if you are hided noreaded north tracking showers on the colorado/oregon border. you're good to go on wednesday with clear skies. live doppler 7 showing we were tracking showers approaching our region. live doppler 7 showing light showers approaching clover dale. the next 24 hours, a light system moving through, the best chance will be in the north bay for light showers. we' we'll time out the rest of the showers and tell you what's in store. >>> we talk a lot about turkeys on the dinner table this time of year, but something is driving them to the streets. >> why we're seeing more wild turkeys roaming the bay area this time of year. >>> new trouble for tesla. >>> and making his movie characters pro (♪) (♪) it all starts with a wish. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down and a complementary first months payment. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all

if you are hided noreaded north tracking showers on the colorado/oregon border. you're good to go on wednesday with clear skies. live doppler 7 showing we were tracking showers approaching our region. live doppler 7 showing light showers approaching clover dale. the next 24 hours, a light system moving through, the best chance will be in the north bay for light showers. we' we'll time out the rest of the showers and tell you what's in store. >>> we talk a lot about turkeys on the dinner table this time of year, but something is driving them to the streets. >> why we're seeing more wild turkeys roaming the bay area this time of year. >>> new trouble for tesla. >>> and making his movie characters weaving your own shoes... by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> employment experts say electric car maker tesla needs to tread carefully. according to the in mercury news, some former employees have not signed an agreement with the company. experts say tesla's should be cautious about the long-term impact of be

colorado, washington, oregon, here. >> california? >> yes, right here in california we can definitely do some things with some numbers if we are not happy with the numbers from one lab, we will go to another, explain our situation and get our numbers. >> isn't that lying? is it fraud? >> yes. yeah, that would be lying and fraud. >> reporter: he said some labs agree to boost numbers to boost their own business. now he's speaking out to warn regulators but our investigation found fraud isn't the only problem facing the state. coming up tonight at 11:00 see what happens when we send the same pot samples to different labs. we will show you why scientists say our experiment exposes weaknesses in weed testing. back to you. >>> if you have a story for our investigative unit give us a call, 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> i want to check in with mike and kari this morning, they're very busy. roads slick out there of course because of the rain. >> and it's going to be raining for a while so we might as well get

>> everywhere, colorado, washington, oregon, here. >> reporter: california?h, right here in california. we can definitely do some things with numbers if we're not happy with the numbers we're getting from one lab. we'll go to another, explain the situation and we'll get our numbers. >> reporter: isn't that lying? is it fraud? >> yeah. that would be lying and fraud. >> reporter: he said some labs agree to boost numbers to boost their own business. now he's speaking out to warn regulators, but our investigation found fraud isn't the only problem facing the state. coming up tonight at 11:00, see what happens when we send the same pot samples to different labs. we'll show you why scientists say our experiment exposes weaknesses in weed testing. back to you. >> and if off story for our investigative unit, give us a call. or send us an e-mail to the unit. >>> coming up, it's been raining and pouring across the bay area. rain coming down in buckets. in fact, it sounds like this is a microclimate weather coverage continues right after this short break. >>> before bre

. >> to colorado, to wyoming, to montana, to washington, to oregon, california. >> reporter: a 15,000his marine buddies. >> i didn't want to wait until we were 60 or 70 so i made the effort to do it now, see each other make sure everybody was doing okay and really, you know, just do a check on them. >> reporter: wade span is a 34-year-old iraq war veteran who grew up in burke, virginia. >> this is wilkinson who i visited in new jersey. we were good friends. >> reporter: wade says he suffered a traumatic brain injury in fallujah in 2004 when his unarmed humvee was >> all of us got blown up together actually about a month after that photo was taken. >> reporter: now 13 years later, and still suffering from posttraumatic stress span says he decided to reach out to his marine buddies to ask some questions. >> i didn't go into like hey what's the most traumatic thing you experienced but more like what brings you happiness, what advice would you give a veteran coming out of the military nowadays. this is my best friend from the marines, john staples. >> reporter: wade says he found him livi

colorado should be warm, too. washington, oregonet rain but it will be warm weather there, as well. so not seeing snow coming down for this thanksgiving holiday. >> drivers won't have to worry about breakdowns in southern california. >>> speeds in the yellow out of antioch to 680. an accident 292 northbound causing a backup at grant street one lane blocked 10 minutes from 680 to 4. so not too bad. things are starting to get busier over at the bay bridge toll plaza. you're taking a live look at the macarthur maze where 580 interstate 80 and 880 all join together and you can see that those brake lights are starting to back up a bit not quite to the maze yet. just past 880. then we have speeds in the green although they just turned on those metering lights at 5:27 so prepare for slowdowns heading into san francisco. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. >>> a bay area father who spent the past several months in i.c.e. custody has been released in time for thanksgiving. hugo mejia of san rafael walked out of the gates of the feder

. >> to colorado, to wyoming, to montana, to washington, to oregon, california. >> reporter: a 15,000ant to wait until we were 60 or 70 so i made the effort to do it now, see each other make sure everybody was doing okay and really, you know, just do a check on them. >> reporter: wade span is a 34-year-old iraq war veteran who grew up in burke, virg virginia. >> this is wilkinson who i visited in new jersey. wade says he suffered a traumatic brain injury in fallujah in 2004 when his a roadside bomb. >> all of us got blown up actually a month after that photo was taken. >> reporter: now, 13 years later and still suffering from post traumatic stress span says he died to reach out to -- decided to reach out to his buddies. >> more like hey what brings you happiness, where do you see yourself, what advice would you give a veteran coming out of the military nowadays. this is my best friend from the marines john staples. >> reporter: he found him living in youngstown ohio. hadn't seen each other in 11 years. >> it was powerful. he was emotional, i was emotional. he's -- it was good to see h

. >> to colorado to, wyoming to montana to, washington, to oregon, california. >> reporter: 15,000-mileso i made the ever to do it now. see each other. make sure everybody was doing okay and really, you know, just to check on them. >> reporter: wade span is a 34-year-old iraq war veteran who grew up in burke, virginia. >> um, this is wilkinson i vived in new jersey. we were good friends. >> reporter: wade suffered a traumatic brain injury in fallujah in 2004. when us unharmed humvee was blasted by a rds >> all of us got blown up together actually about a month after that photo was taken. >> reporter: now, 13 years later, and still suffering from post traumatic stress span says he decided to reach out to his marine buddies to ask some questions. >> i didn't go into like hay waltz the most traumatic thing you've experienced more like, hey, what brings you happiness, where do you see yourself washington vice would you give a veteran coming out of the mill tar now days? >> this is my best friend from the marines. john staples. >> reporter: wade he found him living in youngstown, ohio, hadn'

. >> to colorado, to wyoming, to montana, to washington, to oregon, california. >> reporter: a 15,000marine buddies. >> i didn't want to wait until we were 60 or 70 so i made the effort to do it other make sure everybody was doing all right -- okay and really, you know, just do a check on them. >> reporter: wade span is a 34-year-old iraqi war veteran who grew up in burke virginia. >> this is wilkinson who i visited in new jersey. >> reporter: wade says he suffered a traumatic brain injury in fallujah in 2004 when his unarmed humvee was blasted by a roadside bomb. >> all of us got blown up together actually about a month after that photo was taken. >> reporter: now, 13 years later and still suffering from posttraumatic stress, span says he decided to reach out to his marine buddies to ask some questions. >> i didn't go into like, hey, what's the most traumatic thing you've experienced but more like hey, what brings you happiness? where do you see yourself? what advice would you give a veteran coming out of the military nowadays? this is my best friend from the marines john staples. >>

oregon. mr. walden: i recognize the gentleman from colorado who has served our nation, i think in two different uniforms, and is a terrific member of the -- member of the armed services committee, mr. coffman for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. coffman: i rise today in support of house resolution 4374. having served in the first gulf were en military analysts saying, predicting that there could be 30,000 coalition casualties in a ground war with iraq. we knew that saddam hussein had both chemical and biological stockpiles and at that time, there was a -- an experimental drug given for the pretreatment to increase the survival after the exposure to nerve gas. it was untested in terms of the f.d.a. did not go through their lengthy bureaucratic process. but it was, i think, rightly assumed by military leaders that the risk of giving this drug that didn't go through all the bureaucratic possess that i think are important, that that -- the risk of nerve gas exposure outweighed those risks. the just want to commend energy and commerce committee as well as the leadership

oregon. three killed and nine wounded outs by of colorado. san bernardino, california. 49 killed and at least 68 wounded at the pulse nightclub in orlando florida. 2016, five police officers killed or wounded in a parking garage in dallas, texas. three more police officers killed and three more wounded in baton rouge, louisiana. january of 2017, 5 killed and six wounded at the airport in fort lauderdale, florida. team, -- 2017, people killed at a concert in las vegas. eight killed on bicycle path in your city. just this last sunday, 26 killed and at least 20 wounded in the first batches -- first baptist church in texas. list, i called up the death of 262 american, more than 100 -- 1000 wounded. i would like to take a moment to reflect and remember those big and's and their families. -- remember those victims and their families. later on sunday evening, i doctor asked the questions we are asking ourselves -- what is happening? why is this happening? what can we do about it? those of the questions that the next homeland security secretary are g

oregon. three killed, in my opinion wounded outside a clinic in colorado springs, colorado. december 2nd, 2015, 14 killed, 24 wounded at a christmas party in san bernardino, california. june 12th, 2016, 49 killed. at least 68 wounded at the pulse night club in orlando, florida. if i ever killed near parking garage in dallas, texas. july 17th, 2016, three police officers killed and three more wounded at a shopping plaza in baton rouge, louisiana. january 6th, 2017, frooive kill six wounded at airport in fort lauderdale, florida. 58 killed, 546 wunlded at a music concert in las vegas, nevada. october 31st, 8 killed, 12 wounded along a bicycle path in new york city. november fifth, 2017 just this last sunday 26 killed and at least 20 wounded in the first baptist church in southerland springs, texas. during that list i just called out the deaths of 262 americans. more than 1,000 wounded. i'd like to just take a moment of silence to reflect and remember those victims and their families. later sunday evening my 34-year-old daughter asked me it questions we're all asking ourselves.

oregon reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: i yield a minute and a half to the ranking member of our oversight subcommittee, the gentlewoman from colorado. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from colorado is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. degette: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as one of the authors of the original bill 20 years ago, i rise to express deep disappointment that the house has not been able to reach a bipartisan agreement -- bipartisan agreement on how to fund the extension of chip. the september 30 deadline has long passed. now nine million children and families are waiting anxiously for us to figure it out. my home state of colorado is likely to run out of chip funding in january with termination notices going out to worried families in the next few weeks. yet, here we are with a partisan bill that asks us to pay for low-income children's insurance on the backs of seniors and the most vulnerable. the bill also cuts the affordable care act, which could result in 668,000 people enrolled in a.c.a. plans losing their health insurance. nobody should have to lose coverage in order for others to keep it. this is a

oregon reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: i yield a minute and a half to the ranking member of our oversight subcommittee, the gentlewoman from colorado. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from colorado is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. degette: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as one of the authors of the original bill 20 years ago, i rise to express deep disappointment that the house has not been able to reach a bipartisan agreement -- bipartisan agreement on how to fund the extension of chip. the september 30 deadline has long passed. now nine million children and families are waiting anxiously for us to figure it out. my home state of colorado is likely to run out of chip funding in january with termination notices going out to worried families in the next few weeks. yet, here we are with a partisan bill that asks us to pay for low-income children's insurance on the backs of seniors and the most vulnerable. the bill also cuts the affordable care act, which could result in 668,000 people enrolled in a.c.a. plans losing their health insurance. nobody should have to lose coverage in order for others to keep it. this is a

oregon reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: i yield a minute and a half to the ranking member of our oversight subcommittee, the gentlewoman from colorado. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from colorado is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. degette: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as one of the authors of the original bill 20 years ago, i rise to express deep disappointment that the house has not been able to reach a bipartisan agreement -- bipartisan agreement on how to fund the extension of chip. the september 30 deadline has long passed. now nine million children and families are waiting anxiously for us to figure it out. my home state of colorado is likely to run out of chip funding in january with termination notices going out to worried families in the next few weeks. yet, here we are with a partisan bill that asks us to pay for low-income children's insurance on the backs of seniors and the most vulnerable. the bill also cuts the affordable care act, which could result in 668,000 people enrolled in a.c.a. plans losing their health insurance. nobody should have to lose coverage in order for others to keep it. this is a