i commend dr. loweor having courageous effort to make the decision on the harsh circumstancesnd letting mr. durkin go. >> reporter: billy murphy, the ole state, it seems, came out and was just surprised by the decision from the board of regions to keep the coach and, what, in the meantime, dr. lowe was supposed tbe leaving. and now, there was ground swell of anger and protests over this. >> we are not surprised because the board of regions' decision was horrible, againstommon sense, against morality, and doomed the university of maryland's football program. the board was in a bubble. not all people on the board of regions were on board with the decision, but they in a bubble. there's a political agenda to keep coach durkin and fire dr. lowe. fortunately, dr. lowe was in favor of doing he right thing, and he did it under tremendously high pressure circumstances to do the rht thing and follow what the board said. wonderful he stepped in to do this immediately to stop the rleeding. >> reporter: goverogan w

. >> falls back to years ago when dr. lowe agreed the name of the stadium to be changed because of the racism, and mr. brady disagreed with it, i don't know if that lies at thease or didn't like lowe's leadership. >> reporter: spoke with anlliam brit curwin, former president of mar and former chancellor for the university systems of maryland, and he sai that theoard of regions basically violated policy when they decided the head football coach could return saying that is something the president's supposed to do. this is what a spokesperson with the university system of maryland had to say about that. f the u.s. and board of regions, they had a responsibility to provideco endations and guidance to the president. the board carried out the b responsibility the primary focus on what was best for the university and the students saying that the sports program had been in disarray for some time. now, theyl md board -- or the maryland delegation here in annapolis are considering actually holding t hearings have conversations about exa

dr. chris lowe. >> it's important that we get information out to the public. and the thing that we mainly want to emphasize is just how rare these events are. >> reporter: the boy underwent surgery and is listed in serious condition. lifeguards keeping everyone out of the water at that beach at least until tomorrow. tom? >> marci, thank you. >>> next tonight, the tropical threat in the west. flash flood watches across six states as rosa closes in. let's get right to rob marciano. which way is the storm headed? >> it's heading right for the u.s. will make landfall across baja, california. still a hurricane, though it's weakening. it will make landfall tomorrow afternoon. and will have a lot of moisture. heaviest rain tomorrow into tuesday. flash flood watches for western arizona, and eastern parts of southern california as well. you see the swirl moving up. and some moisture coming from the pacific. and kind of a squeeze play here, that's why we expect a significant amount of rain, over four inches in some spots. in the desert, that's all it takes for flash flo

dr. wallace lowe's announced he's tiring as president of the university of maryland in june just aer the university of maryland's board of regions chair announced the coach durkin will be on the field coaching, when mcnair collapsed of heatstroke and died two weeks pter,hed back to the decision, swift andirt from local officials who support low. >> i think it's aboeynable what id. it's an "alice in wonderland" situation, down is up and up is down. he did a lot of great things for the university. he's out, but the coach who rered the strength coach who has left,ing some of the atmosphere is going to be coaching. it justeems backwards to me. >> reporter: so there are a number of folks concerned what happens with the future of the university, and i can tell yout in november that there is going to be a conversation down in annapolis with delegates taking a very close look at the prowess here, this decision was made by the board of regions, and some folks even talking about seeing if there's a possibility of reversing it. coming up on news 4 at 5:00, hear from students with mixed reactio reac

dr. ford was, again, a low point in his behavior. i would like to actually see the senate go back to 60 members having to confirm the nominations to the court. i believe that would get rid of some of this bipartisan bickering that we see, the partisan bickering that we see and get back to what our country really wants to see. >> moderator: okay. i want to get into specific issues now, and so i thought i'd start, mr. rouda, with you, and let you choose. what do you think the most important issue is in this race? >> you know, i get asked that all the time, and the issue, obviously, depends in part as to who you're talking to. but certainly making sure that we have health care available to all, to make sure that we have, that we protect medicare, protect social security, protect our environment, create good middle class jobs. all these are important issues. locally we have the sober home issue that has to be addressed, the flights out of john wayne airport, the homelessness issue. all of these are important as well. but the big, overrid

dr. ford was again a low point in his behavior. i would like to see the senate go back to 60 members having to confirm nominations for the court. i believe it would get rid of some of this partisan bickering that we see. rick: i thought i would start, mr. rouda, and let you choose what you think the most important issue is in this race. mr. rouda: i get asked that all the time. it depends in part to your -- it depends in part to whom you are talking to. certainly making sure we have health care available to all, making sure we protect medicare, protect social security, protect our environment. all of these are important issues. locally, we have the so were home issue that needs to be addressed. the flights out of john wayne airport, the homelessness issue. the big overriding issue that keeps coming to the top now is the partisan bickering, the corruption that we have in d.c. that our politicians are unwilling to put country and community first. it is a failure. that is why we need new people in office, not just me in this race but

dr. chris lowe is working with city officials to determine if the shark was a great white. >> 10 feet ise. it would be a large juvenile. the shark could have mistaken this person for potential prey and took a bite. >> reporter: there hasn't been a shark attack on this stretch of beach since 1978. a man was killed in cape cod in massachusetts, the first such shark attack in 18 years. there are more dangers on both coasts. the nation had more shark attacks than any other nation in 2017, 53 nationwide, 31 in california alone. >> as processes are recovering, people might start encountering them even more. >>> up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including how an iconic flag that withstood hurricane good monday morning we are looking at partly to mostly cloudy skies. we are tracking that rain that will arrive in the northbay overnight and into tonight. before today, middle 60s. and, fremont, mountain view, napa, and that rain likely tomorrow morning. we had that commute for your tuesday, shower chances on tuesday warmer and drier by the end of the week. i can do more to lower my

thought they would be ridiculed, disbelieved as president trump appallingly and dispickably low late a did last night. dr. ford's actions took courage. from a woman who admitted she's far more hanukkahs than donald trump. who admitted she was afraid to speak in public. i've been disappointed by president trump's comments before. but this is a new low. president trump should apologies immediately i repeat that. and now what do my colleagues on the other side of the aisle do, ignore his comments, sidestep his comments, spend their time blaming democrats even though we had no say in the delay that was three republicans. we know what they'll do. shameful. the president is day by day tearing down the norms that have built this country up. we've had the greatest norms, the greatest behavior of any nation ever. but it's declining now. because people of good will allow trump to do it without criticizing f criticizing him, and it's about time they did. it's about time they did. now, shifting focus back to events here in congress we have h to get back to reality and truth. and focus on treating the supreme court n

yet another shameful new low for the president's treatment of women. dr. ford's testimony was all the more compelling because she was able to expert i will explain how -- expertly explained how the memory of the assault was in her mind. her memory of her assailant is fully in tact. it insults dr. ford and survivors generally to say, like republicans have, that you believe something happened to her but that it wasn't brett kavanaugh. dr. ford is not mixed up, and contrary to what the republicans would tell you, there is strong corroborating evidence behind her allegations. years before this nomination she had told her husband, a therapist, and friends of the attack, and her polygraph examination supports her truthfulness. her story even matches an entry in judge kavanaugh's calendar in a number of ways, identifying the attendees she would have no reason to know. there is a narrow window where it's possible that both dr. ford and judge kavanaugh are telling the truth, and that is if judge kavanaugh does not remember it as a result of his consumption of alcoh

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this comes after a number of low flights recently. >>> a new sign that dr. king's dream lives on. this statue sits on the campus of pittsburg junior high. >> we are joined live from pittsburg to explain. >> reporter: this used to be an empty courtyard. now take a look. there stands a new statue of dr. king. and, as the unveiling showed, this statue is far more than a symbol. >> he had a legacy that we can continue to live, where he wanted so much equal rights for everybody, civil rights that he fought for. so we teach our scholars here every single day to live your legacy to the best that you can. >> reporter: principle stephenson had a dream to display a statue of martin luther king jr. junior high school. it took 16 years, but today that is a reality. she hopes it will remind scholars of desegregation. jackson remembers when they shut the court down in the 1950s as all schools across the country were ordered to desegregate. >> they were transferred to three predominantly white schools. it didn't go very well, but we made it work. >> reporter: the statue helps remind them of dr.

while the reds benefited especially from the dr because they have very deep color no and that's the white wines they have low acidity so very friendly for the consumers also. very briefly if you can where do you see the german wine right now do you still have a bad reputation but what about now. while germany is now again among the top producers in the especially the reasoning is the benchmark for this alrighty in the world and we are very happy to be able to supply the export markets with two thousand eight hundred again. especially from the german one instance used thank you very much. welcome thank you and it's not only the german wine that's doing well the german machine building industry is putting in a strong performance as well in august orders rose by seven percent compared to the previous year the main drivers of growth remain industrial customers the bulk of the earnings in the mechanical engineering field continues to come from exports and that's why the uncertainty surrounding briggs it and worldwide trade conflicts continue to boree parts of the industry two thirds of germany's entrepreneurs say

the one hopefully they can say from the more easy with low the ana in law in continues to deal with. dr mahmoud it lol. but. anyone here. one of not very few have a good meter given we are equally konar. but we got a macguineas ari. and fossil are new to a lot new. lady. as with a bundle of straw in the home of the whistle on the demo had banned. and i'm a fish mad if abused. in here the mark of a human. a small pilot in the cliff to. be would be ready when the who were. like you who are so muddled. and asyut but are subs in mogadishu adequate because for you about once it's for you what about the ongoing thing. well because over the over me or noticable have music but most of the. invisible signs invisible symptoms the get go when they. are they are thought up or see this old mobile dog where i did then. and all the others had said i was so slow to lean i was a guy was a guy with. ideas of money at math a bit in the cinema beginnings that begin to malema as they bandy legged head look at the. whole bin we must shuttle commander. of the moon never have. the emily beside me and i were go

. >> the president went to a new low yesterday even for him in mocking dr. ford. >> i can't even think of anything -- inappropriate isn't descriptive enough. it's mean. it's mean. >> not only a slap in the face to dr. ford, but all survivors and women in general. >> laura: "you are mean, you are attacking victims, you don't have any empathy" -- no. he's making a series of common sense conclusions about ford's very shaky claim and shifting accounts that were based on an uncorroborated memory. last week, she said she came off as quite credible. after that mitchell report comes out, we begin to weigh what she said initially to what you said before the committee. it's a whole different story. president trump is speaking straight to the american people. he's reflecting their feelings, their frustrations about this whole thing. frankly, no republican even comes close to being as effective as president trump is. after two bruising and very nasty weeks, i actually see some good emerging. the kavanaugh battle has pulled the curtain back on just how unprincipled and r

dr. stephen hawking to calculate a number low enough to quantify how little i give a darn. and he's like, what? i said, no, i don't care. well, you must. i said, no, i can't make myself care. i mean, hillary clinton was a sex abuse enabler. what? and i said, well, i kind of pushed it. i may have described monica lewinsky as bill clinton's humidor. on live tv. don and i go back and forth a little bit and he says, then he say, you can't say that. he says, you can't say that to a guy who deployed to defend his country two times. including one time when my daughter was 6 months old and this beautiful woman over here had to raise her for 16 months while i was gone.saying it. he said it again, and he cut my mike. and i've never been on cnn since. yeah, now i do fox a lot. but the point is, i learned -- i watched donald trump do something revolutionarrevolutio >> you do newsmax. >> i do newsmax, too, all the time. and one america network, jack, back there. and i saw donald trump do something no one else had done. what he said he was going to do. he kept his promise. a revolutionar

low point. senate judiciary democrats linking dr. ford's name against her desires, then trying to lower the standard and say that the presumption of innocence no longer applies in the united states of america and then the mob descended on capitol hill and try to intimidate our members into opposing this good man nomination. we stood up to the mob moby established the presumption of innocence is so important. i'm proud of my colleagues, this is an important day for the united states senate. >> chris: i have to pick up on something but when you blocked merrick garland's nomination from president obama, you basically said that we don't do this in a presidential election year and that we wait until the election and then whoever the people choose, they get to pick the supreme court nominee but what you just said now but it's a question of whether or not it's the party in control of the senate is different than the president. the question i guess i'm getting to is, if donald trump were to name somebody in the final year of his first term i

dr. ford's allegation to establish that judge kavanaugh committed sexual assault, even under the low standard of proof. she concluded, quote, a he said/she said case is incredibly difficult to prove but this case is even murkier than that. dr. ford identified other witnesses to the events and those witnesses either refuted her allegation or failed to corroborate them. for the reasons discussed below, i do not think a reasonable prosecutor could bring this case based upon the evidence before the committee, nor do i believe that this evidence is sufficient to satisfy the preponderance of evidence standard, end of quote. so we have thoroughly investigated judge kavanaugh's background. in addition to the prior six fbi full field background investigations with the interviews of nearly 150 people who have known judge kavanaugh his entire life. the committee thoroughly investigated every credible allegation that we received. our staff members have worked night and day over last many days and weeks tracking down virtually all leads. at the request of the undecided members, the fbi reopened judge kava

the president went to a new low yesterday even for him in mocking dr. ford because survivors of assaults do not remember peripheral thing that's occur such as how many rooms, but one thing that she was 100% clear on is that it was brett kavanaugh who attacked her. >> there is no doubt that she was very clear on that. your republican colleagues, but they are also stepping up their criticism. do you see some sort of new coordinated strategy under way? >> i think that there is very much a desire on the part of the republicans to continue to fast track this nomination and if it means that they are going to -- i hope that they are not the source of this so-called attack on dr. ford by her ex-boyfriend, but if so, this is just all part of the effort by the republicans to push this nomination through at all cost. and i just am very distressed. you know, the message to all the survivors of these assaults throughout our country is that, one, we don't want to hear from you and if you do come forward, we'll rig it and you won't be believed. that is not how we shou

dr. wong says if proposition eight passes, clinics such as his serve low income patients and rarely break even would serve fewer patients and could cause some clinics to close. >> it will then drive up the cost because then patients would show up in the emergency room while the inpatient setting is a lot less costly. >> dialysis is too expensive. the two dominant companies in california made over $4 billion in profits last year . >> reporter: according to the official voter information guide put out by the california secretary of state. a yes vote means that dialysis clinics would have their revenues limited by a formula and could be required to pay rebates. primarily to help insurance companies that pay for dialysis treatments . >> neither side can necessarily predict the future . she is cofounder by the bay . a san francisco-based media company that put out a nonpartisan voter guide . she says it's unclear what the impact here some stories were looking at. voters get a closer look at two candidates from the democratic candidates in california. >> dianne feinstein and kevin de leon, here

low list is not expanding. once again we see all those housing-related stocks melissa mentioned, dr horton, kb home in housing, sco, all 52-week lows they have been on the 52-week low list for a couple of weeks now. just keep slowly drifting lower. guys, back to you. >>> thank you very much, now to rick santelli at the cme where it's going to be a very big week of auctions. >> reporter: absolutely. as a matter of fact, we have two tomorrow in the form of 3s and 10s, of course due to the columbus day closure yesterday if you look at yields we're down one and twos, down two and ten if you look at -- yes, we're drifting, but do remember, we're drifting from that 323 area that was friday's high yield close going back basically seven years, and the trade is very methodic as a matter of fact, if you look at the credit side of the equation, let's look at a one month of barkley's high yield, from a real security's standpoint, yes, the spreads have turned up, but from very low levels had iswhich is a goo thing. capital on the cheap side, maybe more interest rate and credit differentiation, but it really does exaggerate

dr. ford, who testified before a senate panel last week. senna minority leader chuck schumer said the president has reached a new low, suzanne collins said thedent's comments were just plain wrong. and jeff flake told nbc that it's appalling. state mike pompeo has announced the u.s. is canceling a 1955 training with establishing -- this follows by him ruling from the highest court to lift sanctions on iran is that affect imports of humanitarian goods. in july, they alleged violence -- violation of the treaty. they challenge the

and that shifted the burden for covering health care for low income people who are happened to be cope immigrants to the states and so you know as dr graham might have pointed out what he has kind of bought from this responsibility around the time of the recession they actually shifted coca migrants to a different type of insurance plan that many people in the community say actually cause people to leave the islands and just go home because they didn't want to stay in hawaii if they weren't able to get that care and you know that with the implication that if you go home the you will pass away because they're going to care of air or they think that that helped complicate people's illnesses because they weren't able to get the care that they need in because you know it's very complicated and it's changed over time but now the state provides subsidies for people who are getting out of the macair but the process is definitely convoluted it's not very straightforward and it's difficult for people and so it's so it's one of the examples of institutional barriers that people face so it's not just hate speech it's also for example you have

dr. christine blasey ford. is this taking us to a new political low on the other side of the argument key g.o.p.ents remarks about blasey ford are appalling, unacceptable and just plain wrong. if the now fighting back. as soon as that fbi report, the seventh on kavanaugh, is completed, the white house does get the first love. will he continue to stand by his nominee? the one and only sean hannity in his "fox news @ night" debut. >> thank you for having me. congrats michelle. you are doing great and it's an honor to be with you. i haven't been on the show. you've done amazing work on supreme court issues over the years and you know this issue very well. but i don't think it's ever been that bad or this bad as it is now. the sad part is to me it's getting -- one politics, politicians are saying get saying get in her face and they are following sarah sanders and kicking her family out of a restaurant or pam bondi or secretary nielsen, then it's ted cruz, then it's mitch mcconnell, now the example that you just brought up and i'm thinking somebody is going to get hurt here. we are at a tipping point

a key friend of brett kavanaugh, who has been laying low, mark judge, now he's been interviewed by the tfbi. drford identifies him as part witness and part accomplice. and he responded by saying he doesn't recall the events and he never saw brett act in the manner dr. ford describes. until today, that written statement was basically all that anyone had directly from mark judge, meaning he was facing far less scrutiny than ford or kavanaugh. she detailed her memories about that night. >> brett and mark were visibly drunk. early in the evening, i went up a very narrow set of stairs, leading from the living room to a second floor to use the restroom. when i got to the top of the stairs, i was pushed from behind into a bedroom across from the bathroom. i couldn't see who pushed me. brett and mark came into the bedroom and locked the door behind them. there was music playing in the bedroom. it was turned up louder by either brett or mark once we were in the room. i was pushed onto the bed, and brett got on top of me. he began running his hands over my body and grinding into me. i yelled, hoping that

dr. ford, which is exactly what you're doing. it's a shame. it's a low point in a headlong rush to get somebody whose views are out of touch with the american people, who would in all likelihood greatly limit women's health care and women's right to choose, who would greatly constrain health care, who would allow the president, this overreaching president to overreach with no constraint. dr. ford seems to be a casualty along the way in terms of the name-calling, the nastyness, and the viciousness. they don't say it's dr. ford, but make no mistake about it, it's her they're talking about because it was only she who brought all of these things up. not democrats. democrats didn't, didn't put words in her mouth. these came from the heart. now i'd make three final points about the documents that have been released late last night. first, we democrats had many fears that this would be an all-too-limited process that would constrain the f.b.i. from getting the facts. having received a thorough briefing a few minutes ago, our fears have been realized. our fears

dr. john torres explains. >> reporter: tonight a new report from the cdc finding that just 37% of americans got vaccinated against the flu last season. that low number a major reason for the nearly 80,000 flu deaths last year. >> this vaccine when given every year, which is what we recommend, does protect you. it prevents hospitalizations and deaths. >> reporter: jennifer miller nearly avoided tragedy six years ago after her daughter almost died from the flu. >> i will forever regret not getting her vaccinated. >> reporter: an important reminder as flu cases are already being reported. dr. john torres, nbc news. >>> we're back with those who serve after this. package in a sea of mail? what postal workers in burlingame were told what to watch out for... plus, a man gets a call claiming his wife has been kidnapped. why he probably now wishes -- he had just hung up. next at 6. right now at 6: the bomb scare investigation >>> finally, one hero with two callings. in one job he wears surgical scrubs, for the other, he wears a badge but both have something in common, saving lives and he's among those who serve. every day, this officer answers the or

dr. john torres explai ig >> reporter: t a report from the cdc finding 37% of americans got vaccinated against the flu last season. that low reas the 80,000 flu deaths last year. >> this vaccine when given every year, which we recommend otects you. it prevents hospitalizations and deaths. >> reporter: jennifer miller nearly avoided tragedy six years ago ter her daughter almost died from the flu. >> i will forever regret not getting her vaccinated. >> reporter: an important reminder as flu cases are already being reported. dr. john torres, nbc news. >>> we're back with those who serve after this. specifically from the chihuahua people. what?! that's - i find that crazy. it traces their journey from the mid-1800s from central mexico to texas. learning about the risks they took for a better life it gives me so much respect and gratitude. it just shed so much light in my past that i never even would've known was there. connecting 20 million members to a deeper family story. order your kit at ancestry.com what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pa

dr. ford, we would go to california. so michelle obama said to come when we go low, they go high. going low is a step up for you.in the gutter in terms of the democratic party's approach. >> martha: but what we are hearing in these comments, and i will play the comment which plays right off of michelle obama's comment in a moment. the guys on your side, the men and women on your side were so tough and it did not give in, and they are learning a lesson from that and they are going to sort of match that kind of strength with this. let's listen to eric holder. >> when they go low, we go high. no. when they go low, we kick them. [laughter] >> martha: ha ha ha all around. >> i voted for soto mayor and carrigan, i can't imagine they would do that. keep it up, keep doing what you're doing and see how the american people like this. this is the number one issue i think for america in november. do you believe what they did to brett kavanaugh? do you believe it was okay? vote democrat. if you thought it was despicable, both for us. >> switching over to another story with jamaal khashoggi who is believed to have been likely

yet another shameful new low for the president's treatment of women. dr.ford's testimony was all the more compelling because she was able to expert i will explain how -- expertly explained how the memory of the assault was in her mind. her memory of her assailant is fully in tact. it insults dr. ford and survivors generally to say, like republicans have, that you believe something happened to her but that it wasn't brett kavanaugh. dr. ford is not mixed up, and contrary to what the republicans would tell you, there is strong corroborating evidence behind her allegations. years before this nomination she had told her husband, a therapist, and friends of the attack, and her polygraph examination supports her truthfulness. her story even matches an entry in judge kavanaugh's calendar in a number of ways, identifying the attendees she would have no reason to know. there is a narrow window where it's possible that both dr. ford and judge kavanaugh are telling the truth, and that is if judge kavanaugh does not remember it as a result of his consumption of alcoho

low. and that's all revolutionized today for the worst because frankly of this drug crisis. >> beth: right. dr. banjee he was the first doctor from lee county to pick up the tboan and call perdue and say i know in your information here it says your drug isn't "addictive" or addiction is exquisitely rare, but i have kids i that i immunized as babies od's in our high school library. this is a huge addiction problem. and before oxygen econten came out, he had one or three drug dependent cases a year. and almost in that entire case load there's almost no one in those communities that's been affected by this epidemic. >> host: i want to come back to someone who was an early warning profit in a sense on what was happening in terms of the prescription drug problem, but if i may set the scene, for what's happening in rural america one of the things that really struck me on page 125 of your book, but this is extraordinary if i may read these three paragraphs and get to the comment, but you say if oxycontin was the new moonshine in america disability was the new factory work. but 2016, for every unemplo

low. >> that is exactly right. >> that is revolutionized because of frankly this drug crisis. >> dr. van zee who i profile early in the book, he was the first doctor from lee county, caught up purdue, i know in your information you said your drug is not addictive or addiction is exquisitely rare, we have kids that i babe sat, i immunized as babies oding in our high school library. there is a huge addiction problem. before oxycontin, he had one drug depen dent caseload, now his entire caseload there is no one in his community that has not been affected. >> i want to come back to dr. art van ze. he was a early warning prophet you san kay about the drug problem. one of the things that really struck me on page 125 of your book, but this is extraordinary, if i may read these three paragraphs and get you to comment, but you say if oxycontin was the new moonshine in your america, disability was the new factory work. by 2016 for everyone employed american man between the ages of 22 and 55, an additional three were neither working nor looking for work. having dropped out of the workforce enti

this is not a low said she said, it's he said as she said they said. and everyone she used as an alibi. drford is someone who has contradicted her. >> sean: well there's no allegations or oil, it's enough to end this right here. where is this late term going in 34 days? 20 seconds each. >> i think we will be fine. i think the american people, this is a wake-up call. it is though about getting out. there can be no room for anybody who cares about president trump's agenda no matter what your party. we know he has support of independents and even some democrats. if you want the future to be one that you trust for your sons and your daughters, you got to vote and you have to vote on people who support the president. >> okay but here's what my concern is. whether you think it's a victim or accuser, that's not it. it's about the system and the constitution. my concern is, get out the vote and new people who have been registered to vote, we have to make sure they get out they will register and vote. >> sean: thank you both. when we come back, breaking news on the supreme court. that's coming stra

dr. platz 10 degrees compared to today. only in the mid-70s and near 70 around the bay and low 60s at the coast. we have increasing clouds and then no chance of rain at all. high pressure building again and towards the end ever next week it's warm once again. >> another disappointing forecast without precip but at least enjoy the temperatures in another round of summer here in bay area. >> yes, the best time of year i think in surprise. enjoy the day. >> frances, thanks. >> um-hum sfl. >>> still ahead, the update on the search for the missing engagement ring as police search for the thief, the young couple has something to s you only have one chance to make a first impression. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. -whoa! the club is rockin'! fever as the megamillions jackpot jumps overnight it's now a staggers $1.6 billion. why you still want to check the tickets from last night's drawing. also, scooter group ride, the freebys skip is giving away and at update on the >> announcer: good morning north bay. let's get

home >> lou: the senate dimms showing us today how low they are willing to go in order to try to regain power in washington during today's hearing for drge kavanaugh. senator mazie hirono vote this to the donors. "while i'm focused on stopping kavanaugh's nomination and finding the truth, i'm asking you to step up now and ensure my team in hawai'i has everything they need to win our campaign in november." her radical friend in the senate kamala harris. senator harris posting around 3,600 different facebook ads, fundraising. and opposing, of course, the confirmation of judge kavanaugh. the disgusting politicalization of the hearings on full display today as the radical dimms try to turn unfounded allegation of sexual assault into an attack on not only the judge, but the president. >> you and your family should know for every scurrilous charge and pathetic tweet there have been thousands of americans. >> the president admits on tape to i a salting women, he separates children from their parents and takes basic healthcare protections from those who needs them most. he nominates and stands behind a man who stands credibly accused of a horr

primarily youth of color from low-income families living in neighborhoods where violence and instability are commonplace. propeling them into a productive adulthood. dr. delane credits delancy street foundation for saving her life in the early 70's and teaching how to create a healthy community. dr. delane has over 30 years working with substance abuse, convicts, prisons and community programs in 1997 she started a highly successful substance abuse program, choices which still operates in jails in san mateo, she has a masters from the golden gate university, licensed psychologist and holds ph.d. clinical psychology from the wright institute in berkeley, california. myself, i spent 33 years retired as a captain, san francisco fire department. and i find this outrageous that the people that do the right thing can have people taken off their health care. please do something about it. >> president breslin: would someone like to address this? director? >> i'm abbey, the executive director of the health system and i appreciate you coming forward with this information. we have audited over 25,000 members on whether they are dependents are currently eligible

low-cost, high-speed internet at home. i'm trying to do some homework here. so they're ready for anything. . mark: dr.haels, why does the media do such a lousy job in reporting basic information like you're explaining to us right now? >> well, the end of the world fell, look at the ratings for the weather channel every time there is even a modest hurricane, and if you are predicting and projecting global weather and climate ark geddon, people are going to tune in, and even if it doesn't happen, the way it's supposed to, well, you don't have to report that, do you? you don't have to report that the climate models are predicting way too much tropical warming. all that good stuff. no, you can just keep on going as you will. there's a niche, though, i've often thought of this. wouldn't there be a market for a good weather channel, that just had pictures of the beach and bright sunny days with advertisers anheuser-busch and viagra, it would work, i'm sure. mark: there's an opening right there. >> yeah. mark: but it's a great disservice, i see this across the board in a lot of cultural, social, scientific i

the low cost carrier >>> there's been backlash on peth sides of the aisle after president trumpy mocked the account of dr. blasey ford, speaking in a campaign rally for mississippi's first female senator. president trump had this to say about dr. ford's whose testimony he previously called very credible. >> how did you g home? i don't remember. how did you get there? i don't remember. where is the plac i don't remember. how many years ago was it? i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. >> the crowd continued to cheer, some even shouting, lock her up. this comes in the midst of the me-toe mo, of course, but as with the washington post" columnist writes, there's a disconnect in our society when it comes to reporting sexual assault incidents. >> monica writesat about ar who said he was glad his daughter had never experienced harassment only to find out that she had, in fact, and just never told >> monica is joining us now. your column, as a woman, ion think any woman could read it not nod her ,head, li yep, i get it, absolutely. women don't want to tell their fathers if they have been sexually abused. a l

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low at the session. neil: you're right about that. dr, the shanghai falling roughly 7%, equivalent if we fell 1500 points overnight, it's a shock to the system. now people fear china can't get out of it is own way so maybe there is fear the rest of the world can't get out of its own way. what do you think? >> there is always concern when the rest of the world is not helping the u.s. markets pulling on the asker to help us continue this upward path, neil, and the big issue, china and all of their trading partners, when china is doing poorly, their trading partners suffer. we get a global slowdown. if that were to happen, that would be a big issue with the u.s., but it might take a couple of quarters for that to really catch up with us. so, i believe deirdre is right. the interest rate issue is one. i think that is really short-lived right now. neil: you know, david, if you were to karn out for every downdraft we've had, even a multiday one you would have been richly burnt doing so. obviously that strategy doesn't worked a knaus yum here,

dr. scholl's. born to move. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really lowrl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com back pain can't win. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. so a picture is worth 1,000 words, right? well, i have a picture that may be worth even more than that. this is actually hanging in the white house. this picture was in the backgr during part of the backgr during part of the presid"60 minutes int interv it shows him surrounded by republ presidents sitting across from honest abe and nixon, teddy roosevelt, reagan, both bushes and originals gather around him as the center. i want to bring in don lemon. and, don, i -- >> i was thinking -- >> i was thinking -- >> i fix yalt drink drinkihere. he is not a big taker of the booze and everyone else is drinki something of a more adult beverage nature. >> except ronald reagan. reagan has a fruity drink. his father was

and that shifted the burden for covering health care for low income people who are happened to be cope immigrants to the states and so you know as dr graham might have pointed out what has kind of bolt from this responsibility and around the time of the recession they actually shifted coppa migrants to a different type of insurance plan that many people in the community say actually caused people to leave the islands and just go home because they didn't want to stay in hawaii if they weren't able to get that care and you know that with the implication that if you go home the you'll pass away because they're going to care of air where they think that that helped complicate people's illnesses because they weren't able to get the care that they need in this you know it's very complicated and it's changed over time but now the state provides subsidies for people who are getting out of obamacare but the process is definitely convoluted it's not very straightforward and it's difficult for people and so it's so it's one of the examples of institutional barriers that people face so it's not just hate speech it's also for example you have t

dr. ford, he went a step too far. his appalling conduct, which we witness on a regular basis, reached a new low at that mississippi rally afraid it sent a message to an awful lot of victims of sexual violence. that, be prepared. you're going to be mocked, ridiculed, even shunned. that's a terrible message to come out of this episode. >> one of your democratic colleagues, of course, senator manchin, west virginia, he voted yes, as well. granted, a deep red state, but democrats were not able to stay unified on this. your reaction to manchin's yes vote. >> well, there's an awful lot of people who think we crack a whip here, since i guess that's my title. and we have all these ways to twist arms and discipline our members. it just doesn't work that way. individual members have to reach their own conclusions. particularly on historic decisions. we can talk to them, we can give them our point of view. ultimately, they make the decisions. that's what the senate is all about. >> are you disappointed, personally, in senator manchin? >> i'm not going to say that. i will say i had hoped he would vote the other way. but joe is my c

daughter of refugees who grew up in low-income housing, landed at harvard and is now spending $61 billion to give every kid an equal shot. we'll introduce you to dr her husband mark zuckerberg are betting can change the world. >> who's the boss in the office? >> isn't she -- i mean, that's what she is every day. you only show up on fridays, so i hear? >> we work together on this. >> i taught him a lot of science. i don't think mark knows this. will someone explain it to him? make a smart choice. replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna... made with carbsteady to help manage blood sugar... ...and end the day with a smile. glucerna®. everyday progress. >>> welcome back. if you google priscilla chan, you'll see the words philanthropist, doctor, wife, but after sitting down with her, it becomes immediately clear she's a game changer on an ambitious mission, but one who shies away from the spotlight. here's our exclusive interview with dr. priscilla chan. >> you don't love the spotlight. >> i don't love the spotlight. i'm here because people told me it would be good for czi. >> no one has ever been that candid with me in an interview. >> that is

for prenatal care, uva has a remote fetal health monitor system through low cut health called imprint and i know you walked with dr. karen on some of these exact issue, and so earlier, we talked about the importance of connect for health, and something that my organization and over 190 organizations, companies, patient groups and others support. so thank you, and i would like all of the senators to join together to get that bill passed. >> dr. richter? >> yes, i just want to respond to the, a couple of comments that were made about the fragmented financing and i was actually happy to hear that mr. leven sounds like he is endorsing the single payer, is that true, mr. levine. >> no. >> he is talking about the fact that you have all of these different payments, there is also an administrative cost at the provider end, the hospitals, they have to erect these bureaucracies to collect the money, keep their doors open, same thing in the doctor's office, and again, that is another advantage to having a one-payer system, that at least it is one set of rules, regulation, and reimbursements that you have to deal with. you de

low road. mocking christine blasey ford's testimony. well, one of our attorneys is tweeting tonight a vicious vial and soulless attack on dr.ne blasey ford. is it any wonder she was terrified to come forward and that other sexual assault survivors are, as well? she is a remarkable profile in courage. he is a profile in cowardice. wow. all here to talk about it. alice, i just want to play, you saw the tweet there from her attorney. i want to play this from the president in mississippi this evening mocking christine blasey ford's testimony. here it is. >> i had one beer. right. >> i had one beer. well, do you think -- nope, it was one beer. oh, good. how did you get home? i don't remember. how did you get there? i don't remember. where is the places? i don't remember. how many years ago was it? i don't know, i don't know, i don't know. i don't know. what neighborhood was it? i don't know. where is the house? i don't know. upstairs, downstairs, where was it? i don't know. but had i one beer. that's the only thing i remember. >> is that hard for you to watch, alice. >> yeah, don, it's disgusting. i don't know what's worse that