at goldman that talk a lot to folks in this telecom space, they expect us to bid up first guy. why is that? we gained two things, we can win, obviously, an