(policeman speaking in mandarin on tv) chen: i'm a tv professional. used to do at the tv station. althe departments are connected. when the police have a case, they tell the tv station what to produce. so they were really worried and made me a key target to be converted. they used every method to force me to give up. they forced me to sit in front of a tv or eight hours a day. the volume was over 97 decibels. they forced my eyes open. i tried to resist. they did this for 22 days. after 22 days, the tv speakers broke. very cruel. some prisoners lost their minds. theyorce youo watch nonstop so the pressure mounts. will your mi accepit? they played it endlessly. if you hear it a thousand times, you might let your guard down. oh, maybe it's true. and once a crack forms in your logical thinking, they will drill into it until they break your will. (high-pitch noise) many people in the brainwashing center were deceived and they gave up their belief. reporter: after seeing the self-imlation news on for their illegal activities are deeply moved. sah: even toda

lanhee chen, candidate for state controller. more election coverage, join me for a debate between the candidates for the state's top job on october 23rd. we will moderate the one and only debate between the candidates for governor. you will find it right here on kqed 9. >> from kqed headquarters, democratic governor brian newsom and newcomer brian daley go face-to-face sunday evening at 6:00 on kqed nine. >> that is going to be sunday october 23rd and that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online, on twitter or email us @kqednewsroom or you can reach me on social media at scott schaefer. we will see you back here next friday night. have a great weekend. gef: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. tonight on “pbs news weekend,” out inside an iranian prisone saturday, we get the latest on the ongoing protests across that country. then, weekend briefing -- our focus on the midterms continues with a look at the closely contested ohio senate race. and, a cosmic conversation -- we talk with astrophysicist neil d

lanhee chen, candidate for state controller. more election coverage, join me for a debate tween the candidates for the state's top job on october 23rd. we will moderate the one and only debate between the candidates for governor. you will find it right here on kqed 9. >> from kqed headquarters, democratic governor brian newsom and newcomer brian daley go face-to-face sunday evening at 6:00 on kqed nine. >> that is going to be sunday october 23rd and that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online, on twitter or email us @kqednewsroom or you can reach me on social media at scott schaefer. we will see you back here next friday night. have a great weekend. >> the january 6 committee's case against trump. >> this committee will demand a full accounting to every american of the event of january 6th. it is our obligation to seek donald trump's testimony. >> in a historic move, the january 6 committee votes to subpoena former president trump. >> everybody on the floor is putting on the gas masks to prepare fo

chen has produced. working for marco rubio, working for donald trump, working with mitt romney, these are all career republicans that are in favor of a band. mitch mcconnell is putting forward a universal statewide ban. and also i want voters to realize that what's unfortunate is that mr. chen has apparently flip-flopped in his positions. he's been noted on the record applauding the supreme court justices in their efforts to dismantle roe v. wade. why would you applaud something like that if you are not in favor of it? so i don't believe that he's being completely honest about his positions when it comes to proposition one. ethic it's a matter of convenience. >> i do want to get to this, i know we only have 30 seconds so we will have to be quick during we asked them this question this week, what would you changing your role as controller? >> i would change the way we -- i would modernize our payroll tax system. i would modernize how we access information making it more accessible -- language accessibili

chen writes is that lieutenant governor fetterman takes appropriate medications to help control these things. we aren't told at least in this letter what those medications are and the big question is, you know, what would those lab values be like if he was not taking these medications. nevertheless, what the underlying issues are that may have led to this stroke and any other health problems seem to be adequately controlled or addressed with these medications which is what i think dr. chen is saying here, so again functional -- functional issue in terms of auditory processing more than cognitive and good health, you know numbers overall. >> dr. gupta, appreciate that. >> you got it. >> let's bring the conversation back in the room with reporters. in a statement releasing the letter fetterman essentially said, sorry, dr. oz, i'm good. they debate next week. >> that's going to be the key. >> yes. >> that's going to be the whole ball game, i think. when it comes to the question, obviously the bigger issue, which is the issues and the policy debates and who could and should be the better

. >> clerk: commissioner chen. chen aye. chair mendelman aye commissioner mel guard. >> aye. >> commissioner peskin pl aye. >> commissioner preston aye. can ronen aye.mmis safai. >> aye. >> safai aye. commissioner walton aye. item is a proo proved. >> call the consent agenda items 5 through 7. >> staff is not presenting on these items but is available for questions. >> is there a motion to approve the consent agenda?n moved by peskin, is there a second? seconded by melgar. mr. clerk, call the roll. >> commissioner chen. >> aye.an. >> chen aye mend theman. >> aye.air. >> aye dd commissioner melgar. >> aye commissioner preston aye. >> commissioner ronen aye commissioner safai? commissioner safai. safai absent. commissioner walton. >> aye. >> there are eight ayes. the consent agenda is approved. >> aye. >> look there are nine ayes, th consent agenda is approved. >> did you get me? >> we got you. >> i kept saying, i don't know what happened. >> thank you. with that, mr. saunders, please call item 8. 8. >> sf school access plan u

chen st the most obvious, whily is clifford chen still practicing medicine?? if you're a physician, are you allowed to lie for partisan reasons? don't we have enough of that inr this country? should doctors be allowed to do th that? he clearly was lying. that's not's a man not a who cak with no restrictions inn the u.s. senate. far from it.the and everyone watching everyg, ee honest persoryn would come to po that conclusion. we could play you a lou a t oft clips like that, probably seen i them already today, but not everyone is an honest person. and to prove it, we're going tob show you how msnbc covered this debate the moment it ended here is new york magazine's rebecca traister. clearly, this is a candidate who is feeling stress. and there was such intensee sc scrutiny, often ablest scrutiny on how he was going too comm communicate. and he just diune, andd a debatn front of, you know, the nationid ,you know, an audience of anyone who could listen. and it was so transparent. he did fumblhe dide. s, you he did make verbal mistakes.as yo au knowll, and it was a

our special contributor joie chen traveled to st.arish, louisiana, and found a place where a people and their history were nearly washed away. joie: just beyond a blind pass on the edge of lake borgne lies a history nearly lost amid the -- in these brackish waters. as unlikely as it might seem, this remote cove is where asian america began, bayou saint malo, louisiana. why is saint malo important? >> it's important as the site of the first filipino american settlement in the united states. we think about the beginning of filipino american history, asian american history -- joie: this is where it begins? >> in the swamps of louisiana, right? right in the marsh here. joie: don't feel badly if you've never heard of saint malo. randy gonzales hadn't either, and he's a filipino-american from new orleans, just 40 minutes away. history books have little mention of the crescent city as a major world port beginning in the 1700s or the ties that -- from the spanish colonies. an 1883 article provides what little is known about the early days of

. >> clerk: commissioner chen. chen aye.aye commissioner mel guard. >> aye. >> commissioner peskin pl aye. >> commissioner preston aye. can ronen aye.mmis safai. >> aye. >> safai aye. commissioner walton aye. item is a proo proved. >> call the consent agenda items 5 through 7. >> staff is not presenting on these items but is available for questions. >> is there a motion to approve the consent agenda?n moved by peskin, is there a second? seconded by melgar. mr. clerk, call the roll. >> commissioner chen. >> aye.an. >> chen aye mend theman. >> aye.air. >> aye dd commissioner melgar. >> aye commissioner preston aye. >> commissioner ronen aye commissioner safai? commissioner safai. safai absent. commissioner walton. >> aye. >> there are eight ayes. the consent agenda is approved. >> aye. >> look there are nine ayes, th consent agenda is approved. >> did you get me? >> we got you. >> i kept saying, i don't know what happened. >> thank you. with that, mr. saunders, please call item 8. 8. >> sf school access plan update. this is in

others, mostly democrats, agreed with clifford chen, his doctor, that fetterman was absolutely fine. so it was a neat partisan split. then fetterman appeared on stage for his first and only debate and settled this question for all time. john fetterman it turns out is not capable of driving a car. he should not be allowed to operate a microwave oven. there's no chance under any imaginable circumstances that john fetterman could, quote, serve in the u.s. senate. it's not a close call. watch. >> you're running for a seat that could decide the balance of power in washington. what qualifies you to be a u.s. senator? you have 60 seconds. the. >> hi. good night, everybody. >> tucker: what? so that was him at the top. you know this was not a debate like the debates you've seen before. most debates feel pretty scripted. in fact, this debate was scripted. john fetterman had a script. he was reading it. but he was still incapable of following that script. here, for example, is how fetterman responded to maybe the most obvious question of the night, one he knew was coming, and of course would ar

cbs' nancy chen reports. >> reporter: here at citi field, home of the new york mets -- >> back at thet's out of here! >> reporter: there are plenty of star players. >> this is shea. he is a service dog in training. >> reporter: but few are as obsessed with the ball as this. >> good boy! >> reporter: in a first for major league baseball, the mets' charitable foundation teamed with america's vet dogs to sponsor shea. the 9-month-old lab will eventually be matched with a first responder or military veteran at no cost. what is the importance of training shea in a place like this? >> he is learning socialization skills, interacting with the crowd, interacting with the players on the field. and ultimately that will help make him a better service dog. >> he is absolutely my best friend. >> reporter: air force veteran nathan gardner got kenzo in february. it's been life-changing. >> knowing that i'm not alone anymore and taking me out of that st a helping me find myself again. >> good boy. >> reporter: shea will continue with the mets through spring training next year. he could change someone

here's cbs's nancy chen. >> reporter: here at citi field, home of the new york mets -- >> back at theare plenty of star players. >> this is shea, he's a service dog in training. >> reporter: but few are as obsessed with the ball as this. >> good boy. >> reporter: and a first for major league baseball, the mets charitable foundation teamed with america's vet dogs. introduced in march, the now 9-month-old lab will eventually be matched with a first responder or military veteran with a disability at no cost. >> what is the responsibility of training shea in a place like this? >> he is learning socialization skills, interacting with the crowd, interacting with the players on the field. and ultimately that'll help make him a better service dog. >> is he your best friend? >> he is absolutely my best friend. >> reporter: this air force veteran got kenzo in february after struggling with chronic pain. >> it sounds like you've changed a lot since introducing kinso to your life. >> i was so lost in the pain and turmoil and emotion that i got caught up in that, not really working on myself and w

language] lydia: jia runs a 200-acre mixed farm in the hills of eastern shandong province with her hband chen. she's part of a divergent group of young chinese known as fanxiang qingnian, or returning youth. for decades, rural chinese couldn't wait to get out as they sought work in the booming coastal cities. but some are now rejecting costs and pressures of urban life and returning home. jia: [speaking in foreign language] jia: [speaking in foreign language] lydia: unlike their appearance, china's new generation of farmers is armed with technology, but we're not talking tractors. the tool of choice for returning youth is the smartphone. jia: [speaking in foreign language] lydia: jia livestreams her farming life and advertises her produce to more than half a million followers on chinese tiktok. jia: [speaking in foreign language] jia: [speaking in foreign language] jia: [speaking in foreign language] lydia: rural influencers like jia are a blooming subset of china's $200 billion livestreaming industry. in china, social media platforms like tiktok are seamlessly integrated with e -commerce, so

>> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: i love dogs, too.ell. good night. prop 27 sends 90% of profits from online sports betting to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's so popular... out there. yeah! i can't believe those idiots are going to fall for this. 90%! hey mark, did you know california is sending us all their money? suckers. -those idiots! [ laughter ] imagine that, a whole state made up of suckers. vote no on 27. it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose.

>> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: i love dogs, too.t up 12 years ago, and i got custody of the children. >> judge judy: does she pay the child-support order? >> no. >> announcer: a rare example of mom owing dad. >> i make very little money -- enough to get my head above water -- and that's it. >> announcer: but the excuses are the same. >> i have not been working for the last year, but he acts like i don't pay for them. >> judge judy: doesn't seem to understand that it doesn't make any difference whether you wear a skirt or pants. if you're a parent, you're supposed to pay child support. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution brad johnson is suing his ex-wife, tera andrews, for half the cost of a truck he bought for their daughter. tera claims she was never consulted about the purchase. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this cas

cohen has said that chen lacks the political experience to serve. across for, of course, is your local election headquarters. and according to a recent oakland chamber of commerce poll. >> the oakland mayor's race is neck and neck between candidates lauren taylor and shane town with razor thin margins. kron four's terisa stasio spoke with a political expert about the candidates strategies. >> it's an awesome day to stand with the leaders. that are assembled here for the future of our communities in our city, bringing out heavy hitters such as former oakland city councilmember lynette mcelhaney. >> and other community activists, candidates lauren taylor and treva reid joined forces on wednesday publicly encouraging their supporters to close the circle on rank choice, voting, helping to improve the odds that one of them will be calm elected as oakland's new mayor next month. >> for those who have watched. the council. you know that this alliance isn't new our partnership and are working collaboratively for the community that has been consistent since

. >> chen is running against democrat malia cohen. it's been heated at times with chen arguing she is unfit for the job because of her own. a personal financial history, including a home that went into foreclosure. cohen has said chen lacks the political experience to serve governor newsom still blasting oil companies saying that they are bringing in huge profits while jacking up prices at the pump. capitol correspondent eytan wallace gives us a look at. >> who the governor is going after now and why some argue his policies will only lead to even higher prices. >> this time the governor is going after one company as he doubles down on his message that big oil is to blame for the pain at the pump. these companies are ripping you off and ripping us off. governor gavin newsom not mincing words of the gubernatorial debate sunday as he spoke directly about oil companies. they have record profits fast forward to today. newsom is doubling down on his message going after for putting out this tweet indicating the lowest profits increased by 50

so what i want to do was make the system more efficient. >> and her opponent, republican lenny chen says in addition to his role as a stanford university public policy educator and researcher and his experience as a small business owner. but he says all that serves him well for the california controller's office in office. he says let's prioritize fiscal transparency. >> california is the only state in the country. what we don't have complete line by line transparency into state spending. so job number one, in my view, is a full transparency database where we can go and see every line item of state spending were every californian can access that and see for themselves. exactly what's going on. exactly what's happening, what we're spending money on. >> in chen's case, no gop candidate has won elected office since arnold schwarzenegger in 2006. so he is an uphill climb. >> still ahead, a federal judge denies a request for max theranos executive sunny balwani for new trial. and we've got clouds rolling in over san francisco. love to see some rain coming our way. we'll talk about that next.

chen also claiming their children exhibit behavioral problems now before and after spending time withhat kind of thing. >> reporter: despite his pleas, the judge granting dr. yu more parenting time. overnight, in a statement dr. yu's attorney telling abc news, dr. yu adamantly maintains her innocence. we look forward to the facts of this case being revealed in court. so right now all the visits with her children are supervised. the orange county district attorney is reviewing the case and if they decide to bring charges she could very well be arraigned at her court hearing early next month. michael? >> all right, thank you so much, kayna. >>> we're going to turn now to selma blair and her sudden departure from "dancing with the stars." the actress, who has multiple sclerosis, warned by her doctors that dancing was putting her body under too much stress and lara has the story. she was so graceful. >> she was so graceful. michael, good morning to you and to you. selma and her partner sasha farber performed that emotional last dance to "all the world needs now is love" and the love was c

back to you. >> thank you, natasha chen, for that. >>> turning now to the midterm elections, more than7.5 million americans have cast their ballots via early voting, but with just a week to go, candidates are bringing out some big name surrogates trying to gather support in their final push for votes. both president biden and former president barack obama are on the campaign trail for democrats this key states. >> over the next week former president trump is holding rallies for republican candidates across four states. georgia's senate race between democrat raphael warnock and hershel walker has some in the democratic leadership concerned. here's senate majority leader chuck schumer caught on a hot m mic. >> it looks like -- pennsylvania -- we'll see -- president president. [ indiscernible ] >> democrats are trying to hold on to their slim hold in congress. kevin joins us live. hi, there, kevin. how is the campaign going? >> reporter: good morning, amara. the president and vice president are trying to close in as democrats are looking at the closing prospects. there's warning about wha

cnn's natasha chen has the details. >> how are you guys doing?ookie. >> i don't know how to play chess. >> that's okay. i can teach you. >> reporter: nonfore hr weekly chess club and for bringing sunshine to the seattle rain. >> i love to dance. >> reporter: the former model and soul train dancer grew up on the south side of chicago and saw how police harassed her brothers. >> make them get on the ground, search them and then they just leave, no explanation. >> reporter: but she also remembers a kind officer at school. >> we could come to him and talk to him just about -- about anything. >> reporter: she has modeled his community spirit and trust rising to the rank of detective serving seattle police's youth outreach program. >> you are -- >> welcome here. >> reporter: she mainly works the reinier beach neighborhood des night ds as as the most diverse zip code. she plays with kids, helps them find jobs, pays for groceries, gives out her cellphone number. >> someone would text me and say this is the number of the person who did it. >> reporter: he

here's cnn's natasha chen. >> how you guys doing?to play chess. >> that's okay. i can teach you. >> reporter: known for her weekly chess club. >> i want you to act, not react. >> reporter: and for bringing sunshine to the seattle rain. >> i love to dance. >> reporter: the former model and soul train dancer grew up on the south side of chicago and saw how police harassed her brothers. >> they would get on the ground, search them and just leave, no explanation. >> reporter: she remembers a kind officer at school. >> we could come and talk to him about anything. >> reporter: she has modeled his community spirit and trust, rising to the rank of detective, serving seattle police's youth outreach program. >> you are -- >> welcome here. >> reporter: she mainly works the ranier beach neighborhood designated in 2010 as the country avenues most diverse zip code based on u.s. census data. she plays with kids, helps them find jobs, pays for groceries, gives out her cell phone number. >> someone would text me and say this is the name of the perso

can chen eco, and we see -- danchenko, and we see then up sealing of that.ko was actually on the payroll of the fbi. so why was the fbi paying danchenko from march of 2017 all the way until october 2020, and why do you believe that information could be a game-changer to overturn the dismissal of your lawsuit? >> maria, because it represents complete fraud, and it also represents, you know, there's been a lot of prosecution in terms of lying to congress, lying to the federal government. unfortunately, this is exactly what doj and other operatives in washington have been doing for years in terms of part of this cover-up. if so this is -- so this is finally, you know, unfortunately for both the judge in my case and, you know, the credibility of our justice system in the district court many washington -- in washington, i mean, it's just proven to be a complete sham. so this seems like it should be, again, there's, you know, there's a lot of questions in terms of our justice system right now, but seems to be a very solid basis for reopening case and wail getting

chen is running for california controller.l: appreciate you coming back. republicans don't win statewide offices. arnold schwarzenegger would be considered a moderate was a last one to do it in 2006. why do you think you can now? >> i think californians are fed up with the lack of accountability, the lack of transparency in finances. look at the challenges we face as a state whether homelessness, issues with our public schools, or the water crisis we continue to have in california. the list goes on and on. what they see is sacramento spending more and more money every year. homelessness a great example. tens of billions in spending and the problems get worse. stories about a 1.7 million dollar public toilet in san francisco. this is the kind of things californians look at. i want to bring accountability and transparency to our finances and hold sacramento politicians. it is resonating across the state. >> bill: is it true $20 billion on homelessness in three years? >> yeah. it is staggering. you look at the -- it's a human cri

nancy chen explain. >> reporter: asian americans are increasing in numbers, and so is their power on election day. in 2020 voter participation increased exponentially in battleground states like georgia and nevada as well as others like texas and california. and that makes this year one to watch. with control of congress up for grabs, orange county, california is home to one of the closest races in the country. >> so's gwin is. >>y ces oken, ty r orter: buthe chen and incumbent republican michelle steele in a district that's nearly 30% asian american also showcases the growing political power of this rapidly changing community. >> this seat was drawn to be an asian plurality seat. it was designed specifically so that asian american voters would have a very strong voice. >> reporter: while far from a monolith, asian americans are the fastest-growing racial group in the u.s., with more than 13 million eligible to vote this november. >> asian american voters could make a huge difference this election. >> you know, that's what we're most excited about. >> reporter: nadia belkin heads the

rogachev 1783, this architectural masterpiece in the neo-gothic style was erected on the initiative of chenor bernartovich on the site of the wooden church of the immaculate conception of the virgin mary in the summer of 1912 it was shone in honor of the heavenly intercessor of saint anthony of patois. yong is, let's say, by nationality - this is a portuguese learn by his own i opened the call to young adults before svyatorov's service. so, uh, he was wilmetly-looking, let's say, so uh, he conceded. a has a manaskern. uh, the franciscan led velma a poor life. ale took away on swimmers from different cities. not only portugal spain people. how the gospel was preached and the skill dared to go and the muslim ukraine is the same, uh, it doesn’t warm, that they say without speculation. so to deepen to live everything preached, elk and he is the intercessor of people. naturally is in dire situations for him to pray, but at the request, with a spear of houses. already in 1935 the temple was closed and a series of dramatic events and destruction began. during soviet times, there was a workshop for

sheep chen cannot be demolished at all, but the high long-walled walls resisted the lamas who served in the monastery were repressed, many were shot at the end forties of the last century. all the buddhist temples of tuva were destroyed, and only a few of them survived throughout russia. and in st. petersburg, after almost half a century, it was decided to restore the concession, the old walls were left. buddha and thousands of bronze figures, about 30 cm high, cast by the workshops of nepal 30 years ago, an unusual event took place in the republic of tula on the 14th lama dala, a huge number of people gathered at his speech in the square, so that at least 40,000 people came to take a look at the water of compassion embodied in the human body, that is, half of the population of the capital when his holiness gave. alma ended his speech to the people, then the crowd itself bent and everyone wanted to come, at least one step closer, traveling around tuva you will certainly pay attention to the many colored flags and linen tied everywhere. this is the main rite of offering the flag of th

reportedly laura dunlap, unit chief for foreign influence task force, elvis chen, head of the fbi saner division. what do you make of this? this sounds like big guns, what do you say? >> this stinks to high heaven, actually. big tech is acting as enemy of american people, stories that cut one way, cut against democrats or liberal elites. when congress changes hands they will get to the bottom of this. this can't stand. elizabeth: watch facebook founder mark zuckerberg with joe rogan on this. watch. >> when we take down something that, that we're not supposed to, i mean that is leak, it, that is the worst. the background here is the fbi, i think basically came to us, some folks on our team, hey, just so you know, you should be on high alert. we thought that there was a lot of russian propaganda in the 2016 election. we have it on notice that basically there is about to be some kind of dump of, that similar to that depending on what side of the political spectrum you either think we didn't censor it enough or censored it way too much. elizabeth: "washington post," "new york times," cnn,

here's cbs's nancy chen. >> reporter: here at citi field, home of the new york mets -- >> back at they of star players. >> this is shea. he's a service dog in training. >> reporter: but few are as obsessed with the ball as this. >> good boy. >> reporter: in a first for major league baseball the mets' charitable foundation teamed with america's vet dogs to sponsor shea, named after the team's former home, shea stadium. introduced in march, the now nine-month-old lab will eventually be matched with a first responder or a military veteran with a disability at no cost. >> what is the importance of training shea in a place like this? >> he is learning socialization skills, interacting with the crowd, interacting with the players on the field, and ultimately that will help make him a better service dog. >> is he your best friend? >> he's absolutely my best friend. >> reporter: nathan gardner, an air force veteran, got kenzo in february after struggling with chronic pain. >> it sounds like you've changed a lot since introducing kenzo to your life. >> i was so lost in the pain and turmoil and

. >> reporter: 12-year-old jadyn bush chen wears headphones to stay calm. >> even with head phones, he his head. it is too much even with the headphones. so this is nice and comfortable for him. >> reporter: autism's numbers are on the rise. and for a few hours on sunday morning chuck e cheese restaurants in the area hosted quiet, dark events for kids with this disorder. a recent study found up to 4% of children in san diego county have an autism diagnosis. but much of that is because of the public and mal- community are doing a better job of recognizing it. as understanding grows, families hope there will be even more opportunities for their autistic kids to enjoy holidays, even if they can't handle loud signs and bright lights. john ramos, kpix 5. >>> that is it for the news at 9:00. >>> coming up next, drew is celebrating the 40th anniversary of et. her co-stars are in studio today. >>> for more local headlines, join us on our streaming service cbs news bay area. >>> and there we have another halloween celebration, a real creepy one. >>> look at that. you can go crawling around the

mityaev is aware, i'm sorry chen, i didn't warn you. a vault safes repair, how so mityaev well, mitya is just doing this business. you had your own business. now it's not about that. yes, i myself did not know that the lemon arrived there. yesterday in the morning you were not there that the witness wants to put the case in the safe. what was that, and why are you lying here? director of security? why wasn't the terminal guarded? there were no teams , but they were kept. you said it yourself, that's his concern. i said the camera should be set on translate arrows. yes, he is in business anyway. well , who's in business? who is not in business we will understand? safron this is clearly one of his own, but who knew where the safe was? well, what can you say? and what to say? i was removed from this case. about whom we see styopa come in and sit down. have you completely lost your fear of safron. what happened? what kind of explosion did you have last night. nothing special gas. slammed in the restaurant. don't burr for me. people called t

cnn national correspondent natasha chen is working this story for us.calls tonight for other city councilmembers to resign as well and demands for major reform. what's the latest? >> reporter: wolf, the acting council president said today that they cannot truly heal as a council, as a city, they cannot effectively govern until these three councilmembers are no longer in their roles. now aneury martinez has resigned. the two other councilmembers who were in this conversation are still in their roles on the council, but one of them, his term is up in a couple of weeks. this is a conversation that was recorded last year, leaked over the weekend, first obtained by the "l.a. times." this conversation involved those three councilmembers as well as a union leader talking about how to consolidate latino political power in redistricting in the city. martinez made comments about other races, including indigenous people, in a disparaging manner. then was discussing the martin luther king parade from last year where one councilmember's son, she said, behaved very b

chen refuses to support the amendment to enshrine the right to abortion in the california constitution. kristen: let's talk about that, as a controller, are you a threat to abortion rights in california? lanhee: we need to understand what the role of the comptroller's office is first and foremost. it's not to make decisions about where spending goes. that is the job of the legislature and the governor. notice what the ad doesn't say, it doesn't say i'm pro-choice, which is my position. she assiduously avoids that because she wants to mislead people into thinking that somehow that isn't my position. the reality is that i am pro-choice, and beyond that, as controller i would have neither the power nor the inclination to make changes that would impact access to reproductive freedoms in the state of california. to suggest otherwise indicates a blatant misunderstanding of the office. kristen: i think a lot of voters in california do care about this, so i have to ask. did you vote for donald trump in 2016 and would you vote for him in 2024 if he were the nominee? lanhee: i did not support or

ucsf infectious disease expert dr peter chen hong. thanks so much for joining us and kind of making making light of everything that we're going through here. appreciate it. thanks so much, christina. well, watch where you're walking, even in a crosswalk coming up the frightening moments when a driver does not follow the rules of the road and just plows right into a grandmother, pushing her little loved one in a stroller, plus what we can expect if elon musk completes the deal to buy twitter. the deadline is tomorrow. we'll look at what he's asking all twitter employees to do in the next 20 minutes. lots of sunshine today but a few extra clouds in the forecast for your friday but eventually some rain clouds could be knocking on our door and we'll have the forecast update okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ earning alaska miles is quicker and more fun! ♪ cute! ooh, th

thank you, natasha chen, for that report. >>> just in, the u.s.r ebola. details next. >> tech: at safeli, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycycld my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule tododay. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replalace. ♪ a is for awareness, because knowing that your chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be more you can do. just remember that k is for kidneys and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. kerendia is a once-daily tablet that treats ckd differently than type 2 diabetes medications to help slow the progression of kidney damage and reduce the risk of cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks. do not take kerendia if you have problems with your adrenal glands or take certain medications called cyp3a4 inhibitors. keren

so what i want to do was make the system more efficient. >> her opponent, republican lanhee chen says in addition to his role as a stanford university public policy educator and researcher and his experience as a small business owner that serves him well, he says for the california controller's office, an office, he says that must prioritize fiscal transparency. >> california is the only state in the country. what we don't have complete line by line transparency into state spending. so job number one, in my view, is a full transparency database where we can go and see every line item of state spending were every californian can access that and see for themselves. exactly what's going on. exactly what's happening, what we're spending money on. >> intense case. it should be noted that no gop candidate has won statewide office in california since arnold schwarzenegger did back in 2006. >> let's check on our 4 zone weather forecasts. a live look outside tonight at sfo. our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by. and he's looking into a tropical storm. yeah, we've got carl out the

local and russian television, and that's not all accepted positively our desire to watch news, but chensame solovyov and someone else from these russian propagandists, the more hatred comes out of their mouths towards russia and ukraine, i apologize, we understood what it means that our affairs are also bad, so everything is going like this that's what it was like Рады етому общаться между сообщение нам as there was an opportunity we were in the cells, we naturally communicated yes between the cells no we did not communicate if there were two people living there then they communicated among themselves if there were 14 people living there then we talked to these 14 people, whether it was about communicating with relatives or giving only some information. there was one moment. when in the belgorod region, in the city of valuyki, we were once given a letter to write, we thought that they would not reach our letter when i arrived home. i was pleasantly surprised. the letter arrived. my mother told me that i knew that you were alive. which it was beneficial for them to give us, that is, it i

nancy chen explains those high rates are sending both buyers and sellers into mortgage sticker shock. >> reporter: jessica and jackie have been searching for a house to call their own in northern new jersey. how much has the housing market changed during your search? >> immensely. you can't even compare. >> reporter: after being repeatedly outbid last year, they are now being priced out because of soaring interest rates. >> we want to have at home that we can call home that hours. isn't that the american dream ? >> reporter: do you feel like that's being taken away from you? >> a bit. >> reporter: rates have more than doubled since the top of the year, with the most popular home loan of hitting an average rate of 7.16% this week for the first time since 2001. that's the fastest they've grown on record, calling the red-hot housing market. >> i think we have been going through a correction. interest rates were low for the whole entire pandemic, and they created a bit of a frenzy in the housing market. >> reporter: a mortgage payment on a medium price tone stands at about $2500 a month.

and you can safely get this one, let me explain, i’m the level of spiz, and take aquarius and kim chene can swim. in fact, supporters of the trade union online leaked information about the situation to the fugitive and extremist organizations created by them, thereby digging graves with their own hands, to enterprises on which entire belarusian cities depended, and in particular the families of these same traitors. in essence, their actions can be qualified as treason against the state, causing damage to national security. in the economic sphere, no one has canceled, working with and for a fugitive foreign state. they never wished anything good to belarusians on in the homeland of working people, i note that the project coordinators declared that the complete anonymity of the security of information transmission using a chat bot and the impossibility of hacking it, marina karas, while already in poland , continued to imitate certain activity in social networks and on controlled internet resources. after a little calm. marty of the current year. under her strict guidance, another initia

nancy chen reports on what that means for those looking to buy a home. >> reporter: those high ratingoth buyers and sellers into mortgage sticker shock as affordability is still a major challenge for many navigating this market. jessica and jackie fas lee know have been searching for a house to call their own in northern new jersey. >> how much has the housing market changed during your search? >> immensely. it's -- it's -- you can't even compare. >> reporter: after being repeatedly outbid last year, the fas lee knows are now being priced out because of soaring interest rates. >> i want to have that home that we can call home, that is ours. isn't that the american dream, you know? >> do you feel like that's being taken away from you? >> a bit. >> reporter: rates have more than doubled since the start of the year with the most popular home loan hitting an average rate of 7.16% this week for the first time since 2001. that's the fastest they've grown on record, cooling the red-hot housing market. >> i think that we've been going through a correction. interest rates were low for the whol

nancy chen has our report. >> reporter: it's already the most wonderful time of year.d work for the holidays. >> we're finding that people want some extra money, especially during the holiday season. >> reporter: after struggling to fill shifts the past two years, jason mabel, who heads east coast operations for clothing retailer splendid, kicked off holiday hiring earlier than ever, in september. >> this is the time where maybe a teacher might have off during a few wghe holiday season, and they want to come in and pick up some shifts. >> reporter: and with holiday costs expected to increase this year by 6%, people are lookin for ways to keep up. >> given inflation and a looming possible recession, are there more people who are coming off the sidelines to seek those seasonal jobs? > it's definitely a driver. people are looking for cash, and so those bonuses and higher starting pay points are very, very attractive to them. >> reporter: julia pollack is the chief economist for zip recruiter and says even as the labor market begins to cool, it's still sizzling. companies

there's also a supply shortage of apartments nationally, according to crystal chen with zumper, the company's national rent report in october, reflecting the competition happening between renters iran. the same question of like how many >> obligation submit before you sign a lease? and the most popular answer last year was one. and this year, the most popular answer was 5 or more apartment list. also measures rent prices month to month using a combination of census data and their own. >> senior research associate at apartment list, rob warnock, explain where san francisco stands nationally. lot of other parts of the country are now. >> and in some cases, 10, 2030%, more expensive today than they were in 2020. and san francisco's one of the few places where where that actually isn't. the case were knox's high rent prices and high mortgage rates discourages everyone for making expensive life choices. something temprano relates to homeownership isn't even a dream. it's a fantasy. you know, at this point because of how unaffordable it is. one silver lining. the experts say that rental prices drop

chen says in addition to his role as a stanford university public policy educator and researcher his experience as a small business owner and former member of the social security advisory board serves him well for the california controller's office in office. he says must prioritize fiscal transparency. california is the only state in the country. what we don't have complete line by line transparency into state spending. so job number one, in my view. >> is a full transparency database where we can go and see every line item of state spending were every californian can access that and see for themselves. exactly what's going on exactly what's happening, what we're spending money on. >> he also says there needs to be more honesty about how much california owes in unfunded liabilities specifically retirement benefits pledge long ago to state employees at the end of the day, those liabilities are going to be things we need to pay. we're going to want to keep those promises. we've made to teachers and state employees. it's very important. >> but we're not going to be able to do it in hon

only this monday, the chinese authorities introduced a lockdown of several districts of the city of chen, about millions of people were under restrictions and many factories, including apple suppliers and another global news. ilan has a mask a wannabe rapper appeared. kanye west decided to buy a parler on the social network, some uh, some famous, how the singer made such a decision from all over trump after his accounts were blocked by twitter and one of the largest photo social networks and for anti-semist statements in parallels, messages about the purchase on the social network were confirmed according to the artist , he acquires a neighbor for the sake of being able to freely express himself as an adherent of conservative views. actually, with such an ideological message , the neighbors did not create parallels at one time launched in 2018. as an alternative to the main global platforms and quickly won the support of former us president donald trump 's supporters, however, the platform almost sunk into oblivion after the protests in the us on january 6, 21. and the storming of the ca

chen says in addition to his role as a stanford university public policy educator and researcher his experience as a small business owner and former member of the social security advisory board serves him well for the california controller's office in office. he says must prioritize fiscal transparency. california is the only state in the country where we don't have complete line by line transparency into state spending. so job number one, in my view. >> is a full transparency database where we can go and see every line item of state spending were every californian can access that and see for themselves. exactly what's going on exactly what's happening, what we're spending money on. >> he also says there needs to be more honesty about how much california owes in unfunded liabilities specifically retirement benefits pledge long ago to state employees at the end of the day, those liabilities are going to be things we need to pay. we're going want to keep those promises. we've made to teachers and state employees. it's very important. >> but we're not going to be able to do it in honest

board, it is important that nurses and other health care workers decide if they want to trust based on chen antitrust secretary of state and that women in georgia should decide if they want to trust a staunch anti-choice secretary of state. lisa: that concludes our second round. for those just joining us, this is the general election debate between candidates for secretary of state. we will now go back to the panel to ask questions to the candidate of their choice until we run out of time. as a moderator i may also ask question to the candidates, i will then return -- determine if her rebuttal is appropriate. matt brown, you get the question in this round. >> secretary raffensperger, during the primary you repeatedly told voters that georgia elections could be undermined by noncitizens voting illegally. in march or own office announced they found zero ballots cast by non-americans in recent georgia elections. for three more months you continue campaigning on the issue. why are you amplifying claims of voter fraud that georgia election officials in your own office have dismissed? sec. raffen