orinda mayor darlene gee, thanks for your time. have a good evening. thank you. let's take you outside now on this tuesday, a live look in the bay area tonight, jeff ranieri is going to join us with our microclimate forecast as we head toward your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! -power's out! comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! -let's power on! it's from the company with 99.9% network reliability. let's power on! power on with the leader in connectivity. stay connected with comcast business internet and wifi back-up or get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! has walking paths and sweeping views of the bay. it's made to be resilient to climate change, with flood resistant landscaping designed for sea level rise. it also features structures made from reclaimed steel from the old bay bridge that looks incredible. maybe you can see steph curry go to work. oh, just show up. th

darlene superville, thank you. good to see you. >>> next up here as mentioned, president biden goes to pennsylvania and then promises that vice president harris will chart her own legacy if she's elected in november. we'll play for you his new comments. >>> plus, senator ted cruz and his democratic challenger collin allred clash on issues like abortion during a fiery debate last night in that closely watched texas senate race. we'll show you some of the highlights and a check on sports and weather when we come right back. n sports and weather when we come right back [coughing] copd isn't pretty. i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor i

orinda mayor darlene gee says this area has been one of the hardest hit amid the ongoing crisis and insurerspping coverage. >> it was a huge impact, probably at least a third, if not slightly more, of our residents lost their homeowners insurance. >> whitaker says if passed by the fire district, the new rules would be implemented in stages, probably beginning next june. in the meantime, he says, he and his colleagues remain open to listening to all concerns residents may have in moraga. tim johns, abc seven news. >> it is time of year. we're paying close attention to that. >> we are because october is a prime fire danger, weather and meteorologist sandhya patel is here with conditions out there tonight. sandhya. >> yeah. and dan and the concern that we have is later on tonight, the fire danger will be increasing. let's take a look at the winds. right now they are onshore blowing from the ocean towards the land, which means higher humidity. 21 miles an hour at sfo. this is going to be changing as we head towards later tonight. not so much. at 6:00. they're still on shore over 30 miles an hour

darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would it would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model years that that under the right, the risk. >> and very clear. >> thecvulnerability, president zone 0 is what creates the risk the risk and the resulting loss large-scale loss of homes is what's driving the insurance crisis. we can take this action if your homes burn insurance crisis will get better. much quicker. >> meantime, mayor g is urging residents to become engaged with his own 0. think this is going to be something that would be >> very much impact

darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would it would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap modelers that that under the right, the wrist. >> and very clear the vulnerability president zone 0 is what creates the risk the risk and the resulting loss large-scale loss of homes is what's driving the insurance crisis. we can take this action if your homes burn insurance crisis will get better. much quicker. >> meantime, mayor g is urging residents to become engaged with his own 0. think this is going to be something that would be >> very much impacting eve

. >> reporter: on navajo nation, darlene narviso is known as the water lady. four days a week, she fills a tanker truck with 4,000 gallons of what in this parched region is considered liquid gold. then makes the rounds distributing that water to households in need. what are some of the best parts about hauling water out to various households? >> well, i love my job because i know everybody and they're depending on me. >> reporter: navajo nation's president says an estimated one-third of homes on the reservation lack running water. it's their way of life. some have underground cisterns that attach to an indoor sink, but the tanks must be frequently refilled. do you ever run out in between? >> yeah, we do. >> what do you do in that case? >> we try to communicate. >> call them, that we're out of water. >> reporter: life in remote areas of the reservation doesn't come with all the modern amenities, but a safe and steady source of water isn't a modern amenity. many say it's a right. >> whether you're republican, democrat, you care about making sure that when you li

orinda mayor darlene gee says she expects some pushback if this ordinance is passed, and it is very well researched, so it is based on actual science. it's not a it's not a theory, but it is also one that's going to be a very, very tough thing for people to accept if it's decided to be the best solution. research suggests that ember resistant zones work best when more than 30% of homes in a block comply, the next fire district meeting is on november 20th. still to come, the top trending story as voted by you on my instagram survey. also a new star for the walk of fame. see the ceremony for doctor turned comedian ken jeong. when we come back ceo announced a plan to close 150 restaurants. 50 will shut down by the end of this year. the rest will close in 2025. some denny's will also drop the 24/7 hours and slimmed down its menu, all to address hits they've taken since the pandemic. hope they keep the moon's over miami on the menu. late night foot traffic has been down and customers have been trying to save money, and the company says it's targeting underperforming spots for closures. but a

when in particular the comes to mind is the darlene 3 fire determined to have been started in an encampment. these are individuals who are spending months if not years on federal land. the blm, the forest service both basically crickets when asked what are you doing about the 14 day limit that people have to camp out on federal land, do you believe part of the homeless solution should involve federal agencies and should things like forest service and blm be doing more? >> working together interagency coalitions are so important in congress making sure we are addressing what the problem is and assisting state partners when they are failing at doing our job as well but we have a lot of federal lands in central oregon and throughout the state, and talking to what that will do at the local level, the state level and the federal level, we want to make sure there is funding for mitigating our aforesaid making sure we are managing them in a way they are not burning up the 2 million acres we expensed the cycle and we have the firefighters but we are talking about homelessness, we are talking about

orinda mayor darlene gee says enforcing an ordinance like this might receive some backlash, but there is data outside of the country which suggests it works, and it is very well researched. so it is based on actual science. it's not a it's not a theory, but it is also one that's going to be a very, very tough thing for people to accept if it's decided to be the best solution. that research suggests that ember resistant zones work best when more than 30% of homes on the block comply. this proposed ordinance would be some of the most strongest rules to protect homes from wildfire risk, with the goal of getting insurance carriers back. the next fire district meeting is on november 20th. just into our newsroom, firefighters are working to put out a small brush fire in the santa cruz mountains. this is on matilija drive in los gatos near highway nine. santa clara county fire says that more firefighters are on the way. this is the time lapse of that video showing just how close it is to burning nearby those homes in that area. so far, no reports of any injuries, and it's not yet clear how t

that bill clinton has some fun with darlene. i mean, really when i talked to prince to the, the just don't understand what just happened. you really, someone who has invented the term military, it was, it was, it was invited. it was bill please do. well, actually invested in giving is the money to stop is what you call military as over the risk. so the people do to, to arise its neighbors and get so we, we use the very man that they chose to make a case why we should be both before coming to harris. i mean, this is just not the, to say the least was an emergency supply. so you quain us faith in corruption. the officials take advantage of the process in line and their own public. that was the message by rushes. emily to the un security council is that the planets of windows or the store, the west is still supplying the key of regime with military equipment, including artillery, drones, and tanks. that was one of the reasons for that. just to make money for their own defense enterprises, as well as to dispose of old equipment, we

. >> reporter: darlene medley said the city is failing her two twin boys who suffered from developmentaloisoning. >> when you're told they'll never make it to what they're supposed to be. you don't think that deserves a damn apology? that deserves an apology a lot more. >> she says the twins were exposed from the lead paint, not the water, but then they realized the water was still an issue. this year the state mandated that systems must change every pipe that contains in the next ten years. the law provides $15 billion in funding to replace lead service lines. in syracuse with at least 14,000 known lead water lines, it's going to take at least five years. many of the residents say they can't wait that long. lilia luciano, cbs news, new when i was five, i began getting sexually abused by my stepfather. and he got me pregnant when i was 12. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ 64,000 pregnancies from rape have occurred in states with total abortion bans. and trump did this. women and girls need to have choices. with kamala harris we do. i'm kamala harris and i approve this message. we all need fiber for our digestiv

host: next is darlene. caller: i would like to know when the foreign dignitaries and diplomats come to visit, where do they spend the night at? stuart: darlene, that is an excellent question. if you were visiting the president up until the fbi presidency and your name was winston churchill you would stay up in the residence where the president and misses roosevelt stayed, but the pro minister was known to take a beverage for lunch and a beverage for breakfast at a beverage for dinner, but he was known to parade around to the point where misses roosevelt said no more. across the street to the blair house they created this guesthouse, which still today gives the president's guesthouse where if you are a guest of the president of the united states, you are invited to visit him in washington, she will allow you to stay at the blair house. many will prefer to stay at their ambassador's residence or at a hotel of their delegation is large, but traditionally the blair house is where they will stay. you will note t

the mayor of orinda, darlene gia, says enforcing an ordinance like this might get some backlash, but there is data that suggests this plan works and it is very well researched. so it is based on actual science. it's not a it's not a theory, but it is also one that's going to be a very, very tough thing for people to accept if it's decided to be the best solution that research suggests ember resistant zones work best when more than 30% of homes on a block comply. this proposed ordinance would be one of the strongest rules to protect homes from wildfire risk. the goal also to get insurance carriers to return to accepting californians. the next fire district meeting november 20th. the official tip off for the warriors. the team went undefeated during the preseason, but that won't matter now. the warriors start the new season on the road in portland tonight. no more klay thompson, who moved to dallas, but newcomers including buddy hield and de'anthony melton will line up alongside steph curry and draymond green. the team is hosting a viewing party tonight outside chase. for fans who want

orinda mayor darlene gee says this area has been one of the hardest hit amid the ongoing crisis, and insurers dropping coverage. >> it was a huge impact, probably at least a third, if not slightly more, of our residents lost their homeowners insurance. >> whitaker says if passed by the fire district, the new rules would be implemented in stages, probably beginning next june. in the meantime, he says, he and his colleagues remain open to listening to all concerns residents may have in moraga. tim jonze, abc seven news. >> coming up next, seven on your side investigates a check that never made it to the irs. how did it get cashed, anyway? i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. >> october warmth with us today. next up, fire concerns. hour by hour. forecast is coming up and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm re

on navajo nation, darlene is known as the water lady.r days a week, she fills a tanker truck with 4,000 gallons of what in this parched region is considered liquid gold. then makes the rounds distributing the water to households in need. what are some of the best parts about hauling water out to various households? >> well, i love my job. because i know everybody and they're depending on me. >> reporter: navajo nation's president says an estimated one-third of homes on the reservation lack running water. it's their way of life. some have underground cisterns that attach to an indoor sink but the tanks must be frequently refilled. do you ever run out in between? >> yeah, we do. >> reporter: what do you do in that case? >> try to communicate, call them. ask them that we're out of water. >> reporter: life in remote areas of the reservation doesn't come with all the modern amenities but a safe and steady source of water isn't a modern amenity. many say it's a right. >> whether you're republican, democrat, you care about making sure that when

darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change. it would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >> but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis or into is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households that were dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model years that that under the right, the risk. >> and very clear. >> the vulnerability present in zone 0 is what creates the risk the risk and the resulting loss large-scale loss of homes is what's % driving the insurance crisis. we can take this action if your homes burn insurance crisis will get better. much quicker. >> meantime, mayor g is urging residents to become engaged with his own 0. think this is going to be something that would be >> very much impacti

orinda mayor darlene g. and says enforcing an ordinance like this might get some backlash, but there is data outside of the country that suggests it works, and it is very well researched. so it is based on actual science. it's not a it's not a theory, but it is also one that's going to be a very, very tough thing for people to accept if it's decided to be the best solution. well, speaking of that research, it suggests that ember resistant zones work best when more than 30% of homes on a block comply. this proposed ordinance would be some of the most stringent rules to protect homes from wildfire risk, with the goal of getting insurance carriers back earlier in the year. as we've reported, california's largest insurer, state farm, announced that it would not renew tens of thousands of residential policies in the state and, of course, there are projections that there may be even more policies that are dropped by insurance companies. and there's actually one city that's a little bit closer to the bay area. laur

one in particular that comes to mind is the darlene three fire down near le pine.hat one determined to have been started in an encampment. these are individuals who are spending months, if not years on federal land, the blm, the forest service, both basically crickets when asked, what are you doing about the 14 day limit that people have to camp out on federal land? do you believe part of the homeless solution should involve federal agencies? and should things like the things like the forest service and blm be doing more? rep. chavez-deremer: well, certainly working together interagency coalitions are so important in congress, making sure that we're addressing what the problem is, and then assisting our state partners when they're failing at doing their job as well. but we do have a lot of federal lands here in central oregon and really throughout the state, 60% , and talking to what that's going to do at the local level, the state level, and then the federal level, we want to make sure that there's funding for one, mitigating our forests and making sure that we're

so darlene, looks like we've got a presentation ready to go. let's move to slide four, if we could please. the most important message we would like to leave you today is included on page 4. and there are a number of things here i would like to highlight. the absolute return has continued to fulfill its role as die if heser fieer as well as liquidity to the overall plan. last july, the board approved new investment guidelines, new benchmarks and a new investment framework for absolute return. these have all been implemented and resent performance would suggest that these changes were the right ones. in fiscal year, 2024. the portfolio returned 10.8 percent. exceeded both primary and secondary benchmark by a significant margin and delivered a positive return on each of those 12 calendar months. portfolio also provided a net of 389 million dollars of cash back to the plan and currently slightly below its strategic allocation of 10 percent. to provide some context to the rest of our discussion, we provide a bit of a refresher on page 6. absolute re

darlene g is the mayor of orinda. we know that this would be a huge change.would be expensive for people. it would be disruptive and it would would be a huge change to the look and feel of our community. so. >>but we also know how worried people are about fire danger. this proposal comes amid a homeowner insurance crisis. orinda is one of the city's at the top of the list in terms of insured households ever dropped by state farm this year. chief winokur says zone 0 would help in the long term met with the california department of insurance with a number of carriers and with some of the cap model years that that under the right, the wrist. >>and it's very clear the vulnerability present in zones arrows. what creates the risk is the risk and the resulting loss large-scale loss of homes is what's driving the insurance crisis. we can take this action if you are homes, burn insurance crisis will get better. much quicker. >>meantime, mayor g is urging residents to become engaged with his own 0. think this is going to be something that would be >>very much impacting

they will train with the connectors and one of our members, darlene who is with the connector program, stepped upright away and ready to work with juliet and both are quite excited on this. another member is working with leading age on workshops with the san francisco law consortium and working with people with dementia, and then we were alerted to district 11 fall fest october 6. and our next meeting is october 16 where we will have our last-also our legislative update meeting. >> thank you. commissioners, do you have any questions for president diane lawrence? >> real quick. >> sure. >> thank you for the thorough report and it was like gone on site visit ourselves and i know i visited because i think that is where we went for your--yeah. anyway, it is great center and thanks for the comprehensive report. they seem like a model agency, so i don't mean this for a minute for criticism, but the fact you noted that there was a drop-off with just people liking to get to go backs for lunch and going back home is a challenge and i'm kind of wondering if that is a challenge for other agencie

host: darlene, logan, utah, republican. good morning. caller: good morning.n they talk about abortion, it really bothers me because if you have a woman who has an abortion, she's already made her choice by having sex. if she didn't make that choice to have sex, then abortion should be for someone who is raped or incest. thank you. host: kenneth, columbia, south carolina. democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. for the people that are saying that -- people having abortion after nine months, that really don't make no sense. you're really killing somebody. but also, trump, we didn't have no problem saying all this stuff was going on, all these other presidents, and until he came onstage, then we decided to have these problems. all this racial tension, everything else started coming out. they say that -- [indiscernible] -- so if trump is saying what they're thinking, that means there's a lot of racial people in this united states. and until we get that problem solved, and people start doing and treating people like they should be treated, i think we'll cont

darlene is watching in virginia beach. what do you say?aller: i think they have handled it, but at the same time, when the fema thing came out and the lack of help from fema, i think the gentleman who is secretary of homeland security is the one who said fema ran out of money. then biden says all of those are rumors and none of that is true. i think they have done as good a job under the circumstances and i respect our government and our leadership no matter who it is. they should be careful. they orc -- mayorkas good not have said what he said because that stirred up controversy. host: the washington post, what to know about the federal aid recovery crunch. "the several questions and answers might be on people's minds. his art can relieve money going to migrants instead of relief victims? it is not. this claim is spreading so wildly that fema set up a website to debunk it and other falsehoods. though fema and migrant relief programs are both part of the department of homeland security funds for each set in separate accounts that are not i