we were correct in filing that case in clark county. it was dismiss and we appealed that to the supreme court. we are confident it will be rendered in our favor and we will pursue not just the forgery of charge but the filing of a false document charge in clark county. but we decided we would refile that charge up in carson city so as to ensure that justice prevails. you can ask anyone i work with. they will tell us our job is justice and the definition of justice does not change based on an election. so we will continue to pursue this. notwithstanding the fact that mr. trump is president. i have gotten questioned several times if i will dismiss this case. no. the law requires these individuals who violated the law should be prosecuted. >> they filed as electors and actually try today say trump won the state then when he had not. now, let me go to this before i run out of time. you have recently announced plans to run for governor of nevada in 2026. being the first democrat to openly say so. you potentially would be the highest profile

. >> the maximum contribution that could come from the public here in nevada and clark county was $380 million in any increases in price, be it because of general inflation or because we add more things to make the ballpark great would be the responsibility of the team. >> the fishers will pay up to $1.1 billion and cover the rest with a $300 million loan, but more steps are still needed before breaking ground. next year. the next step with the athletics before construction begins, is meeting in front of clark county to get final approval. reporting near the strip. i'm ryan ketchum. >> opening night for san francisco ballet's nutcracker will go on as planned tonight. a labor dispute involving members of the american guild of musical artists threatened the season. yesterday, the union announced it reached a tentative agreement with the ballet on a new contract. the deal still. the deal still needs to be ratified, but performances will go on as planned. the union represents the dancers and stage managers. san francisco's weeks long hotel strike is now impacting a convention coming to the

this sets the stage for the aye's to get the necessary approvals from clark county officials before breakingin the spring on that 30,000 seat ballpark. already the cost is increased. 250 million dollars now going to cost 1.7, 5 billion. that's why some people remain skeptical. the team will actually be playing in vegas by the spring of 2028 as scheduled former a's executive. andy do it says several questions. >> increases in stadium cost. it's definitely going to happen. it will be well over 2 billion dollar. where's that money coming from when his johns one point? question, mark going into a bank account. so that they can start this. and the lack of outside funding the a's of talk very bringing in other investors. this has been out there in the market for a long time by professionals trying to sell it and do we have any other big names that have been attached to this at this point? no, that's another major question. but i would sacramento a's anyone. >> as part of the construction, the nevada legislature has approved the spending of 380 million dollars in public money to help pay for this t

so this now sets the stage for the team to get the necessary approvals from clark county officials beforey break ground in the spring. at least that's the plan on the 30,000 seat ballpark. but already the costs as increased about 250 million dollars. the price tags up to 1.7, 5 billion and rising. and that is why many remain skeptical. the a's will actually be playing in vegas by the spring of 2028 as scheduled former a's executive andy do which keeps it real. >> increases in stadium cost. it's definitely going to happen. it will be well over 2 billion dollar. where's that money coming from when his johns one point? question, mark going into a bank account so that they can start this. and the lack of outside funding the a's of talk very bringing in other investors. this has been out there in the market for a long time by professionals trying to sell it and do we have any other big names that have been attached to this at this point? no, that's another major question that i would have. >> as part of the construction, the nevada legislature has approved the spending of 380 million dollars i

we are seeing the results of that borne out in clark county, for example, clark county, nevada, one third hispanic. it went from a plus nine biden county to a plus three harris. we had a six point shift their, 70% of the states population. some other counties. jefferson county, georgia, 1% african-american. president trump won that county by one point when it was won by biden by seven points. we are seeing all those affect set up. obviously podcasts. you mentioned joe rogan. nontraditional forms of media. that younger voters gravitate towards and get their media from. elon musk's support reaching different photos. we had an entire field program that was simply geared towards going after low propensity trump leaning voters. maybe they did not participate in the last primary. maybe they did not vote in 2020, but voted for donald trump in 2016. we had a conscious decision we developed during the iowa caucuses to implement a 10 for trump program where, in traditional campaigns, and we took a lot of flak for this, because a lot of people said, you don't have thousands of organizers were tens o

lower turnout for democrats in nevada's clark county would only explain one-third of the decline in supportremaining two-thirds was because voters flipped trump's way. joining me now is the chairman of the democratic party of wisconsin running for the chair of the democratic national committee. i wonder who you make of that statistic that the voters flipped trump's way. >> thanks so much for having me on. when you look at this election, look around the world. voters fed up by inflation, hit hard by high prices swung against incumbent parties, left, right, and center. we saw that in in the united states. what that tells us is pocketbook issues make a big difference for voters struggleing to get by. it is also that the fight for reproductive freedom motivated voters in a state like wisconsin to close the gap, the swing was just a quarter of what it was nationwide and helped tammy baldwin win her senate race. but the key thing to remember is you want to convince people to vote and vote for you. it means showing who you are for. and all levels of government, they are trying to rig the system fo

it happened in a clark county courtroom.ch again as 31 year-old guy over red in soars over the 4 foot bench tackling and punching the judge in a brazen attack. he was eventually restrained and later sentenced up to 65 years behind bars. terror in the skies and unimaginable incident on an alaskan airlines flight from oregon to california. when a door plug blows off a boeing 7.37. max, 9 jets leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane at 16,000 feet. 171 passengers and 6 crew members were on board. fortunately, the plane landed safely, although several passengers were injured clear across the country in massachusetts, police video shows the suspect speeding 80 miles per hour down a busy street with no hands. the impaired driver nearly missing vehicles before slamming into the back of a and in the heartland, the moment a black suv slams into a vehicle parked on the side of the road. this was during a traffic stop. the violent crash causing an oklahoma trooper into a ditch. thankfully he suffered only minor injuries and hear

lower turn out in clark county, for example, would only explain one third of the decleaning support. shift toward trump was because voters flipped trump's way. joining me now is ben wickler, he's the chairman of the democratic party of wisconsin and is running for the chair of the democratic national committee. ben, thanks for being here. we're going to talk about that in a moment, but i wonder what you make of that statistic, that two thirds of voters in a county, in a key swing state flipped trump's way and why you have the working theory why that might be. >> thanks so much for having me on, alex. when you look at this election look around the world. everywhere in every democracy voters fed up by inflation and hit hard by high prices swung against incumbent parties left, right, and center. we saw that in the united states, and i think what that tells us is that pocketbook issues makes a big difference especially for voters that are struggling to get by and are trying to figure out who's on their side. it's also the case the fight for reproductive freedom and against abortion bans

lower turnout for democrats in nevada's clark county, for example, would only explain one third of theward trump is because voters flipped trump's way. joining me now is ben winkler, chair of the democratic party of wisconsin and is running for the chair of the democratic national committee. then, thank you for being here. we will talk about that in a moment, but i wonder what you make of that statistic, two thirds of voters in a key county in a swing state flipped trump's way and what if you have a working theory on why that might be? >> thanks so much for having me on, alex. when you look at this election, look around the world, everywhere, in every wealthy democracy, voters who were fed up by inflation, hit hard by high prices, left, right, and center, we saw that in the united states. i think what that tells us is pocketbook issues make up a big difference, especially for voters that are struggling to get by and are trying to figure out who is on their side. now, it is also the case that the fight for reproductive freedom and against abortion bands did motivate voters. it helped in

we also heard from the district attorney here in clark county seeing that the cases here in pennsylvania do remain active but for now they are to wait to see how the court case plays out in new york. when the defendant is available, they will move forward with the trying of the charges here in pennsylvania. the attention turning to new york. a dozen nypd officers in new york today. along with three pennsylvania officers. even as mangione is no longer here, there are a couple of supporters is that remain outside. they slowly started to go, but it did have that atmosphere. a bit of that circus-like atmosphere where you have people to stop the video game character, luigi. privatization is a crime and seeing that is terrorism. saw the things we have been saying online with people being really critical of the healthcare industry or health insurance industry and appearing to sympathize with mangione, manifesting outside the courthouse in pennsylvania. >> meanwhile, let's go to new york city where the suspect is being into as we speak. what is expected to happen in new york city? >> well, jose,

it happened in a clark county courtroom. again as 31 year-old guy over red in soars over the 4 foot bench tackling and punching the judge in a brazen attack. he was eventually restrained. and later sentenced up to 65 years behind bars. terror in the skies and unimaginable incident on an alaskan airlines flight from oregon to california. when a door plug blows off a boeing 7.37. max, 9 jets leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane at 16,000 feet. 171 passengers and 6 crew members were on board. fortunately, the plane landed safely, although several passengers were injured clear across the country in massachusetts, police video shows the suspect speeding 80 miles per hour down a busy street with no hands. the impaired driver nearly missing vehicles before slamming into the back of a and in the heartland, the moment a black suv slams into a vehicle parked on the side of the road. this was during a traffic stop. the violent crash causing an oklahoma trooper into a ditch. thankfully he suffered only minor injuries and heart

it happened in a clark county courtroom watching again as 31 year-old guy over red in soars over theackling and punching the judge in a brazen attack. he was eventually restrained. and later sentenced up to 65 years behind bars. terror in the skies and unimaginable incident on an alaskan airlines flight from oregon to california. when a door plug blows off a boeing 7.37. max, 9 jets leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane at 16,000 feet. 171 passengers and 6 crew members were on board. fortunately, the plane landed safely, although several passengers were injured clear across the country. in massachusetts, police video shows the suspect speeding 80 miles per hour down a busy street with no hands. the impaired driver nearly missing vehicles before slamming into the back of a and in the heartland, the moment a black suv slams into a vehicle parked on the side of the road. this was during a traffic stop. the violent crash causing an oklahoma trooper into a ditch. thankfully he suffered only minor injuries and heart pounding moments when a 16 year-old snowboarder seen dangling fro

it happened in a clark county courtroom. in soars over the 4 foot bench tackling and punching the judge in a brazen attack. he was eventually restrained. and later sentenced up to 65 years behind bars. terror in the skies and unimaginable incident on an alaskan airlines flight from oregon to california. when a door plug blows off a boeing 7.37. max, 9 jets leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane at 16,000 feet. 171 passengers and 6 crew members were on board. fortunately, the plane landed safely, although several passengers were injured clear across the country. in massachusetts, police video shows the suspect speeding 80 miles per hour down a busy street with no hands. the impaired driver nearly missing vehicles before slamming into the back of a and in the heartland, the moment a black suv slams into a vehicle parked on the side of the road. this was during a traffic stop. the violent crash causing an oklahoma trooper into a ditch. thankfully he suffered only minor injuries and heart pounding moments when a 16 year-

then the criminal case against him was at somewhat of a standstill after clark county district court judge kristi craig found incompetent, meaning unable to understand the charges against him and assist his attorneys and his defense court records show he went to a behavioral health facility. craig, then referring to evaluations from 3 doctors in court friday and finding das now competent to move forward in his criminal case before his arrest dos try to be a rapper under the name trapped. montana is expected to be back in court december 19. vanessa murphy, 8 news now. >>for your health, fewer americans are dying from drug overdoses. according to new numbers from the cdc and the white house is taking credit for the decline in deaths, washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt talked with them about what's behind the trend. >>new numbers from the cdc show a 17% decline in overdose deaths from july of 2023 to july of 2024, this is not only the largest decrease on record. >>it's the 8th straight months of reporting decreases dr rolle group does the white house director of national drug

donna in clark county, nevada which is las vegas. caller: how are you?ost: what does your party stand for and what should it stand for? caller: my party, the democratic party should stand free quality. and it should continue to stand for the working class, and for the lower classes to work up to the middle class. it hasn't always worked, didn't really work in my case, but i understand it. the thing is, we have absolutely let the republican party change the direction and just change the way that people feel about things like school. kind of taking on this like they can't be christians and they can't be this and they can't do that. they kind of turned it all around. instead let's say you guys really need to start being better toward the lower classes, they have taken on this, like they've been attacked or something, and we haven't attacked them. we just want to keep our rights. host: thank you for calling in. tim in tampa. caller: yes, good morning. when you say what the democrat party stands for, first off, they need to stand. the problem with the democra

donna in clark county, nevada which is las vegas. caller: how are you? what does your party stand for and what should it stand for? caller: my party, the democratic party should stand free quality. and it should continue to stand for the working class, and for the lower classes to work up to the middle class. it hasn't always worked, didn't really work in my case, but i understand it. the thing is, we have absolutely let the republican party change the direction and just change the way that people feel about things like school. kind of taking on this like they can't be christians and they can't be this and they can't do that. they kind of turned it all around. instead let's say you guys really need to start being better toward the lower classes, they have taken on this, like they've been attacked or something, and we haven't attacked them. we just want to keep our rights. host: thank you for calling in. tim in tampa. caller: yes, good morning. when you say what the democrat party stands for, first off, they need to stand. the problem with the democrat pa

county prosecutor marcia clark. she has a true crime book that's new and has parallels to the o.j.take on that and the menendez brothers' push for freedom. >>> happy cyber monday. coming up, i'm going to tell you what to buy today and what you want to wait on until even january. that's next. portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪ if you want to view paradise ♪ ♪ simply look around and view it ♪ ♪ anything you want, do it ♪ ♪ want to change the world ♪ ♪ there's nothing to it ♪ ♪ there is no life i know ♪ ♪ to compare with your imagination ♪ ♪ take a look and you'll see ♪ ♪ into your imagination ♪ [coughing] hi susan, honey? yea. i respect that, but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin, with real honey & elderberry. ["the glory of love" plays] giving. ♪ giving that's possible through the power of dell ai with intel. so those who receive can find the joy of giving back. (♪♪) ahhhh. we're no one hit wonder. (♪♪) allow us to rei

voiceover) and when harvey stepped out front, officers from the cascade county sheriff's department were waiting for him. det. clarklifornia who want to talk to you, put your hands behind your back, you're under arrest.' click click. morrison: that was that. det. clark: that was that. det. martindale: that was that. morrison: it's very civilized, isn't it? det. clark: very civilized. det. martindale: yeah. det. clark: very civilized. morrison: we should all live like they do in great falls. det. martindale: yeah. det. clark: i was--i was impressed. i was very impressed. det. martindale: yeah. morrison: (voiceover) police searched harvey's land rover, discovered guns and ammunition. they loaded him into the back of a squad car, took him to the local sheriff's department, eager to hear what he had to say. det. martindale: (police interview) yeah, our primary focus is about your vessel, harvey. how much money did you put into that boat? mr. harvey morrow: (police interview) i don't know. det. martindale: (police interview) what would you estimate? what would you think? roughly. mr. morrow: (police interview) i have no

several years ago i learned about a veteran from clark summit, pennsylvania in my home county.e was unable to access his health benefits at the va a the department of veterans affairs their website because the website was not accessible to him and many others. through my oversight efforts, we learned that through 2019 only 8% of the information on the va web side was accessible. no longer. those numbers have gone way up in the intervening years. the remainder of the federal government websites and other technology were no more accessible than the va in the year 2019 that we took a close look at it. we are making progress but we have a long way to go with much more work to be done on improving access. whether it is improving access or eliminating discrimination or providing accommodations to make it possible for people with disabilities to be full participants in our society, this is the work that must also it makes our society a better place for all of us. people with disabilities or not. during my time in the senate, people with disabilities and their families have shown me an

clark is a regular volunteer. she's not at all surprised by the increase in food insecurity, even in parts of contra costa county.> it's just expensive all over. housing is expensive, and i can see by the people coming in how much they appreciate when you do hand out the food, or at the senior distributions or the other distributions, there's a real need for it. >> the holidays is really a critical time. it's make or break for food banks. >> slye says every dollar donated translates into two meals, but donations are down. slye says they're running a 3 million meal campaign, hoping to raise enough money for 3 million meals by the end of the year. otherwise, the food bank will face challenges in the new year. >> we have to make some tough decisions about what types of foods we're able to distribute, how much food we're able to distribute, and we don't want to have to make those tough decisions. >> in concord, anser hassan, abc seven news. >> holiday shopping procrastinators. well, your time is pretty much up. we saw plenty of folks in san jose hitting up department stores and flooding shopping center parking lots b

clark is a regular volunteer. she's not at all surprised by the increase in food insecurity, even in parts of contra costa county. >> it's just expensive all over. housing is expensive, and i can see by the people coming in how much they appreciate when you do hand out the food, or at the senior distributions or the other distributions, there's a real need for it. >> the holidays is really a critical time. it's make or break for food banks. >> slye says every dollar donated translates into two meals, but donations are down. slye says they're running a 3 million meal campaign, hoping to raise enough money for 3 million meals by the end of the year. otherwise, the food bank will face challenges in the new year. >> we have to make some tough decisions about what types of foods we're able to distribute, how much food we're able to distribute, and we don't want to have to make those tough decisions. >> in concord, anser hassan, abc seven news. >> holiday shopping procrastinators. well, your time is pretty much up. we saw plenty of folks in san jose hitting up department stores and flooding shopping center parking lots

county. parts of santa rosa. here's you can see the area here where the flood warning is its parts of wiki up. clarks.. bill. we're seeing excessive rainfall make the small creeks and streams rise. so concerns there. any area this low lying? we certainly have concerns because and bad drainage. you could certainly have a problem as you start to drive through those be very mindful of that. if you go to the coastline, it's a high surf advisory. this one as for 20 to 30 foot breakers. so the the beaches are not a great place to be today because we've got some seriously dangerous hazardous conditions there. so here's a look at the current winds we're seeing. 22 mile per hour gusts right now in novato 30 in bodega bay. so this is quite impressive. half moon bay. 22 so right along the coastline, especially gusty. but as you get up to santa rosa, 16 mile per hour gust, oakland. 20 mile per hour gusts. all this will start to taper off as we get into. later in the day. so it's all good. it's just going to be tempered with a gust more around 10 miles per hour as we head into the afternoon and the evening even

county who had anything nice to say about abraham lincoln. but there was a third carter made reference to there, a black woman field hand named rachel clark, and she really gave jimmy carter a lot of his faith and love of nature, and so as he was growing up, he was very unusual in his world. he didn't use the "n" word, everybody else did. his play meats were black and when he was in the navy he defended black ship mates, if they were being abused. but when he got home to jim crow georgia in the early 1950s, he was not willing to stand up for civil rights, and he said to me in one of our conversations, i never pretended to be a part of the civil rights movement. so he cut right -- for political reasons he said some nice things about george wallace in order to get elected governor of georgia. and then as michael indicated, in his first moments as governor he said the time for racial discrimination is over. he goes onto integrate georgia state government, move the federal government from tokenism to true diversity, when he becomes president, appoints many black judges and becomes the jimmy carter that we understand and then globalizes the civil r

counties were monarchs migrate for the winter. >> smiles all around here as a warriors player visit to east bay hospitals. still ahead, we will. we will. we will hear from guard >> caitlin clark magazines 2024 athlete of the year for her, quote, unprecedented influence in helping elevate the wnba into appointment viewing the 22 year-old set a single-season record of 337 assists during her rookie season with the indiana fever taking home the rookie of the year award and also was named to the all wnba first team. >> a heck of a fighter. i did that, the warriors truth that we wanted to fight the fire, it think every some gift. >> in the east bay patients at kaiser permanente's, oakland medical center received a surprise visit from warriors guard pat spencer. he gave out warriors team gifts, including some beanies blankets and some many basketball hoops to these tiny little patience here. spencer spoke about what this means to him. >> and after spent some time with some really incredible families that fighting, whatever battle that might be fine before the holiday season. so obviously, we're very blessed and privileged to do what we do for a living from it you to come here and ge

clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's thursday december 12th. tracking the storm that moved in very heavy rain in marin county.now. >> you know, when we come in at zero dark 30, i look what the big rig drivers are doing. they were all well off to the right. yep. and i'm like, they know. and that's what i did. i kind of just followed them a little bit. it was coming down pretty good. all right. 40s and 50s on the temps. this will be a cool day. highs will only be in the 50s here for across the board here. the front has gone through. that's the good news. so we'll see. we'll get a break today. so everything is done for now. you know, it's been 15 days since we had rain. so the ground can absorb all this. so we're not there's no issues there. but that's a pretty good system coming across for saturday. but also don't want to lose sight of the upper low. has to come in later today. and i think that brings rain not only this afternoon but for tonight. if you're going to the 40 niners game, i would plan on rain. plu, the tides were really kicking up their heels yesterday around santa cruz. so king tides and a coastal

clark. yeah. there you go. all right. dense fog advisory, but only if you're out that way. i'm including contra costa countyat i've seen and heard. but solano county, carquinez strait, that area out towards eastern contra costa county. and if you get that fog, it is just a man. your high temperature could be about 48 and with an east wind. now again, most of visibility is okay. but look at san carlos and san jose. yesterday they were ten miles. now they're four, so there might be a little bit of fog kind of dancing today. more so than yesterday. no doubt. santa clara valley san martin says, hey, we can't see across the street. zero visibility there. so that's a big change compared to yesterday. even though the fog advisory, which was not valid at all for the peninsula and south bay yesterday, might make a little bit more sense today, even though there is none. east wind 23 at davis point. east wind in san francisco. it's a north wind. oakland, berkeley hills. the napa airport just has been i mean, cranked up here. it's been drinking espressos, i guess east 29. i've seen 33. so napa airport, of course, jamis

county this morning. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome back to mornings on two. >> i'm dave clarkeve. the weather is a big focus for us, roberta. this time. exactly. yesterday we talked about the dangers along the coast, and that condition persists. >> it does. and now you got to toss some rain into that forecast as well. because when you have the high surf and those waves are lapping on shore, and then you have the rain showers, you have flooding. and where you saw those bubbles that were on your map just a moment ago. that is where we're seeing the flooding taking place right now, where you see the orange on your tv screen. that is where we have a cell that has been developing and it is producing tremendous amounts of precipitation at this point, heading towards the portola valley. you can see the san mateo area all along the coastline there, with some pockets of moderate to heavy downpours. and then we jump on over to the east bay and you see just pushing out of the dublin pleasanton area, traversing on over towards mount diablo. that's a pretty big cell in that particular area