>> dave kroupa >> dave cooper? >> kroupa >> and he has kids with amy flora? again off again relationship with davis off again. but ever since their most recent split, dave's ex amy had been stalking her on facebook, and she was very worried because -- >> not even two days after you broke up, his apartment is broken into and his gun was stolen. so, i told the police officer i was kind of worried that -- since she has a key to his apartment -- >> that, says liz, is when she suddenly realize that she and dave hadn't played for fools. for three years, she believed cari was the woman behind the threatening messages, the harassing graffiti, the deadly fire that killed the kids. but suddenly it was a like a light went on said lives. it wasn't cari at all. that scary awful online villain that was responsible for all the trouble had to be amy flora, days acts, the mother of his children. diabolical. but think about it, said liz, amy was the one who so desperately want it dave. she had the -- butt carry, not really. >> like i said, they only dated for two weeks, and i

mid-morning, dave received a mid-morning, dave received a text. and he glanced at it.e from cari. >> she texts me and says, let's move in together. which was very left field, because we had already talked about that not happening. as soon as i can i text her back and say, i'm not interested. i can't do that. we haven't known each other nearly long enough for that. almost immediately i get a message back that says, fine, i hate you. i'm dating someone else. i don't want to see you anymore. go away. lots of profanity. i didn't know what to think. i was blown away. >> she just changed very quickly from the fun and happy person that he had known just that morning. >> it was a day, maybe a day and a half of radio silence, and then my phone starts blowing up with texts from cari. along the lines of, i hate you. you ruined my life. you're a terrible person. i thought, okay, i don't need this in my life. i dodged a bullet. >> they'd been dating for just two weeks. and he figured that maybe she'd been putting on an act and she wasn't who he thought she was. >> so, who was cari

which is confusing to dave.ecause cari seemed to be so unaffected by her first interaction with liz. >> reporter: liz told dave cari was harassing her too. >> she wrote to liz, "if you don't keep your hands and lips off my man, i will hurt you." >> i would regularly receive 60-plus texts a day, 100 emails a day was not uncommon. >> reporter: eventually cari seemed to be flat-out stalking dave. >> on one specific occasion i was sitting in my la-z-boy with my feet up, watching tv, trying to relax. it's nighttime. i get a text saying, "i see you, you're sitting in your chair with your feet propped up, wearing a blue shirt." those things were true. >> reporter: dave and liz begin to call her crazy cari. they get back together, united by their shared trauma. >> it was extremely common for us to be hanging out and both of our phones would start blowing up with text messages and emails from cari. >> reporter: nine months after cari is last seen, liz called dave in a panic saying her house has been burned down. >> fire

dave severin: give me a "c." all: c. dave: give me an "o." all: o. eric campbell: from europe to the us, coal is under fire. dave: what's it spell? all: coal! eric: environmentalists are circling. mines and power plants are closing. even big corporations say it's not worth the trouble. josé rodriguez: we used to make money with coal, but this is not happening anymore. eric: are these the dying days for coal? and what's going to happen to mining communities? we're going to the coalface to find out. eric: almost every week there's a new international call to ban investment or even phase out the industry completely. and that's going to ramp up at the un climate conference in glasgow, that's being billed as the last chance to save the planet. but where does all that leave the miners, their families, their towns that rely on coal for their livelihood and purpose? well, we're going to explore two communities on different sides of the world that are at that crossroads and they're taking very different paths. in the us, we visit the town of west frankfort, w

it's the intro by dave dave bonsen. please have a look at this intro and what struck me was david no noted that perfection or the concept of perfectibility was dangerous. can you speak a little bit about that because often when we are about socialism. it sounds way better almost perfect. um, and that's very concept that that we can get to perfection you as sale on this side of glory. i have no intention of embracing right-wing utopianism anymore than we've hopefully spent the last hundred plus years rejecting left-wing utopianism. so most right-wing criticisms right now of what they call market orthodoxy are rooted in the nirvana myth. that we can achieve utopianism and it is a forgivable mistake from the left in the sense that they've always been making it since the progressivism of woodrow wilson. i could go further back philosophically, but i don't want to disrupt anyone's lunch by talking about hegel, but the fact of the matter is that utopianism is the ultimate fallacy and economic policy setting for no other reaso

to open it to you it is a wonderful opportunity to get into dave's brain. the first question is the title of this book there is no free lunch we know in your lunch as a financial advisor in the wealth creator where does that title come from. >> i thought when i was titling the book there's no free lunch that i was feeling it from milton freedman he wrote a book in 1975 and said there is no such thing as a free lunch and use that language in a high-volume in any in the air of the great depression 1938 there was a newspaper in el paso, texas is the first published record there's no free lunch and it was meant to be a reference to the idea of the opportunity cost which milton freedman expanded upon and i love the definition that is an advisor with george w. bush a restriction no free lunch means to get something i want i have to give u' something i want it is that simple and i tried to talk about in the interviews about the book in the context of trade-offs economics we are sending trade-offs. >> of your breaker rules and advance the question you make this poi

we get dave spahr standing by the weather center to kick things off. good morning, dave. good morning, mister james, good morning, everybody. and it will be some afternoon sunshine will be dealing with after we take care of some of this fog going on in particular aloft, as you will notice shot from downtown. what's going on here? let's get to the fog part of the program mixes out as typical as we approach around the late morning hours, maybe little stubborn along the coast as it sometimes is expected to return again by this evening for good coverage across the general bay temperature. check for you right now. mild lower to middle 60's and the more now 65 antioch. 59 santa rosa. we've got 63 san jose and 60 checking in for san francisco. just a quick check in with the winds are doing right now. little bit of an onshore wind. that's a pretty much in place as you will notice. that will be the case throughout the day as we start working on some clearing now into the afternoon, we'll say about 65 going on by 8 by 11. 75 mostly morning phenomena. with afternoon clearing looks l

to watch a show by dave chappell.— dave chappell.e are _ dave chappell. i am worried that people are frightened l dave chappell. i am worried| that people are frightened to think freely and express their thoughts. trans people say they don't have a voice. i'm wishing them good luck, good luck, be whatever you want, but remember to learn to take a joke. i'm not attacking anybody. the controversy around this production is yet another example of the debate raging about where the lines are drawn when it comes to free speech. for terry gilliam, art is about pushing boundaries, but too far for the old vic, which says it wishes the show well for its future. katie razzall, bbc news, bath. you can get more of that story and all the latest news and features on our web site. i am david willis and this is bbc thank you forjoining us. hello there. over the past couple of days we have seen some torrential downpours across parts of england and wales. localised flooding in places. but those heavy thundery showers have now eased away, and it looks li

all right, dave, thank you very much for 31. let's find out what it's like out there on the traffic front. still pretty good are westbound 80 ride, the rich or the bay bridge toll plaza camera showing us. it's a pretty smooth commute here from oakland and san francisco have been picking up anything on the chp logs. so >> it's a pretty open right out there for you. no matter where you are. and that includes the san mateo bridge. our live camera there shows you the westbound direction, which is your commute direction. this morning on the right side is moving well, no problems as you make your way from hayward out to foster city. to the north, the richmond, sandra fell bridge. let's check this portion of west bound 5.80, those headlights from richmond out towards sandra fell. and as you can see, no slow down at the toll plaza whatsoever. you're making good time out towards marin county. and then for those north bay planning on heading southbound one, 0, one across the golden gate bridge in the san francisco. so far. so good. no pro

noel. >> dave, thank you. the annual dory ali festival returned to san francisco's soma neighborhood over the weekend. despite growing concerns around the spread of monkeypox, the virus has been predominantly spreading among and bisexual men who make up the majority of this festivals attendees. now experts say the risk of contracting the virus just by attending events like dory ali is low. however, that risk does increase based on intimate interactions with others. >> long skin to skin contact and possibly through transmission, although skin to skin contact, it's a mean thing. so that's large in terms of like. >> a medium that will be, you know. >> prolonged a kissing up through saliva, but it requires hours by itself, giving a high-five shaking somebody's time, you know, is not going to result in transmission. >> monkeypox is not confined to the and trans community and other large events can also pose a risk. still ahead. and east bay woman facing dui charges after allegedly killing someone with her car. late

i'm here with dave franco.that trailer. dude, that looks insane. is all of that you? >> most of it is me, yes. we worked with one of the best stunt teams in the world. this is the men and women who taught keanu on the "john wick" films. so for me i played sports my whole life, and to be able to use some of those abilities toward acting, i have so much fun. but what i realized is i always push it too far. like, you know, when i'm working with the best in the world i'm like let's keep going. teach me more. to the point where by the end of the movie my entire body was covered in bruises. like my -- >> lamorne: really? >> i documented everything. our director called them my tiger stripes. >> lamorne: that just looks like plain old -- that's a massage. that's cupping. >> well, the cupping, yes. that was the result of a bad back. but yes, sure, we'll call it a massage. >> lamorne: some of it looks really strange. this one right there looks like an std. [ laughter ] >> yes. what std do you think that looks like? >> la

dave young. well, all this green that you see on the board here, the severe prediction center and what they're talking about, his general thunderstorms, you see all the green going on. it's the middle summer shore. okay. >> with the darker green is there's that little bit of a chance that it could be perhaps marginally severe and the oranges which do cover. i'm sorry, the yellows, which to cover places like eastern kentucky. that means there's a slight chance of that could pop up severe as if they need more problems. so that's something else to look out for over the next 12 to 24 hours or so. you see the thunderstorms already active. took a nice little cluster down there from the gulf of mexico. back in the home front, we have some clear patches working on the east bay shoreline. it looks like a little bit to the south bay, but the higher elevations, you're going the upslope ing aided by daytime heating. the monsoon loves that because it just creates a thunder shower, right? there are a little bi

well. >> thanks, dave. coming up this hour, a one-on-one with san francisco's public defender, the multiple crises he says are happening in the city and why the new district attorney's policies will do more harm than good and families impacted by the deadly 2019 gilroy garlic festival shooting are suing the company of the rifle used by the did you know that febreze air effects uses 100% natural propellant? cheaper aerosols use artificial propellants. that's why febreze works differently. plus, it eliminates odors with a water-based formula and no dyes. for freshness you'll enjoy. ♪i like to vöost it, vöost it♪ ♪my vitamins can boost it♪ ♪i like to vöost it, vöost it♪ ♪we like to vöost it♪ ♪ ♪vöost it♪ welcome back. 3.40, on this tuesday afternoon. a new lawsuits have just been filed over the gilroy garlic festival shooting families of some of the victims are now suing the company that made the gun. the shooter used to kill 3 people and wounded 19 others. >> before he killed himself, the shooter purchased th

it climate change and daniel swain joins us to discuss that in the report and bay area-based author dave edgar's talks about one of his books being banned in a school district in south dakota. will talk to him and his other leaders of his nonprofit which is celebrating 20 years of teaching you how to write everything from science fiction to essays to poems. >>> it's a better fund version the school. >> the vibrant colors and images of women working, leading, and creating in the women's building merrill and this is something beautiful this week. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco on this friday, august 19, 2022. >>> hello and welcome. i am priya david clemens and this is kqed newsroom. we have talked about drought and wildfire and this week another threat took center stage, the megaflood and a new study indicates that california could be in for torrential storms that last for weeks overwhelming rivers and causing havoc in urban areas and one of the study's authors daniel swain joins us now from boulder, colorado. thank you for joining us on the show. >> thank you for ha

dave, who could it have been? dave: i don't know. there's two groups: tom -p loyalists and the secret service. seems more likely to be the secret service but it not impossible it could have been a trump loyalist. i would say that i think it's a bit back ward to say, if they can do this to trump, they can do it to anybody. i think if they can do it to anybody, eventually they can do it to the former president of the united states. the truth is the irs and fbi and all types of police departments throughout this country, they do this to regular people all the time. there's tens of thousands of swat raids every year in this country. it's -- for those people who have been through that, they have lived through totalitarianism and no one really cares except libertarians, i guess. no one cares till it's a high profile one. kennedy: absolutely right. they will occasionally publish stories about people who have been victims of civil asset forfeiture and i said that last night. that's essentially what this is looking like, but also if you're so

now, dave are looking at this.u can describe a little bit about what's actually going on here. and i have i'm really i'm just watching with you to pretty fascinating. do you know the thing is it causes extinctions and will cain is also the known. >> the cause life on earth to do 2 things at one time that i know one way looking at it not to be afraid of numerous cycles like these happen in the 18 in new lava flow refills. the crater floor beneath the service cross out of you as other lava later flows out and geologists are now measuring activity with precision laser. so we've come a long way. we kind of keep doing that to help build continents, too. by the way, rain and you need that activity. we need plate tectonics to keep the clintons around sun. nothing to be with a with a with a roadway if we didn't have it. so a good thing. the volcano's alert level is currently at watch. so, you the an opportunity of a trip there keep in mind were under watch. keep in mind. all right, ok? so we now know switching gears here,

oh, and dave franco. >> david: yes. [ applause ] >> dave franco.e, man. >> dave franco is amazing. i said, i won't do the movie unless dave is in it. dave franco steals the movie. >> david: jamie, i ask you about the vampire fangs because we're told very specific information. >> yeah. >> david: that when you take a vampire's fangs, that's it. >> yeah. >> david: they can't regrow them. >> they can't regrow them. >> david: jamie, i want to ask you. [ laughter ] a few vampire questions. >> well, i know -- >> david: you are a method actor. >> yes, i am. >> david: you go deep. >> all the way deep. >> david: this is question number one. jamie what can you wear to ward off a vampire? >> you can wear garlic. >> david: correct. [ cheers and applause ] sit down, we got more questions. jamie, can a vampire enter your house on their own? >> oh. yes. >> david: i'm sorry, jamie, that is wrong. >> why can't they? >> david: because you have to invite a vampire in. >> hm -- >> david: you already have -- stop, stop. >> okay. next question. but i'll challenge that. >

dave and his wife have done that. congratulations dave can graduate star financial analyst and author regard you for taking your time be with us today i mentioned her materials with economic historian life and work serves as a president of the coolidge foundation which i am blessed and beat support with it. we are all in this cause together. i appreciate all being willing to be here covered a lot of icpeople today thank you for coming. quick to sail at law professor devon recently spoke about the fourth amendment which defines unreasonable searches and seizures and the power of the place. here's a portion of that program. >> you can think about the trauma of seeing your siblings pinned against the wall with guns. you having a gun pointed at you. not knowing where any of this is going to go. year after year i reflect on it and call it up. what a frightening frightening moment that is. every police interaction but it means to live with that existenial reality. >> to watch the full program search devon carbonic or the ti

dave says “feed it?” and dave feeds it. just then our hero has a breakthrough.ra, shoot a movie!" and so our humble team saves the day by working together. on miro. >>> on hammer island, deep in the far south, gentoo penguins face a harsh and remote existence. but they're not alone. this is marine biologist dr. andrea riare. >> andrea and her team don't just observe the penguins, they get hands-on. they take blood samples and give the birds a healthcheck. >> studying them on land is one thing, but what happens when the gentoos go to sea? andrea wants to learn how they feed. a small camera is attached to this male's back to document his hunting strategy. ungainly on land, the gentoo is the world's fastest underwater bird. his wings propel him at over 20 miles per hour into a shoal of small fish. but he's not the only one feasting here. sea birds dive in from above, grabbing what they can. gentoos were thought to primarily feed at depth, but now andrea has discovered they're also opportunistic feeders. right now there are only 50 pairs of gentoos living on hammer

dave says “feed it?” and dave feeds it. just then our hero has a breakthrough.t, camera, shoot a movie!" and so our humble team saves the day by working together. on miro. (driver 1) it's all you. (driver 2) no, i insist. (driver 1) it's your turn. (burke) get farmers and you could save money with the safe driver discount just by having a clean driving record for three years. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (driver 3) come on! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile service - xfinity mobile. now with the best price on two lines of unlimited. just $30 a line. we're back with more on the breaking news tonight from the new york times reporting that don

so dave spahr with the forecast. dave, good morning, daryn. james, good morning.g, everybody. we're seeing some clouds to part a little bit in parts of the bay, but at half moon bay still kind of that overcast we have and the >> lower level moisture in the fog and all that kind of program. by the way, if you're headed up to the mountains for this weekend, looks pretty sweet. lower 80's right now they're dealing with rain again today. that will depart late in the afternoon and the evening as that moisture starts shoving off to the south and to the east a little bit. here's what it looks like right now. and you can see it right there about the foothills continuing to march towards the east. sometimes that does causal up sloping, though, and agains sparks off some shower and thundershower activity. meanwhile, the home front going to take care of that fog later today. rain showers continue to move towards the east tonight. nice and quiet. here's the morning. fog clears out nicely into the afternoon and looks pretty good up in the mountains. there may be a little stray

dave mcmannis was arrested in maryland, where he grew up, while u. s.phil barr. >> kinda lost track of him. we were actually then able to -- to locate phil in the vermont area, very close to the canadian border, where we think he had fled with the intent possibly of -- of leaving the country. >> but the case against the men needed more, and so the cold case team kept investigating. and in 2014, one of them came across a name buried deep in an old file. right after tara disappeared, a next door neighbor told investigators she saw barr and another man at tara's house that day, but she couldn't see much because her view was blocked by a fence. so that went nowhere then, except the neighbor happened to mention that her sister-in-law had been visiting that day. but, no one had ever interviewed her. >> kurt, i think, had found her name and said, "hey, do you -- who is this person? " and mike said, "oh, i know someone by that name. " so mike then went out and--and located her and spoke to her. >> what'd she have to say? >> she floored me. >> why? that visitor

noel. >> dave, thank you.ng for oil and gas drilling on federal land in central california has been temporarily blocked a settlement between our state and the u.s. bureau of land management bans the federal government from leasing more than 2500 square miles and the central valley for the purpose of fracking. that's when oil and gas is extracted by injecting high-pressure water, sand and chemicals into rock formations under the deal. the land is unavailable for fracking until the appropriate environmental reviews are completed. the settlement still requires approval from a judge. meanwhile, the biden administration's investing more than a billion dollars to help communities that have been hit hardest by extreme weather today. vice president kamala harris said congress must take action to try and stop things from getting even worse. our washington correspondent raquel martin reports white house says the money will go to more than 300 projects across the country. >> today the vice president said the funding is n

and today it sounds like what dave spahr is talking about. to do the same thing, get things done. go to school. no worries. good morning, david. good morning, renay. good morning, everybody got that right. here's a live look at the golden gate going on here pardon me, excuse me. >> as you see, we've got a little bit of glaze going on for the morning fog that we have. and that looks like it could be a little longer to clear despite that. but by the late morning hours, even around the bay, we should see some clearing going on here and into the afternoon, another mild day by august standards, lower to middle 60's cover the east bay. for now. 52 up a santa rosa. that's nice and refreshing. 62 for san jose and 60. meanwhile, 4 san francisco. so there we are with the lineup of the showers left over from overnight in the mountains. once we get the daytime heating again, flaring up tahoe, there is that chance of an isolated thunder shower and this very quiet low doing its job. insulating us from the monsoon. there's our onshore winds going to pop thi

john sabol is out and dave sphar is in. it's always a nice time. have you. danielle was updated with facts. what's going on across the bay well, good morning good morning, starting things off with a pretty clear picture that we have going on here. the fog yet hasn't really developed from the ground level, but we do have moisture certainly. >> higher up a little bit that will help facilitate some fog development as the morning starts to progress. and just before sunrise, 64 antioch, we got 61 going on for concord. 59 for livermore. lower 60's line up the east bay shoreline with 52 for santa rosa winds. we still have a nice clip going on in the double digits in a couple of pockets com. otherwise. meanwhile, around the quirkiness trades, pretty windy there. as you can see around. 25 for fairfield going on. that's going continue again for this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon, pictures fairly clear for us. but towards our southeast, here comes that moisture bubbling up from the 4 corner states. more monsoon to be had a little bit in the mountains to make note of

joining us with a few names that he thinks are worth owning now is dave smith. dave has one of the few names that i can actually pronounce. >> it's easier than pinduoduo. >> not quite as fun, but good to see you, dave. >> thank you >> you're a believer if one of your stocks is warren buffett's berkshire hathaway, i'd have to believe that you're a subscriber of the buy, and go for the long run school of thought. >> absolutely, tyler we're big believers that time in the market is way more important than timing the market in fact, timing the market is a fool's game. at the end of the day we're confident that two or three years out from now this will look like a great time to have bought and just stick to the with the strategy of staying fully invested all of the time. >> remember, as hard as this year has been or seemed, the levels in the indexes are probably back to where you were in say, 2019 and 2020. i don't know the exact number, but remember that you're probably if you're a long term investor still ahead of where you were we have a couple of other names and w

let's start by getting a look at the weather with dave spahr. good morning, dave. well, good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and off to a sweet start. so hardly any fog going on we can see from the east bay shoreline here. >> it's mixing up pretty quickly for a sunny day in a warmer one than we saw from yesterday as we start to climb the ladder a little bit to see our next heat spike that will get here by the middle of the week. here's the progress on those temperatures. by the way, we have mostly 50's over the board here. 61 going on for antioch. 57 meanwhile for san jose and 56 for san francisco. lot of uniformity with these temperatures as well. give you a quick comparison. we are trailing, however, this morning on the east bay shoreline by couple degrees here to get things started, but not a whole lot. big issue will be as we get into next week will be the excessive heat building. this heat spike we're talking about as of now. it's a heat watch the cover solano county and more importantly into the sacramento valley tuesday morning through friday ev

joining me is the senior editor for the cook political report, dave wasserman.e pat ryan won by campaigning on abortion. can we take a lot away from this considering he's campaigning on abortion in a very blue state where abortion is protected? are you able to say, yes, we can transpose that on races that are going to happen in the rest of the country in november? >> there's no question this is a huge victory for democrats. this is a bellwether position that biden carried in 2020. that's pretty much the mid point of the house of representatives. i think there's clear evidence that post-dobbs the environment has shifted in democrats' favor. where my caution flag would be is turnout in these specials has been really, really tiny. and they've been benefiting in heavily college educated areas in these races, but it's a fraction of the november electorate that's going to turn out. so the other half that's missing that. >> what about the enthusiasm in the gop? are they showing up? >> they're not. and you'd think that in the wake of the fbi search at mar-a-lago, there

look at this dave smith. chris baron. and neil mccluskey.rwear. >> media followed this like a war. >> racing rivals with everything to gain and everything to lose. >> it was built in a hurry. >> a lot of crime. >> a ma mid a war between north and south, i dream to link east and west. >> some people called them crazy judah. >> people thought it was the impossible. stuart: steel, spikes ande ties thanot bound america. >> it seemed crazy. stuart: transcontinental

dave severin: give me a "c." all: c. dave: give me an "o." all: o.bell: from europe to the us, coal is under fire. dave: what's it spell? all: coal! eric: environmentalists are circling. mines and power plants are closing. even big corporations say it's not worth the trouble. josé rodriguez: we used to make money with coal, but this is not happening anymore. eric: are these the dying days for coal? and what's going to happen to mining communities? we're going to the coalface to find out.

dave zervos joining me it's been a tale of two markets. from january to june's stock collapse, down 20%, then they took a u-turn. since the june lows, all the major indices are up sandy villero joins us some interesting cross-currents. dave basically told us we kind of shake out where we are right now. >> yeah, i agree we're down about 10% on the year you close the year on 4400, that's only 3% to 4% from where we are it is a tale of two different markets. you have the bulls that are buying growth stocks that have been beaten up -- you know, the inflation is transitory. we've seen, and on the other hand, the bears are hiding in what i think is a pretty crowded value trade that believe inflation is probably here for the long run and the fed will remain hawkish it's only down 3% on the year. that's sort of the value between the -- and we would be more inclined to look at the high-quality growth names and buy them on dips if you get a 39 had you been or 4,000 on the s&p 500 so that's our game plan. >> i've heard, obviously more love lately for

kennedy: thank you, that leads me to my next question for dave smith, dave, did jeffrey epstein killself? >> of course, kennedy. who could ever ask questions about that obvious case. every now and then there's a few camera misfunctions, know what i mean and a guy clearly working by himself who happened to have a saudi pass -- anyway. listen, i'm genuinely angry at you, kennedy, for making me watch this trailer. it's painful to get through. oh, candid conversations. yeah, so candid. it's kind of crazy in the post kind of me too movement and all this, we're even still playing these 90s games where the thing is that bill clinton cheated. like, feel however you feel about cheating, that's wrong. it's no one else's business really if she wants to take him back or not. it's not that he cheated. monica lear lewinsky was what, 1 in kennedy: early 20s. >> maybe 22 at the absolute oldest and he was the president of the united states and she was an unpaid intern. by the way, how about the multiple accusations of rape and sexual assault. the question isn't w was your husband unfaithful. the ques

stephanie, thanks very much, dave. on the peninsula, california awards, the city of san mateo over 1 million dollars to repair its 50 year-old marina library, state assembly. speaker pro tempore held kevin millon presented a check for 1.3 million dollars to san mateo city leaders outside the library and that money will go towards an estimated 5 million dollar reconstruction project to shore up the building's foundation. the library serves right now over 45,000 people every year. heads up. if you're flying out this weekend, there's been lots of cancellations and delays and it's expected to get worse. according to flight where there have been more than 1400 cancellations in the city or rather in the u.s. on friday, along with 7,000 delays, american airlines being hit the hardest with more than 250 cancellations and 100 delays. the cause of the problems is not clear at this moment, but adding to all of this is that thunderstorms are expected along the east coast and today flightaware reported more than 10,000 delays in ov

the bay area roadways, accidents out there, dave.n vacaville, if you're >> traveling along 80 westbound less than lagoon valley road. we have an accident. one lane is blocked. so you are seeing slight delays along 88 heading into the city right now. 90 minute drive maze to that fremont street exit. the meteor lights of the on for the past 2 hours or so. our golden gate bridge. 37, as you're traveling to the tolls, a little under. 25 minutes for you as you're traveling there, clocking down towards the major at around 30 minutes. and let's go ahead and get a look as you're traveling along, says 80 doubling down to fremont about 17 minutes. all right. james, back to you. thanks a lot. reyna new developments in a big story that we're following this morning. one man is in custody after a shooting that involved san francisco police. this happened over the weekend in the mission district right near shot. well, street. >> kron four's philippe call takes a closer look at what happened. >> at around 8 o'clock saturday morning, san francisco po

i'm dave clarkng. i'm pam cook wednesday morning. august 31st. we are following breaking news this morning after a fatal collision on interstate 80 in richmond. all eastbound lanes closed. this is near hilltop drive again. ktvu is amanda quintana. you've been out there for a while. what have you found out so far? yeah well, those initial reports came in just before three o'clock this morning. they said that there was a crash and a vehicle ended up near the center divide here. they also said there was debris in the lane. now you can see that we are here at the scene. we can still see one car on the left there. but there's been a lot of movement. you know, we have seen tow trucks arrived. the corner arrived in just the last 30 minutes. so we're trying to get some more information from chp. now this is between the hilltop on and off ramps on eastbound 80 near richmond. there were other reports of a second car on its roof and reports of two cars that had merged together at three this morning. all lanes

this is dave from auburn, new york. am i on? host: you are. dave from auburn, new york. caller: yeah. host: got your name right. go ahead. caller: thanks. the president said the threats were young man with his hands on the steering wheel. young black man. it was the police. most of the violence is gang related violence. these young black men are killing other young black men. a city 25 miles away from me and every day there are shootings. it's mostly gang related violence. if you look in chicago or any other place they have their problems there. it's gang related violence. if you want to address this problem, you are are going to have to get a better system. bob woodson, woodson center, he advocates for intercession in these young men's lives. again, people are discovering and the answer is really, it goes beyond the gun. it goes to a culture. it goes to an education system. i don't have any answer for it. i'm just wanting to point that out that the shootings are more -- are gang related. if you could get that problem under control, which that's a tall order i'm sure, bu

good morning , dave.l, police have not said whether the shooting followed some sort of conflict between the students or if it was accidental, but a 13 year old boy was rushed. the hospital with serious injuries. and the shooting traumatized. many other students who fled for cover. once the gunfire rang out at the medicine park academy campus. this was the scene in oakland as sky foxx flew overhead above that school shooting happened around 1 30 in the afternoon, several students reported hearing a gunshot, and then one of those students saw the 13 year old boy who had been hit running towards her screaming. you look distressed, also looked just tired in general, but she was really scared. place of learning, not horror. and that's what it's becoming. the 13 year old was critically injured. a 12 year old boy was arrested in that shooting. other students told us that both of these boys go to this school and when the gunfire was heard, several school officials made everyone on the campus hide in the gym and i

dave how? are you? >> i'm great and so happy to be here. have such warm feelings for brooklyn for her their society and the id line this is everything and thank you for taking the time to do this. >> of course. i am from maryland but my mother was born and raised here. it is a great return to where she is from. but jumping right into the questions>>. >> except i y am in maryland now. where did you grow up? >> montgomery counties. >> that is where i am right now. >> . >> butut that is the chain reaction afterwords but also wondering why did you choose in that regard but one of the things they sought early on was exactly what you saw and what you said i do blue state red state and then go urban but actually the o stories transcended. that there were protest in all 50 states in the united states . but then told we were dave those who could cut you off the team who are returned on and others —- on the ownership basis that could be applied to but then those types of challenges that but then with that categorization of really well for the that ha

dave. >> vice president kamala harris made a stop at oakland's chabot space and science center during her visit to the bay area friday as kron four's dan kerman explains. the vp is promising to streamline the regulatory process too. encourage more innovation in the commercial space industry. >> during a visit to oakland, chabot space and science center. vice president kamala harris who also chairs the national space council. so the government must deepen and strengthen its partnership with the commercial space industry. and to do that, it must bring regulatory rules into the current century. we must write new rules that allow flexibility to incorporate the innovation that is occurring in real time. the vice president says it's become clear the u.s. is not moving fast enough to take advantage of technological advances. we know that we really are quite behind in terms of maximizing our collective understanding about how we will engage on the technology of today. >> and what we can quickly and

roomate. [ laughter ] then, they have, "carl: the origins of batman's butler pennyworth's friend dave'svinny's brother-in-law who's doing pretty well for himself, dude has an in-ground pool, whaaat?" [ laughter and applause and finally -- that should have been finally finally, "carl's butler: the origins of batman's butler, pennyworth's friend, dave's roommate, vinny's brother-in-law, carl's butler, who is actually pennyworth again. remember him?" [ laughter and applause it's long, but i get it. smart. you guys hear about this there's a new dating app for conservatives coming out soon that's called "the right stuff. [ laughter ] unfortunately, people will go on a lot of bad dates because they refuse to swipe left. [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, hey! >> jimmy: when guys on the app are asked what their actual height is, they plead the fifth. [ laughter ] hey, guys, i - ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: you know -- you know what that sound means. megan thee stallion is co-hosting [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my goodness! >> hello >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. >> hello >> jimmy: oh, i lov

and that's falling new comments from deputy governor dave ramson of the bank just raise rates for a 5th time last week. meanwhile, investors in the u. s. europe and elsewhere are expecting further hikes from their central banks, making borrowing more expensive. and that could hit the zombies, especially heart, zombie companies. that is, and there is such a thing. it's technically defined as a firm that's been on the market for at least 10 years, but is unable to cover the interest payments on their loans through their operating profits. in other words, zombie companies live from cheap credit, and according to recent study, travel media, technology, and health sectors are have the most such companies coming to one study, their shares tend to underperform market averages. however, for each of those sectors. now, as interest rates rise, the zombies will have to pay more to borrow and that could result in more bankruptcies. and for more on this, i'm joined by news co vine from rob mornow. he's a partner at the consulting for firm kinney, and he's been looking in into a zombie firms. neil's,

well, dave, since you asked so nicely.rying to and one of the things that we do have improvement here , david garcia, so at least there's that the lanes are clear , and there was an earlier crash on 24 westbound heading over to the caldecott tunnel was right near the right in front of the lafayette bart station. that's clear, but there's a long line of cars that were stuck in the back up and then that created a bigger backup. how we force also slow this morning, so contra costa county is taking a lot of that slow traffic. there's a bigger backup at the bay bridge. i believe that people are going a little later and also people were stuck in the backup have finally made it to the bay bridge. 8 80 doesn't look too slow as you drive past the coliseum. and if you look at the same until bridge that looks all right. we haven't talked a lot about the south bay because we've been concentrating on the east bay and i went back to 24. but we'll talk about the software coming up. 7 38. let's bring steve back in. all right, sal. thank y

we haven't seen any, any progress yet, dave, dave promised, but this, there is no, no, we don't see any any progress. hopefully the progress makes itself known in some time. dr. nod bizarre, marcia father, thank you so much for talking to us today. welcome. the taliban has broken its own promises. meaning many women have been forced to leave their working lives behind korea's ruined education, worthless. many on are struggling to survive and put food on the table for their families. the mentors from a past life coolest and safari is looking at work certificates of her time as a police officer in kabul. your that is, my job was so valuable to me. i loved my job, but when the taliban came, they did not allow us to go to work st. go back to your houses, and we, how many protests we asked them to allow us to go to work by promising to wear the job. but they pointed their guns at us and told us to get lost. i learned from the hanging coolest on was one of more than 20000 women police officers who was sacked by the taliban last year. now she works as a cleaner to make ends meet. half an hour,