>> dillon: that's right.>> wertheim: that would not happen. >> dillon: that cannot happen. >> wertheim: jay suspected the library's letter had been stolen and put up for sale, which meant whatever was currently in their collection was a fake. >> dillon: it was so remarkable, i couldn't believe it at first. and i made it my business from that moment on to look at every original i could. >> wertheim: and so it was that jay dillon became an unlikely detective. following his instincts, he visited libraries in rome and florence and took a look at their columbus letters. >> dillon: to my utter astonishment, a columbus letter in the vatican library was a forgery. and then i went to the bibliotecca riccardiana in florence and damned if the same thing doesn't happen again. their columbus letter is a fake, too. >> wertheim: afraid thatght t e lprit, he decidede s informn to the department of justice. >> mark olexa: it seemed like it was almost out of a hollywood movie script. >> wertheim: homeland security special agen

mary dillon talked about headwinds. talk about a word you never want to hear.eadwinds we are seeing in the u.s. cosmetic market hmm. not long ago, ulta seemed like it had tailwinds now it's got headwinds what is the problem here dillon mentioned that most of the top cosmetic brands, both mass market and prestige were experiencing negative growth for the year ulta thought this was temporary, but dillon says we now believe that the softest we've seen so far in 2019 will continue through the remainder of the year oh, man, that just stinks. she goes on to explain the culprit, okay? the main issue driving the softer cycle in cosmetics is that the newest and innovation that have been the focus of most brands this year has just not driven the kind of incremental growth we've enjoyed for some period of time, end quote. in the past you'd have new styles, new rituals that would produce better numbers but dillon tells us the most recent cycle of innovation has not driven these behaviors resulting in a soft cycle for the cosmetics category, period end quote. so the makeup

bodega bay and dillon beach, 73 and 75. red flag warning continues throughout the day.ll be the most critical day. 80s and 90s on the temperatures. gusts and higher elevations up to v60. relative humidity in the single digits for some. your forecast highs today are very warm. 95 in santa rosa. 90 in oakland. 87 in the city. 90 in san jose. this will be the hottest day and also the strongest wind for the next couple of days. 77 in santa rosa. 73, novato. it's really warm and everything is coming out of the north or northeast 60s and 70s for east bay temperatures. alamo, 74. there are some 50s but there's a lot of 60s and 70s and everything goes up and over. there will be a moderation of temperature starting tomorrow. today, 80s and 90s and it looks very warm. decreasing wind and temperatures coming down a little bit toward the weekend. >>> city leaders around the area growing more frustrated with pg&e. next, the steps san jose is taking to become energy independent from pg&e. >>> san francisco mayor london breed sits down with ktvu to talk about her plans to deal with th

and look at bodega bay in healdsburg, windsor and dillon beach, all in the 70s.ove at 76 and that's the reason why coming off of copper mountain and mount st. helena, 53 miles per hour . that is a 4300 feet. i think the geyserville ranch should read northeast and not west because the humidity is 10%. also ridge ranch at 1300 feet, is probably the closest to the fire. that is a little northeast of geyserville. that's almost 30 miles per hour with 75 degrees and 10% humidity. there is the mount st. helena, west. some locations are not reporting. you could be a number of reasons why.even a napa county you see 20-25 miles per hour . it's all of the north, northeast. the humidity continues to be very low. teens for some. maybe even single digits with relative humidity. the red flag is in full force. high wind, drive fuel and low committed to. >>> thank you. here i am and we are looking at some of the commutes. so far on 80, we start with 80 to vallejo in fairfield and it looks all right. there have been no major slowdowns. there's a little bit of slowing approaching i

sleepy munich defense the band things got even worse for buying coach nico much when defender nicholas dillon twisted his knee 12 minutes c.n.n. had to leave the pitch. but biron soon woke up robert live and getting the equaliser on 14 minutes his 12th goal of the season. a few minutes into the 2nd half said going up 3 foot by iron in front of a variance appear your talent on full display here. but by him blew a number of other chances substitute near the missing here. and they paid the price in injury time alfred finn bogus and rounding out the sensational to all final score said he oh cordova teeing him up nicely and outboard celebrate a surprise point we've seen out teams mentalities to keep on believing to the we have to believe we won't get anything in the bundesliga. but here and meanwhile missed their chance to go top of the table. nico kovacs his team clearly have some work to do with the. want to get back on track. running with the bulls or running with the wolves both could be dangerous and had been for many teams thus far only one point separated wolfsburg and leipsic in the standi

the lawsuit filed today is not about voter fraud, said harmony dillon. it's about following the rules. >> california refuses to use the data in its possession to determine citizenship eligibility which is a prereq by zit to votes in elections. >> reporter: the state is required to use the data from numerous departments to ensure everyone placed on the voter rolls is in fact a citizen. in 2018 it was reported that 1,500 non-citizens were added to the rolls because of a processing error. but that did not result in them voting. >> we're not alleging this is about voter fraud or conspiracy. we're alleging the state is neglecting its duties under the statute. orte the secretary of state said this is nothing more than an underhanded attempt to bring their voter suppression play book to california. a bay area reporter and legal analyst who worked with pete wilson believes that dillon's lawsuit will face a serious challenge. >> there's no evidence that non-citizens are voting in any significant you number. >> reporter: steven clark says federal judges will want

joining me now to talk through all of this, nbc news senior media reporter dillon buyers. of this started because of a private conversation that the president had with a foreign leader, but now the president is digging back into his old playbook, making it public and normalizing it. is he successful at normalizing it or is he just underscoring the wrongdoing and making it even more clear? >> obviously with all things trump, that depends on who you talk to. there are two ways that we will see that born out. one is in an impeachment process, should that happen, and then the other obviously is in the 2020 election. and i think to a certain degree trump can't help himself with any of this. he can't resist the fight, the twitter spats, the media spats, he can't resist being the headline. but i was talking this morning and last night with folks i know who have either worked with the president or folks who have spent a significant amount of time sitting with the president, and what they tell me is there's a very strategic effort here, which is complicate the narrative. make every

patricia dillon has been talking to us importers to grow that number and those plans are 110w grow thatose plans are now under review. we feel as though we've been dragged into eight trade war which is nothing to do with us whatsoever, and because of the 25% ta riffs whatsoever, and because of the 25% tariffs that have been implemented in the us, this is something we can't possibly absorb into our business, so what we have to do is reconsider the market in the us that we are... it's not just we are... it's notjust whiskey makers under pressure, cashmere made in scotland will also get hit. kashmir makers in italy will not and that puts johnstons of elgin at a big disadvantage. in the very short-term we will have to absorb these costs because we can't expect people to pay more for products they've already ordered. in the long—term this will hit consumers in the us and that means there kashmir will become more expensive, and that in turn means we will be able to export less, grow less and downscale our plants. here atjohnston‘s in elgin and many other scottish businesses, there's a sense o

inform the new government to get tone she of these political crazies that we lead dillon an economical queasy. i think you could you could ever say we need dialogue byte online people watching live one of them is pierre part here says the president john on leaving what hardly thinks anything he goes on to say it's because this is nothing new this is been going on for 40 years everyone comes into power the people want them to leave after 6 months yes there's corruption but it's a cycle he seems to be saying there at what do you make of that. go back a little bit on dial of concepts dialogue is based on trust when there's no trust you can have a dialogue right now people don't trust the president that this shows the government because the president has been giving work and promises for 2 years and a half now and then you know if you have the question still campaign you know he's talking about was one what he wants to do what he would plan to do while actually people who are struggling and we don't have signal just see if you want to fight against corruption but there's no single nobody g

you saw ami issue threats, dillon howard the editor of the threaten book sellers in australia until they this book from sale. now it's on sale there. the point being this is a standard playbook to kind of go up askrins the gainst the repore powerful people dig in and each case i broke a story, i can say i'm glad to see jousrnalist cut through that and that's happening now. >> your reporting about the national enquirer and dillon howard and documents shredded before election day, what do you think happened in 2016 that could impact 2020? >> we're at this moment, brian, where the press is so embattled many of your guests talked about today. we're subject to authoritarian rhetoric that describes us as the enemy of the people. this is a constitutionally protected profession that's crucial to ensuring people have information as they participate in a democracy and crucial to holding the powerful accountable and if we want to be a powerful instrument to do that, we have to check ourselves and clean house, as well. we have to make sure we are reporting the truth and not becoming instruments of s

bodega bay and dillon beach at  72 1 degrees. it looks to be another wind event. i know we did an interview with someone at pg&e who said we are looking at the european model and if that verifies that will be cussed at 75 miles per hour sunday . today it's 20-45 or 50. there's been a few higher than that but they will start to decrease and that's mainly been above the 4000 foot level. it will be hot today with records set. santa rosa, 97 would not surprise me. nothing good right now as far as relief. this will be a critical fire day. 70s on the temperatures. montero, 74 degrees. berkeley, 75. another observation and santa rosa, 77. fairfield commons 73. really warm with that north, northeast breezes. millbrae to pacifica, 73-76 which is warmer than anyone on e peninsula if you go toward a stanford, palo alto and menlo park. high pressure will give us a very hot day. high fire danger. 80s and 90s on the temperatures. and is not an inland event. it's coast and bay. just as warm as anyone else and we need to watch out for sunday. not as hot but it could be a windier

everybody remembers the bob dillon song "shelter from the storm." good be here with you. i know there's a bunch of friends here. i want to thank you all for supporting this really important institution. heritage has schooled many generations of free market believers. i was a trustee on a think tank back in kansas. we would read heritage reports all the time to try to make sure we were getting it right and try to get it right for the state of kansas in the same way you are doing it here for washington. you know the last time i had the privilege to speak in front of a heritage audience was in may of last year. i had been secretary of state for a number of days. yeah. i was already missing the cia. much quieter -- [ laughter ] -- much less public space. look, we had just pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. i laid out 12 conditions including that iran end its ballistic missile program, release u.s. hostages, radical stuff. "the washington post" ran a headline that said mike pompeo gives a silly speech on iran. the "new york times" similarly reported quote in a hard-line spee

and wasn't that the whole story of the arab spring in the 1st place disillusion you know has a job dillon yeah no absolutely but what is interesting this time to be honest is the involvement of young people and youth organizations in terms of monitoring the elections so they become a kind of watchdog on the election process itself on the democratic process itself mind you i mean obviously there are scores of young people who are between 25 and 35 who are standing now for the elections that are about 15000 now. people who standing for the parliamentary elections a high percentage among those are actually young people and many of them independent they are not they're a political they don't belong to any of the big blocks are not the only or many others but they are standing as independent either they form groups themselves like for example some of the university students or some people belonging to for example some of the quarters in the capital or other cities and they form these these these groups among themselves which is very very interesting so so the involvement of young people is shy

. >> tonight we take up day a developments, commerce secretary wilbur ross, and ha -- harmeet dillon,ll that with latest on trade talks with china, we take up as well radical dimm's continued effort to subvert and over throw president trump, and some white house politics working to subvert the president as well. it is terrible when you can't even just your own outfit. but that seems to be the case, we will take that up, much more at top of the hour, join us, liz. elizabeth: thank you, lou. >> a couple hours, fourth democrat debate, trade, health care capitalism, now hunter biden front and center? we debate what was joe biden's strategy having his son talk about his quote, swampy, behavior. with us, customs and border protection acting chief commissioner mark morgan on the trump successes at the border. also about building the wall, we talk to him about accusations of abuses at the border as well, that story coming up. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty.

bodega bay is 76 and dillon beach is 72. penngrove 72.y warm for some as well as the offshore direction continuing with some of it funneled around the thomas mountains and toward 128 and toward the rushing river with smoke drifting that way and some of the ash, as well. there is an easterly component for everybody from lake county up to mount st. helena with gusting up to 75 plus. some information is not showing up. some are gusting at 31 and you can see the air flow directly offshore and not as bad to the south with humidity a little better and teens for concord and fairfield. it's gone up in santa rosa and novato, well above average, 80s and 90s with record- setting territory. san francisco, the record is 90. with the easterly wind, high pressure is here and temps are starting off very warm, 60s and 70s. a warm 74 in half moon bay. over to sal? >>> the commute is typical for the bay area drive if you are driving to the bay bridge, 20- 25 minutes delay with no major problems on interstate 880 but it is getting busier and these commutes a

dillon. gone with the. file it. with them has looked at the. bell and. the hum the lot of what the. well the future seems lost for so many families here find comfort in embracing the past. and the past is so rich that even the romans can be considered late comers. but the more recent history of syria is one of silence or viable for the majority sunni population. in the years leading up to the revolution even small children would fice to hold their tongues. and i'm sure the thought. of it by. the synod that asked them and 14 what had it today you can. shout out has been bath or has been bath where has been the. only question. of the hotter than a serve. another some of them from the year 1000 that had the challenge as i. said. i think i know something about a certain. time i must say in our country i'm about to get on the mend. we have a short so. you're going to sit on sat. nothing for me and that gentleman has in the car. that hit with a hit tell us. about a people to talk about. but these freedoms have come at a terrible cost. for your 2 view doesn't work. so what do you what i ne

tonight, among our guests hars r meaharmeet dhillon mead dillon.is administration says to adam schiff, chairman of house intelligence committee, they will no longer recognize wherever this inquiry is as legitimate. under the constitution. it is going to be a show, melissa, we hope you will join us. you promised last night you would always join us. >> i will not miss it, will not, i will watch several times over, having recorded it, lou dobbs, thank you. >> see you at top of hour. melissa: president trump facing backlash from both sides of aisle as he pulls troops from syria. and turkey moves in on kurds. as turkey president prepares to visit the white house, joining me now, retired general robert scales, you know a lot of people say they can't make sense of the move on president's end, but those who say there are a lot of themes that play that we don't know what is your take? >> my take it is sad in my opinion that this withdrawal will be so present t precipitout personal with me, i know kurdish officers, i have been to kurdish stan, there are two

robert ray, former whitewater independent counsel, robert driscoll, former doj official, and harvey dillon, attorney and trump 2020 advisory board member. robert, cia officials are smartly lawyering up for "the new york times." who is sweating most tonight? >> i think you already identified some of them. brennan, klapper, comey, and the wild card is i don't know who had knowledge within the justice department at the supervisory level necessary to improve this, but if anybody is in that loop that knew of the origins of the steele dossier and political connections and made the decision who was complicit in the decision to not disclose that information to the fisa court, i think what we are anticipating is that folks have potential criminal liability, yes. >> this is when people start getting nervous. as we saw in the situation with paul manafort, the screws are turned on individuals and it happens a lot. i represented people, it happened to them. and people start coughing up details to avoid jail time, correct? >> that's correct. the way this typically works is you go at the lower-level peop

nature of that we want to find where the holes are and where there are potential improvements so dillon's work is vital in all of that and it is great that we should always say thanks. we are looking at that work as part of the steering committee on how to improve it and how we can utilize that in potential future reforms. >> i just want to sort of second that. i want to commend the mayor for assembling the steering committee. it is way overdue. it can do a lot of good to make small cultural event in the city more frequent. i also think it is fantastic we have a meaningful seat at the table that is a wonderful thing. i am happy that you are doing all of this extra work on it. thanks. i want to give a shout out to oawd forgetting the streamlined legislation passed. there is a long road. i know that ben is watching this and i am excited for him and everybody and i commend the mayor for signing this. the hard work paid off. >> is there any public comment on our director's report? seeing none, public comment is closed. item 4 is report from the deputy director. >> thank you and abou good even

one and two ♪ jerry reed and jerry clower glen campbell's goodtime hour ♪ john wayne and marshall dillon ) everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when i'll be joined by eddie murphy. now stick around for james corden. good night! ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show

[applause] sergeants first class seth howard, dave sanders, john walden, dillon behr and ryan wallen., fellows. [applause] thank you, fellows. very importantly, as you know, better than anyone, afghan translators beruse mold and zia grofori. how was that? okay? not bad. he said it was okay. [applause] thank you both very much. fantastic job. fantastic job. thank you. >> dana: i assume you all agree with this choice, right? okay. your last chance, huh? they all agree. thank you very much. i agree, too. we all do. staff sergeant ronald scherr was with us and privileged to be with us. we had a not so long ago a great ceremony with the medal of honor. that was amazing that you're both here together. to each and every one of you, i want to thank you and thank the fearless defense and what you've done for our country. it's incredible. your valor, your bravery, your strength, your heart, your soul. it's incredible. incredible what you've done. the battle of shock valley is a testament to the overwhelming strength, lethal skill and unstoppable might of the united states army, special forces a

warren, also bourneto o'rourke, and dre yang, amy >>> attorney and republican party leader harmit dillon filed a civil rights lawsuit yesterday claiming the state fails to use information it has to verify registered voters are eligible to vote. >> it is important for the sanctity of our elections that only people who are entitled to vote which for federal elections means citizens be allowed to vote. this is a nonpartisan issue. >> alex padilla's office said the plaintiffs claim they are protecting voters but this is nothing more than an underhanded attempt to bring their voter suppression playbook to a form needs your help. we have been cheering on sabian hamilton since we learned of his case. today the police union is helping him find a match. the testing is easy and painless. >>> we have new details on which bay area stores forever 21 could close as part of a bankruptcy proceeding. that includes the large store at the corner of market and stockton streets in san francisco, as well as locations in fairfield, san bruno, san rafael, san mateo concord and san jose. forever 21 says they are

digital strategist for boris johnson craig dillon, on what is happening. what is at stake here?guess the prime minister doesn't want this thing altered too much but they're altering apparently to get the votes, so where does this stand? >> well, this is the problem. parliament basically has a majority that says, they basically don't want to deliver brexit but at the same time they don't want to have a general election so we're stuck in a little bit of a sort of no-man's land and i think the problem we have the majority of the country are actually saying they want brexit to be done. they want to get on with this. what we're seeing is games happening across the house from all sides actually and you know, in the next couple hours we'll find out whether mps are going to block the bill. if they do, prime minister will push for general election but we don't know if they're going to grant that. yeah it is very complicated. neil: he is supposed to push this back beyond october 31st. he wrote the letter, didn't sign it. i don't know if technically that doesn't count as a letter. but i'm

we have acting epa administrator uttan dillon. >> thank you.tell me what is going on with take back day. >> take back day is october 26th. >> 10 to two. clean out the medicine cabinets of unwanted unused expired medications to take a place for safe disposal. find a location near you go to epa take back.com. charles: school age kids, high schoolkids, big thing is fishing, going through the medicine cabinet, taking a bunch of pills, popping them, experimenting with them. this is part of multilayered epidemic seizing our country. >> that's right. that is why take back day is so important. they don't think about the medicines in the medicine cabinet. children, friends and family might access them. if you're not using them. , if they're expired, bring them in on saturday, they will be securely, anonymously disposed of. charles: 2019 is the year of vaping. e-cigarette is coming under scrutiny particularly the flavored variety, obviously aimed at children. you're part of this. >> absolutely the first time ever bring vaping products to a take backhoeca

ok, dillon deart. forest rye ling. cat carter. mark james. michael ducker. >> good afternoon chair and board of directors. i'm cat carter with san francisco transit riders. this is an exciting day for san francisco and urban sustainability active transit vision zero advocates everywhere. removing cars off market street is a milestone and historic. i hope this is just the beginning as many people have said. however, as a transit riders and as head of this transit advocacy organization i have struggled especially hard the past few weeks trying to support this project. this seems to leave the transit riders behind. we don't need a 600 million-dollar project to remove cars and separate bikes. this removes stops rather than make them access and prioritizes transferring is the only one location and the project has curb stops in a way that forces people into limited pathways to access where they don't have a clear signal against bicycle traffic. the project has prohibited long distance between stops. some say it's transit first, it is not rider firs

attorney and republican party leader harmit dillon filed a civil rights lawsuit yesterday claiming thermation it has to verify registered voters are eligible to vote. >> it is important for the sanctity of our elections that only people who are entitled to vote which for federal elections means citizens be allowed to vote. this is a nonpartisan issue. >> secretary of state alex padilla's office responded by saying that the plaintiffs claim they are protecting voters but this is nothing more than an underhanded attempt to bring their voter suppression playbook to california. >>> banksy is launchi ining his shop in london in response to a dispute ver a trademark. >> banksy shared these pictures saying the store will never open its doors and all sales will be online. banksy said that greeting card companies are trying to seize legal custody of the name banksy and he was advised to sell his own merchandise to try to stop them. what did you say they had there? >> so, you know how you see like a bear rug or something or a zebra rug? he has a tony the tiger rug. >> what? >> r.i.p. tony the ti

douglas dillon presented the summeronal award on the 41963. i presented the president with a big wad of chewed gum street from my mouth. i think he said put that back in your mouth, but my mother said keep it. i'm still a little sean he did not want a gift. they surprised me we were so proud of him. he was such a great father. johnson in bart on the -- embarked on the war on poverty. when he passed through georgia he spoke to the georgia legislator at the dean claire plaza hotel. he called my grandmother, he said, i would like for you to go to the plaza hotel. she said, i have to ask. my aunt approved and she brought her. the president said, my life is in the hands of georgia, and it is 24 hours a day under the direction of rufus youngblood. my dad was embarrassed. my father was not immune to the johnson treatment. when he was trying to persuade or intimidate he would grab the lapel. my father said, lbj was a master in the art of reprimanding someone. those closest to him got it more frequently than others. i certainly got my share. we have a

dillon beach, ocean beach, 60s. menlo park and union city and campbell, upper 60s and low 70s.ga, danville and saratoga as well. the cloud cover has pushed off. there's not much to this front moving through. it is in the sierra nevada producing some light rain up there. the breeze out of the west, west and southwest. west, northwest and will pick up with dust between 25 and 30. some of that cool air is beginning to filter in. mid 50s on the pacifica peninsula. clearing in the morning and then breezy and windy with mostly sunny conditions but cool. 60s and 70s on the temperatures. the tracy commute is a mess. i heard you say that. >>> it is a mess and we also have the regular commutes that are beginning to fire up. for example at the bay bridge toll plaza you will see some slow traffic this morning. westbound which is typical. is not as wet as i thought it would be at the toll plaza but some commutes are wet and that's going to add some extra time to your drive. as a look at the east bay map we are looking at a problem on basco road el camino diablo. this started as a car fire a

at dillon beach in ocean beach. menlo park and union city and campbell in the upper 60s and low 70s. the same for calistoga, danville and morgan hill. everyone is closed. cloud cover from the west and southwest is being pushed to the east because of a weak cold front coming through. still holding together in the sierra nevada for mostly rain but it does have a punch. breezy and windy conditions will pick up later on. we are starting to see a west wind at 15-20 for some. 50s for most of the temperatures. at out they change as the system will be with us with low clouds. 60s and 70s today.sal is here at 5:31 am. this is when things get busier. >>> they are a little busier. we do see slow traffic out there. i want to mention interstate 80 because we have traffic on 880 and 880, the east bay commute. there is a little bit of drizzle and rain out there. nothing major but you will see that traffic will be affected by it as we look at the macarthur maze. we do have a large delay this morning. those are the train. caltrain h

dillon beach, 47. there are some cool ratings the clouds will start to move in. 41 and ukiah. 23 and truckee. some patchy low clouds throughout the morning with increasing height and mid-level clouds. partly sunny to mostly cloudy and cloudy later this afternoon and tonight. overnight that weak system which is good in the pacific northwest, we are on the southern edge of it and there won't be much in the way of the dynamics. that will slide through tonight. increasing clouds throughout the day. light rain overnight into early thursday. and it's out of here. the breeze will pick up thursday afternoon and evening out of the northwest and tomorrow will be the coolest day of the week. 60s and 70s on the temperatures. a little below average. we continue that trend into thursday and friday and start to rebound with a nice weekend. >>> we're watching the fallout from that explosion and fire at the energy storage plant in crockett. coming up, how people who lived there feel about being so close to industrial b

dillon, let's go to china.alked about it yesterday, the standoff between the nba and china where adam silver defended the gm of the houston rockets for sending out a tweet on his personal account supporting hong kong and pro-democracy sentiment and china said absolutely no way. they've now pulled tens of millions of sponsor dollars from the houston rockets. we know several events to be postponed in china right now where adam silver and the nba is. talk to us about where we are right now. could china be overplaying their hand? almost a billion people in china last year, last season, watched the nba. it is beloved in that country. could the chinese government actually be putting themselves at risk that their own people are going to say, no, this is too much? >> yeah, absolutely. and what i would say is that you ask where we are. i would say we're in the betting period, the preseason period in terms of the nba and in terms of the tension between the nba and china t. amount of money that's at stake right now is sig

stuart: by the way with, one of the lawyers behind the lawsuit, hamid dillon, was supposed to be witherday and a few other republicans. they're trying to transform the party into the party of health care. congressman lloyd smucker was at the meeting, pennsylvania republican. he joins us now. how do you win on health care, congressman? because the democrats are just going to give everything to everybody for free. what are you going to do? how are you going to win on this? >> yeah. so this meeting was a, the leadership of the republican study committee which is one of the largest conferences or caucuses of conservative members of the republican party. we have been working on a number of issues of real importance to the american people. one of those is health care. we have a task force that has been working to put together ideas to advance more affordable health care -- stuart: so what's -- can you just tell me, congressman, what is the big idea here? because the democrats are running with health care, and i want to though what you're going to do. >> it's a collection of ideas. for insta

dillon beach, r, upper 60s and low 70s, including terra linda, menlo park and not much warmer for some areas. our system dragged across high- end mid-level clouds and had a local fall in the sky with a weak system and about 1.3 inches and in crescent city, somebody got rain but in the sierra nevada and sacramento valley, the breeze is picking up. 40s and 50s and cooler to the north with surges of cool air through lakeport and mid-50s on the temps but clearing skies and mostly sunny and cooler air settles in with a couple of fast-moving systems. one of them on friday and into saturday and it will keep us with a breezy pattern and cooler pattern. 60s and 70s with temperatures below average not only today but all the way into saturday and then high pressure will kick in and temps will warm up. the next couple of days, keep that jacket handy. >>> 8:19 and many bay area businesses took a big kid from the big pg&e power shut off and what they say about reimbursing customers and why a bay area restaurant is considering taking pg&e to court. >>> families are getting ready for halloween and the

this new space economy that we see emerging right now in the coming years, coming months and years dillonn for us thanks. >> thanks. >> up next the walds look ahead, the key things every investor needs to watch headingnto ia new trading day. that's when "closing bell" comes back - [spokesman] if you've tried college but never finished, (group cheering) snhu lets you transfer up to 90 credits toward you bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it, you can finish. - [spokesman] finish your degree at snhu.edu >> announcer: jobs jobs report, investor insight, a key read on the state of our economy now the smart moves to reset strategy squawk on the street, 9:00 a.m. eastern. ♪ ♪ alive again ♪ ♪ you make me feel ♪ like i'm alive again ♪ >>> things get better if you stay around longer i guess let's get a check on shares of costco the shares pairing losses after revenues came in below expect aches more or less flat. we'll see how -- well the call goes and of course we how we trade tomorrow when there is more volume. >> speaking of tomorrow, big focus will be the

because they didn't give one last year >> they make up for it >> 2018 and 2019 >> wow >> remember bob dillon one >> we'll see german chancellor merkel told boris johnson that a brexit deal is essentially impossible. merkel is said to be standing firm on her position that northern ireland would have to remain aligned with the european union. 1.2236 is the latest trade under a little bit of pressure the dax stands by 1% those declines stand up. the cac is down and the ftse is down as well down by just over 1% in spain. here in the united states, losses have accelerated too. s&p futures and the nasdaq down. all of this talk, tensions with brexit, trade talks, concerns about all of those things kind of putting an impact on articles today. >> you see that was surprising because the pound really did sell off >> coming up, dipping and signaling a turnaround in the struggling chip market we head to break, a look at the biggest pre-market specifically in the dow ♪ ♪ i can shine, i can shine, ♪ ♪ i can shine. ♪ i'mma do what i'm made to do. ♪ built for excellence. you start from the foundation up. the

. >>> when the shooting was over, eric harris and dillon had killed 12 students and one teacher. ammo that were fired. it is believed that the guns that they used were all legally purchased in stores and gun shows and many of the bullets were bought at the k-mart just down the street. >> his diary detailed ideas about hijacking an airplane and crashing into new york city. some may characterize that as fantasy. >> in the end, they turned the guns on themselves. >> and then he came into the library, shot everybody around me and put a gun to my head and asked if we all wanted to die? and we started hearing shots in the hall and then they came in and they all told under the desk, and we all got under the desk, and then -- they started coming in the library, opening fire, and -- >> we started screaming and crying and telling them not to shoot me. so they shot the girl. right in front of me. >> i have only five words for you. from my cold dead hands. >> ten days after the columbine kills, despite the pleas from a community in mourning, charlton heston came to denver and held a pro-gun

. >> we did have dillon. >> didn't robert hunter just die. >> robert hunter -- >> i'm going to move onning us now -- >> we'll return to this if we want to since it's our show. >> sure. okay do whatever you want to. i'm just a temp. >> angry, joe? >> i don't want to do that. >> managing partner at ironside economics and scott wells. barry, i'll start with you you don't see any signs of recession on the horizon you feel pretty good about where we are >> reasonably good i think there's some nuance to this inasmuch as first of all on the consumption side, the recent numbers have been flattered by the fact that we had a real down shift when the stock market imploded last year and so this was very similar to what happened in 1987 the second quarter numbers were exceptionally strong it continued all the way to july because of prime day in part but basically consumption is going back to trend of 2.5, 2.75%. the numbers look softer in the third quarter because of how strong they were in the second quarter. the other thing i would add about the labor market is it looks significantly tighter to m