if you're driving up there, karma, dickerson has the report and says it's still a welcoming sight, especiallyer the counter fire. >> we had to drive quite a ways to find this know. but what we did certainly did find jeff west rather of those summit and the snow is certainly coming down and even sticking around. as you can see here on the ground. we've got some accumulation there in the trees beginning to look a little bit like a winter wonderland after just a couple of hours of snowfall. thank god because with the even the fires are contained. >> there's a small building fires under the trees and stuff in. it's creating a lot of spot fires. so we were still homes us smoky air mark lee has just been back in his khyber store along highway 50 for 2 weeks after the caldor fire causing a shutdown and leave the area for a month. >> friday morning. he hadn't seen any of this know about 20 minutes. east near echo summit. he hopes the wet weather is a sign of good things to come the snow dictates our business quite a bit and also. traffic. >> and early snows. i think better for the there's a, you know

commissioner dickerson. you're on mute, commissioner dickerson. nope. okay. sound's not working i guess. all right. well, you know, i think this is exactly what the city needs right now. this and a whole lot of other things just like this. you know, i think the pandemic has really made it very clear the impact of the small business sector on our economy as a whole that we have become awakened to the fact that without a small business sector, our economy is less robust and more vulnerable to shock events and other things that are bad for the citizens as a whole and we've lost so many small businesses and we're still losing them at a rapid clip faster than unfortunately than we're making them. faster than we're creating them. so this legislation is critical because it helps unlock hopefully a whole bunch of people out there who are sitting on the sidelines and thinking maybe i can do this and maybe this encourages them to say, you know, all right, let's go for it. let's give it a whirl. and i wanted to amplify what commissioner dooley said about it being simple

dickerson reporting for us this afternoon.p at 3.45 kron. 4 continues to highlight veterans across the bay area on today. we'll see how he rose. >> are getting the recognition that they deserve. and right after the break. the oldest brewing company in san francisco is making history for its plans to cut water, especially as the state is dealing with a severe drought. why some believe that this technology that they're using could be used >> anchor brewing located in san francisco's potrero hill neighborhood is now home to the largest commercial water use project reuse project in the city kron four's, maureen kelly was at the ribbon cutting of this new facility which is expected to save 20 million gallons of fresh water. every year. >> mayor london breed cut the ribbon at the new wastewater treatment facility that now sits across the street from the anchor brewery. she was given a tour along with members of the san francisco p you see which provided a 1 million dollar grant to the beer maker to help them installed the system and

. >> the pandemic, of course, canceled last year show karma dickerson shows us what we need to get itth the aftershock festival will be how people get there this year. we're coming to you from sleep train arena. and this is the site of the park and ride program. there's intially saying if you want to drive in some capacity. you have to drive here. leave your car and take a shuttle details about how to make arrangements for that are on the aftershock website. here's the head of marketing without the park and ride program. you really need to rely on public transport or, you know, a rideshare program because. >> there is no parking on site. we are in a public park. >> we have taken over the park. so there is no parking what you normally find at discovery park 150,000 people are expected to descend upon discovery park over the course of the next 4 days. >> another key thing you need to know but side transportation. it's having proof of covid-19 either vaccination or a negative test. people will be asked to show not just their documents but an id to verify that they go with the paperwork t

john dickerson looks back on quite a week and we washington. a commentary from a recent harvard grad that will truly amaze, and more on this first sunday morning of the new month, october 3rd, 2021. we'll be back in a moment. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now 's sng a w nerationologll a as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >> pauley: a recent survey from pew researcharly ans from facebook. critics worry that some, and maybe even that so-called news consistent of conspiracy theories and misinformation. david pogue looks at the challenges facing facebook. >> we've gone from having around 150,000 people in the fall to right around three million now. >> reporter: when i interviewed facebook founder

i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage foundation. too much of both of those going on recently. we are very excited to be hosting this event, the

i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage

getting the way of actual research and education i've erased, instead of mit summer saying yes or dickerson natasha suite has more on what exactly is happening. many conservatives claim, if you go against what they call the liberal mob, a will essentially get blacklisted. this is what is being defined as cancel culture . a perfect example of this, a climate scientist recently getting disinvited at mit over his political views. not his research, and the actual field in which he was invited to speak. dorian abbot is a geophysicist and an associate professor at the university of chicago. earlier this month. and my t had invited abbot to speak at the john carlson lecture on climate change. the topic focused on applying climate science to planets orbiting different stars and seen which ones could have earth like life on them. however, he was uninvited, not for his opinions on climate science before sharing his political views in a newsweek op ed, he co wrote, the article was entitled the diversity problem on campus. it says the words, diversity, equity, and inclusion sound just and are often sup

. >> the thoughts of john dickerson.ws" will be right back [♪♪] if you're only using facial moisturizer in the morning, did you know, the best time for skin renewal is at night? add olay retinol24 to your nighttime skincare routine. it combines hydrating moisturizers with powerful retinoids to renew millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. plus, it hydrates better than a $100 retinol cream. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24. learn more at olay.com this has been medifacts for olay. (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for

we have john dickerson here to talk about the threat to the president's agenda. >>> a cyber securityonds and ran some wear attacks are soaring. we will talk about the new chief cyber officer about what she's doing to stop it. >>> tom brady verses bill belichick. we'll show you how fans are reacting to the legendary quarterback's >>> 6:42. going live to the white house that went a different color shade overnight. it went pink in honor of national breast cancer awareness month. president biden released a statement saying we stand with courageous women and men who have been diagnosed with breast cancer and honor those who have lost their battle to this terrible disease. >>> to money watch, why last month is called the worst on wall street. diane king hall is joining us live from the new york stock exchange. >>> good morning. i will qualify that and say the worst this year. trading has been underway for a little more than ten minutes. bullish investors trying to get back out. dow is on the plus side by a little over 160. keep in mind september was wall street's worst month since march 20

i want to bring in john dickerson chief political analyst for cbs news.w he will be claimed by washington, dc, is a new york story, product of public schools, born in harlem, went to city college. when we think about his legacy in washington where he spent most of his professional career, what stands out to you? >> i think what stands out is he bridged the period from the cold war into the age of terrorism. he served under ronald reagan and george herbert walker bush and then served under george w bush, reagan and herbert walker bush over the end of the cold war and the two at the age of terror and of course the central role colin powell played in front of united nations making the case that iraq had weapons of mass destruction. he also has of course a political legacy arguing increasingly during the obama administration and ultimately endorsing president obama that the republican party had strayed from its original principles and he became quite vocal about that at the end of his life. >> he was widely respected on both sides of the isle. as you know, th

paul: as microsoft futurist and slipper fan desmond dickerson told us back in the spring -- >> 40% ofrkforce intends to leave their job in this coming year. paul: and ever so many have, led by millennials. it's in the last year, the rate at which workers age 30 to 45 resigned rose by over 20%. some of the hardest-hit sectors -- health care and tech. the specific reasons? first and perhaps fore burnout. >> staffing is at anmo all-tim,e low. the morale is at an all-time low. it's traumatic. it's stressful. we're at a breaking point. paul: kaleena soorma quit her job as a patient care director at a new york city hospital in august. >> it's so distressing. you come to work and you have a skeleton crew and theyan't get time off. they can barely even get a lunch break. they come to you, asking for mething and you have nothing to offer them. they feel so undervalued. it's hard. it's a tough time. paul: across the country, the nursing shortage has become acute. >> there was a point where we could not hire nurses who were below a bachelor's degree. now, just recently, they opened it up to nurs

i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage foundation. our team and i focus our research on issues related to taxing and spending, which i think there's been a little too much of both of those going on recently. we are very excited to be hosting this event, the celebration. the economic recovery tax act, positive change to tax policy that represents a much more of that. it's a change in the mindset. the 1970s were time of high inflation, high unemployment, low opportunity. our nation's leaders rejected the idea of american greatness and thought the american dream was behind us. thirty years ago the heritage foundation hosted a celebration for the tenth anniversary of the tax cut. it was titled the importance of america's victory over washington. think about that for a second period america's victory over washington. as the tax codes are being debated in congress president reagan gave in a televised address all of the lobbying, the organized demonstration and the pride and protest. and governments wasteful are no match for your voices whic

commissioner dickerson had noted at our last commission meeting she's going to be part of the city administrator carmen chu's two-day summit to help inform, educate, and encourage san francisco small businesses and helping l.b.e.s with the city, and that is taking place october -- tomorrow and wednesday, and we did have that in the announcement that went out in the osbe newsletter. in addition, oewd and s.f. made, as part of the manufacturing week, are hosting a hiring fair on october 6. and then next week will be the -- just bay area disability entrepreneurship week. so those are some business activities that are taking place that would be of interest to the basis community. i also want to inform you, in case you did not know, that the commission voted to send a letter to the m.t.a. regarding business loading zones and cost. what has resulted from the letter and feedback from many businesses and business organizations is sfmta has cut the application fee from $775 to $387.50, so cut the application fee in half. businesses are eligible for this reduced application fee if they apply by december 3

. >> caller: this is rick dickerson, i'm one of the co-chairs of the advisory group. i'll keep my comments very short. i agree with much of what alice said and sort of lot information in the letter and the recommendation that we put forward. i'm very pleased that every one who's come to the table under our advisory group has work diligently to help solve problems that have come up as they always do in these types of situations. i think that it's been an effect group in being able to allow members of the community to come in, voice concerns and have members support sfpd and h.s.h. all talk and discuss how to go forward and mitigate whatever type of issues have come up. i think it's going to be a useful tool going forward. all that said, one of the things that discussed quite a bit at the meetings, the last few months, we really haven't seen what the overall effect what the navigation center will be. everybody had assumed it will be full occupancy for well over a year, year and a half by the time we get to this point. we haven't seen that yet. one thing i would stress,

commissioner dickerson had noted at our last commission meeting she's going to be part of the city administratorn chu's two-day summit to help inform, educate, and encourage san francisco small businesses and helping l.b.e.s with the city, and that is taking place october -- tomorrow and wednesday, and we did have that in the announcement that went out in the osbe newsletter. in addition, oewd and s.f. made, as part of the manufacturing week, are hosting a hiring fair on october 6. and then next week will be the -- just bay area disability entrepreneurship week. so those are some business activities that are taking place that would be of interest to the basis community. i also want to inform you, in case you did not know, that the commission voted to send a letter to the m.t.a. regarding business loading zones and cost. what has resulted from the letter and feedback from many businesses and business organizations is sfmta has cut the application fee from $775 to $387.50, so cut the application fee in half. businesses are eligible for this reduced application fee if they apply by december 31, 202

i am a farmer in dickerson, maryland, small-scale sustainable farmer and i know we've been talking aboutublic and dimmick -- epidemic, but i want to address food shortages. the one thing that is interesting as we kind of have a double whammy in agriculture where it is not just the pandemic affecting especially small growers, but large farmers as well. it is also the climate change and drought out west will cause food shortages next year. i've been on some of the climate vulnerability calls by the agricultural service, and is also the new dump and dry rain patterns that are affecting agriculture. we are really having to shift to produce the food. i would like to say that i am really proud of what biden has been doing with the usda to support small growers. i think he's been trying to do, to have new grants. they just announced an awesome new insurance for small growers and to try to keep small growers and medium-sized and large growers in business as well. they need to pick up the pace. host: what do you raise on your small farm, and what are the markets -- where are the markets for those

i am a farmer in dickerson, maryland, small-scale sustainable farmer and i know we've been talking aboutublic and dimmick -- epidemic, but i want to address food shortages. the one thing that is interesting as we kind of have a double whammy in agriculture where it is not just the pandemic affecting especially small growers, but large farmers as well. it is also the climate change and drought out west will cause food shortages next year. i've been on some of the climate vulnerability calls by the agricultural service, and is also the new dump and dry rain patterns that are affecting agriculture. we are really having to shift to produce the food. i would like to say that i am really proud of what biden has been doing with the usda to support small growers. i think he's been trying to do, to have new grants. they just announced an awesome new insurance for small growers and to try to keep small growers and medium-sized and large growers in business as well. they need to pick up the pace. host: what do you raise on your small farm, and what are the markets -- where are the markets for those

commissioner dickerson had noted at our last commission meeting she's going to be part of the city administratord encourage san francisco small businesses and helping l.b.e.s with the city, and that is taking place october -- tomorrow and wednesday, and we did have that in the announcement that went out in the osbe newsletter. in addition, oewd and s.f. made, as part of the manufacturing week, are hosting a hiring fair on october 6. and then next week will be the -- just bay area disability entrepreneurship week. so those are some business activities that are taking place that would be of interest to the basis community. i also want to inform you, in case you did not know, that the commission voted to send a letter to the m.t.a. regarding business loading zones and cost. what has resulted from the letter and feedback from many businesses and business organizations is sfmta has cut the application fee from $775 to $387.50, so cut the application fee in half. businesses are eligible for this reduced application fee if they apply by december 31, 2021, so that's roughly three months. and i do want t