we are excited today to have duane evans with us. he is a former cia operations officer with three tours on four continents, including serving as chief of station,

ford with nothing to duane has stepped forward and told her story. she has subjected her family and her name to the kind of publicity which no one would wish on their family and she's done it because she believes the truth is important. by the same token, judge kavanaugh is entitled to tell his story and i hope he will. he will have to explain to this committee why he didn't call for a federal bureau of investigation effort on his own behalf to establish the facts, the evidence, the witnesses, if there were any. he didn't. and that is a fact. we also know that this charge that senator mcconnell made that senator schumer made up his mind on the kavanaugh nomination early is true in some respects. senator schumer announced his position on this nomination early, but if you've been listening to the speeches given by senator mcconnell from the start you know where he's been he says he's looking forward to hearing the testimony on thursday, more clearly he's made up his mind before he hears that testimony. so to fault senator schumer for taking a position

more than 3.7 million people have duaned health insurance coverage in california over the past four years. >>> colin kaepernick is making headlines again, but there is nothing controversy about the latest news. >> being inducted into his high school hall of fame. pittman is about 90 minutes east of the bay area. kaepernick played basketball, football and baseball at pitman. last week's just do it nike >>> is this the year the tictac makes it into the hall of fame? girl doll, chutes and ladders, chalk and tickle me elmo. fans can vote online for their favorites this week. the winners will be announced november 8th, joining classics like barbie and play-doh. >>> coming up, another look at that forecast. certainly cooler. you can feel the dip today. >> yes, you can. it's going to be like that all day long, where our temperatures reach into the 70s in some spots. we're heading over to east san jose to evergreen where our temperatures will be in the mid-50s as you step out the door. a look at all of our microclimates coming up next. >>> and just a few trucks here, west 580 traveling from richm

we are excited today to have duane evans with us. he is a former cia operations officer with three tours on four continents, including serving as chief of station, which as many of you know is the cia's most senior field position. prior to joining the agency he was a u.s. army special forces and military intelligence officer. he is a graduate of new mexico state university and is the author of a novel, north from calcutta, as well as foxtrot in kandahar . welcome and thank you for taking the time to talk to us at the spy museum. so, when anyone writes a memoir, the question tends to be why. even more so with this book. this is not just a memoirs of your life. it is really a memoirs of a particular time in your history. it is a snapshot of a specific period. why focus on this time and not write a 400 page book about my life and childhood? >> good question. i feel, the reason you stated, that it is a special time. a very special time. for me it was an emotional time. the whole catalyst for my involvement in afghanistan was the 9/11 att

duane stanton, susan blue, husband and wife team tired from the mpd and clint van zanda onally known and has a way reading murder's minds. they say he demanded $40,000 i cash. can you hit that if you get the right atm. why go to all this trouble for $40,000? >> well, to some people $40,000 is like hitting powerball. that's a lot of money to some people, and in ways they were brought up and raised and do we know that he's specifically asked for h0,000 or did ask for a large amount of money? >> i don't think we have an answer to that question. >> no, but what happened in tt house almost seems personal. i mean, the kid appears to have been tortured. >> yeah. the wife appears to have been tortured. it looked like someone went after savvas' things that he loved the most, his son who he named after his ownather. his wife who heghourted thr college. it seems more than personal, more than a mon >> it seems like with this kind of carnage that he inflicted on this famy and housekeeper, you wonder if there wasn't more to it than just money because $40,000, as you say, taking four lives for that

duane in texas, duane? >> caller: a great big boo-yah from kaufman, texas, jim. >> man, i haven't been there yet. >> caller: i want to first say thank you for teaching us first how to do our homework and make more mad money my question is regarding snap incorporated we've held the stock since last year following the $100 million deal with time warner. and it's steadily been a non-performer. the question is, with the start of kristen o'hara today as the vp of global solutions and the recent controversies facebook is experiencing, should we hold on for recovery or take our losses? >> snap is today at its low. try not to recommend selling stocks at their low. i think if it bounces, which it could, that might be your better chance to exit it is not one of my favorites. i like twitter more than i like it i think twitter has come down too much but my favorites remain amazon, alphabet, apple. all right. growth and value can be a tricky thing. when growth switches over to value, it's perilous but when value goes in

. >> inmate ed duane smith and his cellmate are charged with prison murder. >> i've been trying for the past month to get my 115 heard. >> did you not postpone to the d.a.? >> yes, but it says, according to -- >> do you have your request with you? >> no, but i did submit it. >> who did you submit it to? >> i sent it to captain fields, one to grimsley. >> this is what we can do, smith, when you return back to your cell, write a quick note indicating that you want this 115 heard immediately, and we can list where we can provoke your postponement. >> i've been writing to get an interview. >> well, at some point in time, the d.a. will come out here -- >> it's been over a year. >> i understand. >> i've never heard in my life that a person can be charged with a murder and nobody comes and interviews the suspect, you know? and i've been trying to get an interview with any of you guys for the longest. i really hope you listen to this. >> and i believe you've already stated that and we are listening to you, and we are giving you some recourse. and this information has been referred to the local

it was an emotional moment when duane johnson learned the jury awarded him $289 million in damages. the former school groundskeeper blamed roundup for causing his terminal cancer. now monsanto wants the judge to intervene saying johnson failed to prove roundup caused his cancer. >>> it's not a matter of if but when the next quake will hit the bay area. now some students will be better prepared. students are studying an earthquake curriculum developed with the city's department of emergency management. students learn what causes earthquakes and. >> we want them to take home the materials they're learning and bring them up with their parents. we're really enlisting students to be partners with the city in preparing families to be ready for earthquakes. >> the kids can educate the adults. among the tasks, students are asked to determine the best site for a potential large-scale venue in san francisco that would be seismically safe. >>> a south bay police department tried to use twitter as one by to reunite a military hero. this message was posted with a photo of a purple heart and an a

duane johnson was brought to tears when learning a jury had awarded him $289 million in damages claiming the popular weed killer roundup caused his lymphoma which is manufactured by monsanta. the company says it would fight the verdict saying johnson failed to prove that roundup caused his terminal cancer. >>> the construction project that never seems to end. an atherton man started building a new home for his family back in 1978. 40 years later it's still under construction and neighbors are felt up. the owner got a permit decades ago. the city wants to know if the family will tear the home down or finish the project. >> obviously a process like this, it's not something that happens overnight. the owner has passed away and his daughter is managing the property and doesn't know why she doesn't finish it but the family could face many fines if they don't make a decision. >> let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. fire daerngs but really nice weather ahead of us. >> it's really going to be beautiful. if we can get over the wind and the humidity we have a nice forecast moving n

duane evans recounts time in southern afghanistan, shortly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. american history tv is in prime time every night this week. >>> each week, american history's tvs american artifacts explores the history of the united states through artifacts. next, we talked to house historian matthew wasniewski and curator farar elliott about the history of african- americans in congress in the 19th century and to see a collection of artifacts. >> the story of how african- americans come to congress in the 19th century is not one a lot of people are familiar with. we actually have 22 african- americans served between 1870 and 1901. 20 in the house. it has to do with the role of congress during the civil war and in the decade after. during the civil war, there were a group of radicals in congress. radical because they believed in the equality of african- americans and wanted to create a society in the south after the war that was a multiracial society. these were radicals in the house, like thaddeus stevens, the chairman of the ways and means committee. also people

duane haskins, 21-44, five fivee touchdowns in the first half. paris campbell, top recipient, eight catches, two of those scores, nice catch in the corner of the end zone made it 21-0. this game was easy for the buck eyes, benjamin victor. more sports on the way. bonus baseball in the midwest, could the giants play spoiler? tiger woods looking l you could generate yourat home.rgy, or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> it has been a wild weekend of the tour championship in atlanta. brie son dechambeau entered as the leader. justin rose now the front runner to win. impossible for tiger to win it, but winning the tournament, well within reach. tiger roaring out of the gate, birdied six of his first seven, including five in a row long birdie putts, 10 under, best shot of the day came on number 7, fairway bunker, 172 yards from the hole and he gets a nice we'll call it a tiger bounce, five feet within the hole, he'd make birdie, after a bogey on 9, he birdies 13, he shoots a 5 under 65. justin

football kicks off with two seattle seahawks dishing the national anthem, quinton jefferson and lineman duanewn stayed off the field but on the field chicago's defense was too much for seattle. >> 30-17. he is unbelievable! jillian: 24-17. rob: they stole him from the raiders, what an acquisition. the emmys living up to the hype wasting no time getting political. >> my mother is not watching. she says she doesn't like watching white awards shows because you don't thank jesus enough. that is true. the only white people who thank jesus are republicans and ex-crackheads. >> the first emmys were held in 1949. things were very different back then. we all agreed that nazis were bad. rob: they were pulling out punches opening the award show. later on an actor could be seen in the crowd wearing white face. people on social media percolating that was actor donald glover disguised as a character from his show atlanta. game of thrones called best drama series and amazon's marvel list mrs. madeow out with 5 total wins. jillian: secret document set to be declassified. donald trump ordering text messages a

duane on facebook says that is what the new yorker things, disgusting.ardo rights i don't hold the same beliefs but this is hardly news. a deep dive into her life before she became press secretary. it heather: we talked about the emmys, not really a hit, amiss. >> the emmys slipped down 11% to about 10.2 million viewers. some folks taking aim at comments like this one. >> my mother is not watching. she said she doesn't like watching white award shows because you guys don't think jesus enough. >> that's true. the only white people that think jesus are republicans -- >> deal the man says the emmys were on last night? guess i must be part of the 10%. paula says more important things are going on in this world. another twitter user says folks want entertainment, not politics. a lot of people saying we didn't even know it was on. >> normally i watch the red carpet arrivals on e but there was so much going on in the news world. >> if your favorite show is on, sorry. thank you so much, have a good day. the time is 26 after the top of the hour, donald trump says

but this a jury in san francisco awarded $289 million to former benicia high school ground keeper duaney contact with the herbicide in roundup as a cause for his non-hodgkin's lymphoma. >> we're calling also on the attorney general of california becerra to begin a criminal investigation of monsanto executives for fraud, for organizing to provide fake evidence that it was safe. >> demonstrators say monsanto should face criminal prosecution for fraud. the new parent company revealed that the company faced an estimated 8,000 lawsuits over the weed killer. in a statement, monsanto's vice president said: >>> when the oakland unified school district announced it was eliminating ten after school sports, the oakland raiders announced it would step up and help out. well, today the raiders presented a six-figure check to the school district. rob roth was there and joins us live from oakland with more. >> reporter: in simple terms you may call it a "hail mary" pass. but the oakland raiders presented a check for $250,000 to the school district to save some sports that had been eliminated. >>> repor

i'll pull over at this duane reed right over here. >> oh, okay. >> stephen: okay, let's go. >> all right >> stephen: we need supplies? >> uh-huh, uh-huh. nah, i don't need any makeup. >> stephen: you don't? >> no, no. >> stephen: well, i don't know. >> no. >> stephen: an eyebrow pencil. what if our eyebrows burn off on entry in the martian atmosphere? we don't want to look surprised all the time. you got to draw them back on, okay? >> correct, correct. >> stephen: family planning, neil. >> ooh, no, no-- >> stephen: family planning. >> if you're going to mars, you want to procreate. >> stephen: what if the aliens capture me and try to plant their babies in me? >> 'cause every-- >> stephen: is the al-- is the alien-- >> we know-- we know aliens do this. >> stephen: put a jimmy hat on that face hugger. >> all right. oh, my god. >> you don't know-- do they-- do the aliens need magnums? >> stephen: let's-- let's-- >> i don't know. >> stephen: let's play it so-- uh-huh. oh, my god. you set it-- you set off the magnum alarm. i want to point out that neil just bought magnums for the-- >> no, i j

this month, a jury in san francisco awarded $289 million to a former benicia schools ground keeper duane johnson to blamed heavy contact with the herbicide glyphosate in roundup as the cause for his non-hodgkin's lymphoma. >> we're calling on the attorney general of california to begin a criminal investigation of monsanto executives for fraud, for organizing to provide fake evidence that it was safe. >> demonstrators say monsanto should face criminal prosecution for fraud. the new parent company bayer recently revealed that the company faces an estimated 8,000 lawsuits over the weed killer. in a statement, monsanto's vice president said: >>> still ahead, a north bay police officer answers the call for help in a very personal way. the moving response from the officer when a pregnant woman told him she needed to find a home for her baby. >> plus, the oakland a's get some help for the stretch run. signing a bullpen pitcher who started the season with the giants. mark ibanez reports later in sports. don't call it a comeback. i've been here for years. rockin' my peers. puttin' suckas in fear.

. >>> former cia officer duane evans talked about his book foxtrot in kandahar. the international spy museum hosted this event. it is just over an hour. >> let me introduce you to our guest today. this is an expansion of our podcast service -- podcast es

duane evans recounts time in southern afghanistan, shortly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. american history tv is in prime time every night this week. >>> each week, american history's tvs american artifacts explores the history of the united states through artifacts. ,

her story went duane. way to go, kaley. an inspiration and role model. girls are so cool. going to go out and cee afr key w ute tearly thehe next morning to t her a.c.t.s. >> of course she was. >> she did great. brittany spoke to kaley's mom dd her mom wan to make sure we all knew that she doesn't look at herself as a hero in that game. it was a team effort. they had to do well to put her in that position. >> you were homecoming queen. >> carson. >> were you? >> you were homecoming quee >> it was by default. >> what does that mean? the only girl in the scho? >> no. >> you were homecoming queen. >> carson. come on. >> what does by default mean? >> thi is o "pop start" this morning. >> it really was. it was avo sympathy . yes, it was. >> please. >> we're going to follow-up o this. full story tomorrow. >> please, no. >> hoda is the startin fullback. start."'s start "pop mac miller did pass away from suspected overdose oay fr the artist is well-known and liked in the music industry. former boyfriend of ariana ande. the pair had been dating over a year. on saturday, she shared

brian: duane chapman or as you know him dog the bounty hunter and his wife join us. >> good to see youis clown. how you do it? >> well, you know, we just helped out. you know, we didn't leave our patio in hawaii. but we get offered help and we offered them, you know, a lawyer and a bondsman and a way to bring him in safely. and the parents started constantly communicating and it drew him out like, you know, then he was using a phone so they were able to track an ip. he was leaving messages for his dad on facebook so, again, there was addresses that they could, you know, trace and then they were able to -- we were able to keep him going for about six or seven hours so they were able to get into that location, put a canine on him. anna: how serious were these threats. >> well, 25 years old they're always serious when you have a gun and been convicted of almost doing the same. when it came down to it, he told his father, he said since dog the bounty hunter got involved i'm not going to shoot it out. out of all the people in the world said one guy that loved me was dog there was something

quinton jefferson and linemen duane brown stayed off the field but on the field chicago's defense provingis one 24-17. send it back to you guys. brian: he eventually scores that touchdown. i know we cut it off. 12 minutes after the hour. steve: the storm may be moving north but the flooding is in full force still in the carolinas. we will take to you a community cut off by the flooding. choppers the only way supplies can get in. we are live on the ground next. >> plus our democracy is in crisis at least according to hillary clinton. what do you mean ♪ steve: we're back with a fox news alert. yes we need help it says on that sign. at least 32 people killed in the wake of hurricane florence as rescuers race to save survivors from what are now flooded homes. brian: some entire communities are cut off by this historic flooding. ainsley: one of those places is pollocksville, north carolina. that's where we find griff jenkins. >> all about the rivers, the cape fear river in fayetteville and lumberton river. the entire town underwater and cut off from civilization. it's crazy here. we saw the he

host: let's go to duane calling from new york. he opposes judge kavanaugh. good morning. caller: sandy should have just called in on the support of kavanaugh. let's move on. , it wouldvestigation not really matter at this point because everybody has had their mind made up. you're going to have two judges on the supreme court that are going to be very bitter towards the democrats. that this moment, he is going to be nominated and appointed by the congress and the senate, republican senate. there are going to be bitter men on the courts, and they are going to turn this country upside down. it doesn't matter what happens at this moment. thank you for taking my call. host: let's go to justice calling from north carolina. he supports judge kavanaugh. good morning. caller: how are you doing? host: just fine. go ahead. caller: i support him completely. i think the media has done him a very bad injustice. i don't know what has happened in this country from being innocent until proven guilty. it is a sad thing the media is doing. he is clearly distraught when he is talking in his

the next big thing coming and i got introduced to someone who is retired from the cia, a man named duane claridge, dewey claridge. dewey had -- i dedicated last summer spoke to dewey who just passed away and we had something that he was doing where he was outsourcing intelligence gathering and multiple different ways, whether atmospherics on the ground in afghanistan to help inform the dod about how to do force protection to keep the troops safe, he wasn't it interesting, fascinating guy and i based horvath's boss on dewey claridge. >> host: do cia intelligence operatives have the unlimited funds that scott horvath -- >> guest: no, unfortunately. [laughter] there was a great book written, nonfiction, that was called the human factor and it was written by a cia operative who was very unhappy with the culture at the cia. he would request or send in requests to approach certain potential assets and he'd have his request sent back to him five times because the commas were in the wrong places. they would string them along and say no and he was constantly paint his sources out of the pocket an

a man named duane, do we. i dedicated last summers book to him for just passed away sadly and he had something that he was doing what he was outsourcing intelligence gathering in multiple different ways. whether was gathering in the ground in a a consent to and fm the duty about how to do force protection, keep the troops safe. he was an interesting fascinating kite and i based scot harvath boss on dewey. >> host: do cia intelligence operatives have the unlimited funds that scot harvath has? >> guest: no. they don't. unfortunately. there was a great book written nonfiction that was called the human factor and was written by cia operative who was very unhappy with the culture at the cia. he would request, he would send in requests to approach certain potential assets and he would have his request sent back to five times because the comments were in the wrong places because it's easy to get and stringing m along and say no. he was constantly paying his sources out of his own pockets. if we take the agency foreve