stick with news. news. news. news. news. news out the us recently has been folks young, the east coast east coast floods because of a shoot system has been running really intense rain up at coast. now it's spreading outward slowly to be honest. but what you saw on the ground was enough to give you something like ne, hi flooding away from virginia out through maryland, and quite possibly in the next 12 hours or so. up in may. now, by the time we get through to the end of sunday, i've gone out through new brunswick and towards nova scotia left behind. much dry weather with a breeze it ought be getting well bringing cold weather. it is not extremely cold, not just yet. the big picture for monday, you can see there's snow up in winnipeg and it tries to come across the great lakes, but toronto hangs onto 11 degrees on the pacific coast. we have more rain on the way. nothing like as the intense storm, as we saw on the a few days ago, and probably welcome rain dentist, san francisco, or beyond. now that cold air is penetrating to some of the northern states. we really do much. it's wrong to till the end

east coast, fairly liberal. how eas it east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is _ east coast, fairly liberal. t coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a _ east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a woman - east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a woman to i easy it is at for a woman to get an abortion in new york? the primary reason is economic, primarily because public insurance, federal funds are not allowed to go to abortion services due to something called the hyde amendment which for the first time ever was not included in this year's budget. but until then, if you were unmedicated, for example, you are not covered for your insurance in order to get abortions. things like commuting, access to services and also harassment in front of clinics that may deter people from seeking the services that they need. from seeking the services that they need-— from seeking the services that the need. ~ . , .,~ ., they need. what is your take on they need. what is your take on the resnonse — they need. what is your take on the response to _ they need. what is your take on the re

east coast bias. i think that does exist. i spent a lot of time on the east coast. the major news organizations there like the new york times, washington times, are all anchored in the east coast. so that in some ways is why places like the los angeles times and other really tremendous news organizations may not be, they seem to far away. but i think california is central. and we're building something that i think will be, really a jewel for people and it's not only for california. with 40 million people but we export so much and i think that there's a lot of interest globally in what the los angeles times can provide. >> well when you stepped into the position, you immediately became one of the most influential news executives in the country and i'm sure it has not escaped your notice that you are one of the few people of color to be in such a position. so how do you see the relationship essentially between your blackness and your work? >> look i think we're all, a product of, we have multiple identities. i was block before i was anything else. i was born black and i think that's very much a part of my identity growing up black. growing up in black neighborhoods. raised

coast. but in the immediate future, further east rain goes through, eventually reach the east coast temperatures following to be about 10 degrees during toronto, and eventually in d. c, for example. but this is where the big weather is going to come from there already, warnings our watches out for significant whether it's bo and re nightclothes flooding in the cascades. yep, i did say that and stormy weather, although not looking very stormy on friday. we'll come back in on saturday was more right, stretch it all down through california, possibly down as far as l. a. then look at sunday. now that's the one to watch. this is a huge amount of rain. in the central part of california, there will be flooding from that and it's stormy weather on the shores of the pacific south of wis. well season, slowly changing in this becoming rathermore wet in this area, mexico. it's a good focus and just off the coast of mexico in the east, the pacific, a potentially moving into a tropical storm. maybe otherwise it's very wet in cuba. ah, the plan itself is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop $26.00 climate summits. al jazeera showcase is programs dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet at the way report from green and on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population, people empower us, why politicians have been so ineffective in fighting climate change. folk lines investigates how rising temperatures are fueling a water war in the us. al, just they were well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of the natural resources. the screen takes the fight, the climate justice to our digital community, and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability, the climate emergency a season of special coverage on al jaz

coast. but in the immediate future, further, east rain goes through and it'll eventually reach the east coast temperatures. follow, going to be about 10 degrees lower in toronto, and eventually in d. c, for example. but this is where the big weather is going to come from muradi warnings, our watches out for significant weather it snow and rain night calls flooding in the cascades. yep, i did say that and stormy weather, although not looking very stormy on friday. we'll come back in on saturday was more right, stretched all down through california. possibly down as far as eli then look at sunday. now that's the one to watch. this is a huge amount of rain in the central part of california, there will be flooding from that and it's stormy weather on the shores of the pacific south of a wis. well seasoned, slowly changing that this becoming rathermore wet in this area, mexico. it's a good focus and just off the coast of mexico in the east pacific, a potential movie, a bit of a tropical storm, maybe otherwise it's very wet in cuba. ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was going to killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . boat lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced and the deadly consequences. but since you, we shouldn't have laws in the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, in watching out as a reminder, our top stories herself haiti's police chief, has resigned after protests, over the deteriorating security situation and gang violence. demonstrate as i've been calling for leon charles to step down for failing to control armed gangs. tens of thousands have joined rival demonstrations in c don't as tensions grow over its political future. t gas was used to disperse protests is trying to reach khartoum recording the greatest civilian control of the gove

coast. but in immediate future, further, east rain goes through little when she reached the east coast temperatures following be about 10 degrees lower in toronto. and eventually in d. c, for example. but this is where the big weather is going to come from. there already, warnings our watches out for significant weather it snow and rain night calls flooding in the cascades. yep. i did say that and stormy weather although not looking very stormy on friday. we'll come back in on saturday. was more right, stretching all down through california. possibly down farther away than look at sunday. now that's the one to watch. this is a huge amount of rain in the central part of california. there will be flooding from that and it's stormy weather on the shores of the pacific. southam, a wis. well, seasoned slowly changing it is becoming rather more wet in this area. mexico is a good focus in just off the coast of mexico in the east pacific, a potential movie, a bit of tropical storm. maybe otherwise it's very wet in cuba. ah . when in ethiopia, mother put her daughter up for adoption, she knew little of what was to come with family bone salad, the traumatized child tune between 2 world struggles to return home in a profoundly human story, exposing deep floors in denmark's adoption system. a girl in return, a witness documentary on al jazeera lou ah, the all watching out is there a reminder of our top stories, this our protest to take him place in haiti over it's deteriorating sit security situation and gang violence. the leader of the haitian gang accused of kidnapping 16 americans, a one canadian threatened to kill them. if a ransom isn't paid and 10th is that tens of thousands have joined rival demonstrations in sudan as tensions grow over his political future. tig asked, was used to disperse, protest is trying to reach hall to who were calling for great at civilian control of the governm

east coast transplant. i think this weather is going to be a lot better than they got on the east coast. >> absolutely. i think. so the rain comes at the perfect time. right after halloween. >> exactly. >> thanks, jeff. >> you got it. >> coming up, he's an ee lucive artist. now his art pieces are coming to the bay area. more about the exhibit next. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency. >>> okay, let's go outside and look at sfo. there is sound proofing work for nearby homes. sfo originally

east coast, with flooding, power outages and travel delays. overnight, the first nor'easter of the season racing up the east coast. flooding rains and wind gusts of nearly 80 miles per hour already blamed for more than 100,000 power outages in massachusetts. homes boarded up. owners, racing to get their boats out of the water. the storm moving north, after flooding parts of new york and new jersey, which declared states of emergency. roads under water, impassable. >> as soon as i made the turn, my car just, like, smoking. >> my driveway was coming down. >> reporter: storm drains struggling to keep up. the expressway turning into a river. and on mass transit, water leaking into the subway car. city officials taking no chances, after the deaths of nearly a dozen people inside flooded basements last month, in the wake of hurricane ida. the city bringing in sandbags and pumps in anticipation of the storm. residents, grateful. >> we're all smiling. we didn't get a drop. >> we'll check today's forecast, including storms in the plains in a few moments. >>> democrats in washington are debating a new tax increase. it would

east coast to west coast and the east coast to the midwest and you're allowed to drive 11 hours when they used to drive 14 and 15 hours. maria: the restrictions go even further than that, let's face it. people are leaving their jobs, they are getting fired because of the unconstitutional vaccine mandate so there's that. real quick in terms of impact and our money, do you think this is priced in or surprise to markets when company have to wort weaker than expected earnings because they can't get the products that they need? >> the earnings going into next year because of the problems with getting product moved i think earnings will be overstated thus far and discounted going into next year. so i think the problem are 6 months, 9 months into the futures. earnings will be lesser in 2022 than 2021 because of this problem. it's not going to resolve itself any time in the near future. maria: well, nonetheless, we have a pretty good rally underway, ryan. i want to talk about bitcoin. big day for bitcoin as we are waiting for the etf. crypto currency in all-time high as future etf is debuting on the new york stock exchange today. is that what's boosting the price of bitcoin right now, what's behind this? $62,000 right now. >> it was 30,000 just a couple of months ago. i don't know if we are ready to party or cry here with it doing so well. my question is what has really changed? it's still used for elicit transactions, it's not a great medium of exchange. i still can't buy anything with bitcoin. i don't know if you can. if you do something with bitcoin, i would be curious, it's completely unstable. the volatility has been tremendous this year the way it's just been -- look at yoyo up and down the prices and can't transaction prices efficiently and i don't think the dynamics have changed here. but what this speaks to is money pouring into everything right now. in my podcast this week i will be talking about the mother of all melt-ups because what we are seeing here, maria, money pouring into the stock market and pouring into every asset class and not being discerning at all and i think this is indicative what you see when you have a melt-up and when you're in the later stages of the bull market. i said ignore the strategists, they are talking about a big correction that we will get in the fall. morgan stanley said it, ryan payne said ignore it and that's exactly what is happening here. money is going to pour in no matter what. strategists are talking about a target of 4600 in the s&p, that's 2% higher than today. i think you will see more like 5,000 because i just think what we are going to see right now money has to go somewhere. i said it here first, again, so i think don't sit in cash and get invested an this is why bitcoin going up, money is just pouring in. maria: yeah, look at the chart in the s&p 500. that's looking good. s&p 500 is up and apparently we do feel like we are in the middle - a melt-up, denise garthman, ryan payne, great to see you both. joel shulman, you're sticking around all morning long. glad to have you. nighbrant children moved across the country in the dead of night. they are being transferred from the border to new york. something that i've been reporting for weeks now. senator bill haggerty to talk more about this on the program. access denied, darrell issa why he was barred on visiting afghan refugees in qatar, we will get the story, joining the conversation all morning long ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire this isn't just freight. matching your job description. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. when you're driving a lincoln, stress seems to evaporate into thin air. which leaves us to wonder, where does it go? does it get tangled up in knots? or fall victim to gravity? or maybe it winds up somewhere over the bermuda triangle. perhaps you'll come up with your own theory of where the stress goes. behind the wheel of a lincoln is a mighty fine place to start. this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. maria: welcome back, moving illegal migrants in the dead of night. the new york post now reporting that the biden administration has been secretly flying underaged migrants into new york before shipping them off on buses to where they want to go. you heard about these moves first right here on this program and i just returned from a trip on the border where i saw the crisis firsthand and i spoke with migrant. joining us right now tennessee senator bill hagerty. senator, hagerty, good to have you this morning. thank you very much for being here. i know that you sounded the alarm on this months ago on the administration's secrets in terms of transporting migrant into your state, tennessee, we also heard from senator marsha blackburn about this. what can you tell us about what's going on? >> well, first i want to thank you, maria, for bringing so much attention for what is happening in the southern administration and they want to ignore this and look the other way. as we said, we saw this happen first in my home state of the tennessee. the biden administration began to bring children in the night and they put them on the bus, they send to undisclosed locations. one of the locations we did find out had to shut it down and zero transparency from the biden administration and force the biden administration to inform governor of what's happening. are they going to be overwhelming our school system, they will overwhelm our law enforcement? we have zero information. now we are seeing it happen in new york, new jersey and other parts of the nation. maria: it's unbelievable. look, we are showing pictures of our trip last week because i was able to talk with rancher and talk with other border officials to really get a sense of what has taken place here. if they didn't want to do this under the radar, they would be doing it in broad daylight. instead they are secretly dropping migrant off in the dead of night. you're not even allowed to fly after midnight and yet these flights are coming in to private airports after midnight at 1:00 in the morning. so they're purposely trying to mislead, is that the point? they don't want people to understand that they are flying migrants, illegals to different places in the country. this is outrageous. >> that absolutely seems to be the theme of this administration, maria. flying these migrants after curfew and sneaking them in on the dead of night. it's like they are trying to manage this massive spending spree in washington, you must pass it to know what's in it. they are doing everything that they can dissuade us. maria: biden is trying to save the spending agenda. where do you think this goes now? he's meeting with the progressive and moderate democrats today at the white house and i know that joe manchin and bernie sanders had hair own meeting and came out saying we are talking, we are talking. this means there's absolutely no deal. manchin says, look, it's likely we will not see a reconciliation obviously by the 31st. i reported that this week. the 31st is clearly unlikely, do you agree with that or do you think that something can get done in terms of a vote on the table by the 31st and what's the chances that nothing gets done? >> the chances that nothing gets done is very high. nancy pelosi is going to hold it hostage and keep creating this crisis and they are going to continue the firing squad entirely in the democrat party. you notice there's no republicans involved in the discussions, there's no bipartisan whatsoever. this is the democrats trying to get at what they think they can shove the throats of america on a completely partisan fashion using a parliamentary trip calling reconciliation, it's bad for america. i think democrats constituents are realizing this and pushing back hard. joe manchin and kristin sin ima are pushing back in the senate. i think they will encounter a lot of problems in the house as well. maria: so where do you think this goes then if they don't get a reconciliation package with all of this spending through, what will they do? will they do a continuing resolution? >> they'll have to do that. maria: how does that work? >> they will have to do another resolution and move into next year and as we do, inflation is going to continue the rage. i think we are going to see another spoiled thanksgiving and christmas thanks to the inflation the biden administration is throwing to the american people. russia and iran, surging, we are going to navigate through thanksgiving and christmas with these mandated positions and cause all types of system disruptions, the price of food, it's threw the roof again. i think it's difficult thanksgiving and christmas for people and i don't think the biden administration will farewell at all. maria: this is absolutely extraordinary, senator. i don't -- i'm trying to figure out what they're doing. they are ignoring the border and pushing through to fundamentally change our economy. they're ignoring the crisis in afghanistan. we still have people behind enemy lines there with the taliban running things and then you've got censoring speech, you have vaccine mandates, i mean, talk about totalitarian government. i mean, senator, thank you very much for being here. we will keep watching it. thank you, sir. >> thank you, maria. maria: senator hagerty. chicago police fighting back for vaccine. kanye no more, he's changing his name. it's making a buzz this morning. y you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪♪ i looked on ancestry and just started digging and found some really cool stuff... it was just a lot of fun. just to talk to my parents about it and to send it to my grandparents and be like, hey this person we're all related to look at this crazy stuff they did in arizona 100 years ago. it actually gives you a picture of their life, so you get to feel like you're walking the same path they did. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back, vaccine mandates hitting law enforcement now. chicago mayor lori lightfoot lashing out at police commune to induce insurrection as officers risk losing their retirement if they don't comply. the head of the police union firing back, watch. >> all i could tell you if our officers hold the line, there's going to be a lot less officers on the street if they are going to send them home with no pay. maria: and that is the reality of it all. in seattle officers are displaying don't threat on me flags over patrol cars in protest of the state's vaccine mandate deadline. angela, the consequences of this unconstitutional mandate are real and we are seeing resignations across industry. when you see border agents and the police also saying i'm not doing this, i'm staying home. i will risklessing my job, then you're talking about the american people safety, your thoughts? >> you're exactly right. chicago of all places cannot afford to be losing police and as you mentioned, this is so much bigger than one place and industry. i'm very concerned about what's coming up next month when the mandate for tsa workers to be vaccinated kicks in. only about 60% of them are right now and if we lose tsa workers going into the holiday season, this is going to affect just about everybody. big organizations that i'm afraid are about to lose the hard way. you can have man and date but you can't have both. maria: joel, i'm not against the vaccine and ii got vaccinated but i understand if you have medical issues and just the question of the vaccine in and of itself. typically it takes 10 years to produce a vaccine and this one was out in ten months to mondayate it. -- mandate. it's having a real impact. >> one of the most dangers cities in the country, chicago,lessing police officers right before the holidays when they needed them the most. as you mentioned it takes a long time normally to develop a vaccine and rolled this out in a year or two. we have all encountered that would rather not take and those people who have got covid, you'll have better antibodies than those who have taken vaccine, it's a controversial issue. you are losing police officers, those who have protected us at a critical time and dangers city and it's problematic and we are seeing the problems unfold throughout the country. maria: yeah, let's take a break and then get into the supply chain crunch. north america's largest port now facing a record back lose, we will take a look at the impact there. the wedding industry bouncing back in a big way. we will tell you all about it. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. maria: good tuesday morning, everybody. welcome back. thank you very much for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo and it is tuesday october 19th, take a look at market this is half an hourment we are looking at a rally underway following earnings reports better than expected but the highs dow industrials up 200 points, one half of 1 percent and nasdaq higher by 72. strong earnings lifts sentiment as was the pace yesterday shaking off inflation worries. nasdaq and the s&p 500 boosted by big tech and growth stocks pushing the nasdaq up 124 by the close. the s&p was up 15 and dow industrials were lower yesterday but the week before we had strong numbers from the banks on the third quarter. european markets are moving fractionally. not much action here. it is pretty much across the board fractional moves with the biggest mover up 27 point on the dax index in germany. in asia overnight, green across the board as well. congress honing was up, 1 and a half percent in the session overnight. back in the u.s., fbi agents are on the ground in haiti to rescue missionaries mostly americans. lauren. lauren: haitian officials telling wall street journal that a local gain is asking for a million dollars for each person. that's $17 million total for their release. five men, 7 women and five children one as young as 8 months old abducted at gunpoint by gang last week after visiting orphanage outside of port of prince. members of ohio-based christian aid ministries. jury selection has begun in the ahmed aurbery trial, gregory mcmichael and his son are charged with assault, murder and federal hate crime in connection with the killing. they have pled not guilty to all charges. arbery was jogging in february of 2020 when prosecutors say the men armed with guns chased him through the neighborhood and eventually killed him. well, evaluation as high as 1 and a half billion dollars. the rental company slowly recovering from last year's shutdown. will make nasdaq debut for wednesday of next week. well, weddings are back. event planners seeing bigger guest lists, demand for venues and wedding items. increasing prices for those hopping to tie the knot where one wedding planner saying they are spending 5 to $15,000 more before the pandemic. one predicts that 2022 could see the most weddings since 1984. pinned up demand, maria. maria: yeah, exactly what i was going to say, pinned up demand. lauren, thank you so much. the supply chain crisis not letting up any time soon. nearly 200,000 shipping containers are gridlocked right now off the coast of los angeles. even as the port works 247/to try and get rid of the bag lock as high inflation continues to impact the prices, the consumer spending, of course, is very strong. joining us right now former kansas city reform president and ceo former fdic vice chairman and distinguished senior fellow at marqueta center, thomas. thank you very much for being here with me this morning. >> thank you. maria: issues from inflation to supply chain disruptions. give us your assessment of where we are in all of that and it impact? >> well, i think it's -- you described it well. we have a very significant supply chain interruption, if you will, globally, that's an added factor in what we used to think of transitionment i think we have to add another word, long transition if we are going to see this corrected, it will take some time. that's obvious because it is global. we see it in energy and across manufacturing. the supply side of this will put upward pressure on prices for some time to come and that's complicated by the aggregate demand side. consumer demand seems to be strong but we have had over a decade period where the fed has put pretty significant amounts of liquidity, we have seen asset inflation for some time. but now with 2020 and 2021, covid legislation that created enormous transfer or payments to individuals across the country, that is actually accelerated demand on the demand side and now we are going to see a mapping of that and pass that inflation into price inflation generally and the combination of both the supply side and the demand side means i think it could become a longer-term issue and become more embedded in the economy and in economic thinking, so it is -- it is a matter of concern. i would also point out that i think the fed will be slow to begin to address that in a significant way through interest rates if they start their tapering in november as they say. that is not a reduction or increasing supply of liquidity, it's merely a slowing and i don't see them accelerating that before the middle of next year and i don't expect them to raise interest rates in that period so we will have that momentum carrying us forward. the outlook for inflation i think is more of the same. the transition will be long and we need to, i think, adjust to this new environment. maria: but tom, i mean, some of these numbers are really extraordinary. i've got a note here. i'm looking at inflation september 2020 versus september 2021 and you look at things like meat, poultry, fish, eggs up 10 and a half percent. new cars up 9% and then you've got gas up 42% overall energy up 25%. used cars and trucks up 25%. we saw the consumer price index of 5 and a half percent since september 2020. what are your thoughts in terms of the impact on the economy? does this kind of inflation cut down expectations for growth? >> i think in time it will. immediately people are still now spending, we still have this strong demand and that's why you're seeing inflationary numbers but, of course, this kind of inflation is a tax on -- on the consumer, on the public, on businesses and it will have -- and regressive tax so will over time undermine the economy and undermine growth but it will take some time and i think -- maria: yeah. >> what the fed is hoping for if that's the right word is this will eventually recede but i think it's going to be a while before it does. i think there's some real risk for inflation going forward. maria: thomas, i've got to get your take on what is going on within the federal reserve. i recognize you may not know the details of any of this but now we have reports that fed chairman jay powell reportedly sold stock in the middle of a selloff. he sold between 1 and $5 million worth of stock right before the market tanked in october 2021. - 2020 and others stepped down after reports that they were trading and the news comes down on president biden whether to nominate jay powell for another term. i mean, what were they thinking, selling stock right before the market crashes? >> i can't speak for them. i do know that you have an appearance issue here obviously. now whether they were -- some of the explanations are these were planned actions before there was nothing unusual about that. i can't speak to that. i just don't know and i know that they have the ig or the inspector general beginning to look into this but i think it does have and the optics are not good and that's unfortunate. whether it's technically wrong or not, i don't know, but appearance wise an issue for certain it is. maria: i think you handled that beautifully. you're absolutely right. it's optics, it's appearance. i mean, god, we are losing trust in so many institutions. we have since 2007 and now this. okay. i want to talk about -- >> it is unfortunate. maria: totalitarian government. we have vaccine mandates and we have bank surveillance. we've got censorship of speech. you know president biden is pushing for this surveillance of the irs, of our bank accounts, his proposal would require banks to report any transactions over $600 to the irs. i am shocked that treasury secretary janet yellen was defending this, okay and i know how you feel about this. it's absolutely invasion of privacy but i want to talk more about it after you hear what bank of america chairman and ceo brian monohan told me. he joined me yesterday, listen to this. >> regulated institutions subject to the laws of the united states if congress passed the law. this is a matter of policy and congress will decide what they do. we all have the follow, all the banking industry. if you look at the industry and our clients and chamber of commerce have made positions clear. at the end of the day we have to follow the law if it becomes a law. it's a policy decision for congress. maria: yeah, so -- so where does this go, thomas, your thoughts on the impact of this surveillance by the irs in our transactions and our bank accounts? >> well, i think as i said it's terribly unfortunate and if you put it into context it's really quite overreaching. if you think about the number of accounts and so we have -- let's say 280 million adults in the united states. you have multiple accounts and i have seen estimates that 400 million accounts that would be monitored under this rule and think about it. so you have 400 million accounts. let's say that just 10% of those have a transaction that is spiked from this year over last year, now that's 40 million accounts. what are you going to do with that? you will have some kind of priority. that's 4 million accounts and then you have to decide if you're going to audit that. i mean, this is a massive not only intrusion of privacy but massive cost and for an end that's not all that clear. they talk about it being for only gross receipts and legitimate expenses, well, the only way that you can judge that is you have to know the individual transactions which they say they're not going to do. that's just a math of time to look into that. maria: yeah. >> i hope that it is challenged quickly if it is passed in the courts to -- to prevent this from being an overreach of government. it is truly a monitoring kind of action that is, i think, totally to our founding principles of the country for privacy and the right of the individual. and if i may, i will just tell you one other thing. they are talking about collecting $460 billion over a decade based on finding $160 billion of unreported income at 28% tax rate so that's 40-some billion a year and that assumes that you get everyone. well, that's a big assumption. the numbers are way overstated in my judgment and we are doing for marginal increase. they already received interest reports, interest income reports, 1099's, w2's, the treasury also gets the activity reports and -- maria: it's outrageous. >> it's never ending it's what it says. maria: let me just add one more hypocrisy to it. they want to raise the $400 billion so that they could pay for the salt deduction so they want to put the salt deduction back in so they can help the people of new york and new jersey and zero in on everybody else's accounts to do it. >> thank you for having me. bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ an official message from medicare. did you try it yet? comparing plans? oh yeah. they sure can change year to year. i found lower premiums and lower prescription costs. that'll save you money. so uh, mark? on medicare.gov now. open enrollment ends december 7th use the plan finder at medicare.gov to compare medicare health and prescription plans. comparing plans really pays. paid for by the u.s. department of health & human 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treatment by using psychedelic compounds. also celebrities including william payne. joining me right now founder and ceo. you're coming from the milton conference. i want to get your take on where we are before going into compounds and long run way that you have in terms of growth expectations. where are we in terms of understanding the brain and mental illness? >> so good morning, maria, thanks having me. very excited. you summed it up perfectly. we are in this mental health crisis, actually 1 billion people that you mentioned, this was the number before covid so actually the increase we will definitely see in the number because of covid which hasn't been coming, the number is higher than that. the good news is we are finding new treatments for mental health and psychedelics are the biggest opportunities or biggest potential that we have and all of that is because over the last years we do understand the brain much better so as you might know and as viewers might know some e of the psychedelics had been medication in the last century. in the 50's and 60's and for pure political reasons has been vilified and the opportunity for us to bring them back now into the medical world as treatments for mental health issues is also because we can show by brain scans and many ways how it works. it's not in the 60's, oh, these people are doing something funny but the next day they healthy, they are better but now we can show what is happening in the brain, what are psychedelics really doing and why are they helping and it's a big part of our sort of push we do with the regular to bring the substances back into the medical world. maria: i want you to explain psychedelics because you have projects right now that atai is working on. some programs are in phase 2. even some data readout anticipated at the end of the year. i like to talk a lot about in the program about we mapped the entire genome and we understood better that smoking causes cancer and eating poorly leads to heart disease and diabetes. we did not understand the brain back then. there was no mapping of the brain but we are understanding it better. explain psychedelics. >> so that's a big question. so the way to put it simply, psychedelics have two effects on your brain. while you're in a session and colloquial of why you trip, this allows yourself, like psychological trip or psychological session with a therapist, it allows yourself to look at you and all your trauma and problems which might have led to the mental health condition that you're in. maria: i see. >> rather than a third-party point of view and i want to add because it's very important to understand that we want to make it medically available but together with the therapist because these are very strong experiences, you are depending on the substance because there are many psychedelic and you're tripping like for some hours and you have the very profound deep inside but you need somebody doing it with you, so we making the substances medically available but together with the therapist. so the other thing which is happening which is practically working together is what we call neuroplasticity in the weeks and months after so literally your -- maria: i see. christian, we are going to be watching. we are going to be watching your company as you create scale and continue to get the cash to create more scale, christian, thanks very much. founder of atai christian angermayer. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. maria: welcome back. time for the morning buzz. so kanye west no more. the rapper legally changing his name from kanye west to just ye. the name change approved by la judge after kanye cited personal reasons for wanting to change his name to ye. it is also the name of the rapper eighth al yum. joel, what do you think are you down with ye? >> i think it's a good move and every time he goes to the sporting event and the crowd goes ye, he can wave and say they are seeing this to me. i think it's a good move. maria: that's true. angela, what do you think, you're in on it, ye? >> no matter what we call him, i'm grate with ye as long as he keeps cranking out the best workout music. you're not going to hear any complaints from me but this is just more -- he's a performer on and off the stage. he's an entertainer to the core. maria: well, listen, he can do what he wants? it's a free country. i mean, freedom and liberty, right? oh, wait, okay. we will take a break and then we are going to take a look and capitalizing on cannabis, we are introducing you to one marijuana company who has completely gone remote during the pandemic. mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ thanks for coming. now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan... ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look forward 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morning. thanks so much for joining us i am maria bartiromo. it is tuesday, october 19 your top stories 8:00om on the east have been reporting on this program for weeks the biden administration secretly flying under wage migrants from texas border into big cities including new york, happening in dead of night raising questions how white house is dealing with ongoing border crisis, something i saw firsthand for the third time last week when we took thes show to the border following all morning longest markets rallying we are near highs of the morning, with a triple-digit gain on dow industrials, due to strong earnings this morning, the dow up 171, s&p up 23, nasdaq higher by 56, dow components procter & gamble and travelers reporting double beats this morning j&j in this cased third quarter results raising guidance j&j shares as well as traveling among big movers this morning stocks mostly higher yesterday off inflation worries once again optimism with earnings third quartile coming better than expected after banks reported blowout numbers week before yesterday dow down 36 nasdaq up 124 boosted by big tech

east coast with warmer than average temperatures. cooler than average temperatures. that front is going to push across the east coast in the next 6 to 12 hours. we are not talking about a big storm system but will bring temperatures down this weekend and the west, we will focus on the west into next week because this is going to be quite an event tuesday, wednesday and thursday. heavy rainfall along the coast and incredible amounts of snow for the areas of california, sierra nevada region. there is your forecast. yesterday you wanted to know about halloween. i don't like to forecast 5 days, gets a little risky, all in all i don't see a lot on that map, really good temperatures. take this with a grain of salt. i don't like to forecast past 5 days but that is a pretty good forecast if it comes through. that is not a trick. carley: thank you for extending yourself past 5 days. we appreciate it. the time is 31 minutes after the are. you might have seen this video of terry mcauliffe storming out of an interview. >> we are over. you could have asked better questions. >> if you are watching cnn or msnbc you probably missed it because none of the networks covered it. we are talking about it with joe conger live next. centrum multigummies aren't just great tasting... they're power-packed vitamins... that help unleash your energy. loaded with b vitamins... ...and other key essential nutrients... ...it's a tasty way to conquer your day. try centrum multi gummies. now with a new look. ♪ ♪ hey i'm joe montana. when you get to be our age, you have little patience for nonsense and inefficiency. after years of practice you become a pro at pretty much everything. so when i qualified for medicare, i got wellcare. they're pros at making things streamlined, efficient and convenient. i don't even need to leave the house anymore, because wellcare offers great benefits like free grocery, meal, and prescription delivery. 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>> for that particular town, a supply chain issue and location of it. remember california paid high prices, a lot of times it is the top state in the country because of regulations that lawmakers have a lot of power when it comes to how gas prices, oil prices, how they affect the country but right now they are choosing not to do anything. >> making prices go up, thank you so much. democrat candidate terry mcauliffe storms off during an interview but media outlets choose to ignore it. >> healthcare, covid, education, we are over. that is it. i gave you extra time. you could have asked better questions. carley: joe concha joins us now. take a look at this and i said your expert opinion. cbs evening news era minutes, abc world news tonight, 0, cnn 0, m s nbc 0, all 0 on that exit. >> amazing. your too all or too young, i am too old to bring up this analogy but dean wormer from animal house described a student's grade point average, 0.0, that is what we saw all around these networks not reporting on the story, 0.0. if a republican candidate or donald trump did the same thing you don't declare an interview is over unless you are the interviewee or you are joe concha and you got to get to a tease. the local affiliate that conducted this interview, wj la said mcauliffe was offered the same amount of time as his republican opponent, glenn youngerken and he stormed off after 10 minutes when the networks is actually the agreement was 20 minutes which makes a lot of sense given how big this race is and regardless who or what was agreed to and that depends who you believe mcauliffe comes off with president biden running off the stage declaring the interview was over before taking any other questions. he looks defensive and scared and given how the race is trending toward youngkin and the republicans directive and how poor the campaign the governor has run is par for the course terry mcauliffe who is in that heat in a state president biden won by double digits. biden himself and his performance as president has something to do with that, tracking down the colors. youngkin wins in virginia will sit desk on one panic in the democratic party. >> new op-ed called as radicals sees the democratic party, these liberals may be the only voice of reason left, the liberals your referring to don't look on capitol hill. >> a video op-ed i do, why not appear on their too. the loudest voices on the democratic side of the aisle were alexandria ocasio cortez or ilhan omar, adam schiff, principal conservatives of the lincoln projects. it puts the far back in the far left but now you have these voices of reason, guys from another democratic party, john stuart, bill marr who are making a lot of sense these days, in their respective platforms. stuart on apple tv, maher on hbo. stuart dismissed the wuhan lab leak. maher constantly rails on cancel culture. i love what stuart had to say about the wuhan lab leak. he said, quote, oh my god, there is a novel respiratory coronavirus overtaking wuhan, china, what do you think we could ask? the wuhan novel coronavirus lab the disease that has the same name. he makes total sense here. when those guys say these things the left on twitter goes nuts, can't believe they are not marching in line. it is independent thought. a completely foreign concept called common sense and great to see some voices making common sense. carley: making the point about the wuhan lab. thank you. appreciate it. happy friday. coming up the border patrol bracing for tens of thousands of migrants hoping to cross the border before the remain in mexico policy is reinstated. congresswoman ashley pinson says it is time for americans to resign next. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ we gave new zzzquil pure zzzs restorative herbal sleep to people who were tired of being tired. i've never slept like this before. i've never woken up like this before. crafted with clinically studied plant-based ingredients that work naturally with your body. for restorative sleep like never before. this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. >> the inside story and what is happening in 14 minutes. paris hilton, speaking out on abuse she faces a child, calling on president biden, she will join us live at 8:30 a.m.. congresswoman alisa stefanik, her first interview giving birth to her first child and congressman darrell issa speaking out after a jury garland's ruling on capitol hill. we will look at the fbi's counterterror operations looking into parents. general jack keane a china tested not one but two hypersonic missiles. nancy grace breaks down, brian laundrie is dead, his remains uncovered in a florida reserve. unless i the wrong promo, got that. >> i want you to remember that. that came off the top of my head. see you in 13 minutes. thousands of migrants cabinet the southern border in the coming days as the biden administration plans to implement the trump iraq remain in mexico policy. ashley hinson joins me to weigh in. it is a good thing, the remain in mexico policy. border patrol says 60,000 come to the us in the coming days. >> an athlete voiding leadership from the biden administration on this issue and the safety and security of the american people, they refused to answer my questions and other members of congress's questions over the past couple months when it comes to border issues. they are dodging on how many people are coming into the country, where they are going, can they track them, it is time we have real leadership in this position which is why a call from the secretary to resign. >> this exchange from president biden at the cnn townhall last night. >> i have been there before and haven't had a lot of time to get down. i've been spending time going around looking at $900 billion worth of damage done by hurricanes and floods and whether and traveling around the world. ashley: the president said he's been to the southern border before but according to peter doocy there is no evidence he has ever visited the border as the vice president, candidate, senator or concerned citizen. is that acceptable? >> absolutely not. vice president harris was named border's are more than 200 days ago, she has not been to the border. she has been to texas and flown over the border but that is an acceptable as well. the american people deserve answers. they need to stop the surge at the border and they turn a blind eye to a crisis they have created. their policies created this when they took office in january, this is compounded every month, whether it is the surge in people, drugs, gangs activity. this is their responsibility and their blinders are on. all they care about is the spending spigot in washington dc. they are arguing how many trillions of dollars to spend on his social spending packages rather than fixing the problems that affect americans every day which is safety and security. it is time for new leadership. carley: we learned 52 people were arrested in panama with ties to al qaeda and they were trying to come into the united states. looks like we lost the congresswoman. we are going to try to get her back up because i was about to ask her a very important question. she says she's calling for alejandro mayorkas to resign because she asked many time for answers to the border crisis and he hasn't given her any of the answers she's looking for. we will try to get the congressman back up as we tried to get to her but we have to cut the interview there. times 5:50 on the eastneral mary garland as he defends his actions to crack down on parents in school board meetings. lara trump is next. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. . . with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. wake up to what's possibl with rybelsus®. ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. carley: welcome back. president biden mocking vaccine skeptics

east coast. people realize this state is broken. they don't want to tell a governor telling them he wants to make this state the california of east coasttone deaf and not new jersey. we will pound that home. >> sean: what about the people who left the state and took their money with them? >> there has been a significant out migration from new jersey and taken $24 million with them am we can change that. my campaign is focussing on making new jersey's property taxes lower and a better place to do business. we have the worst business climate in the nation and murphy made it worse. our corporate tax rate is the highest in the nation. i think we are dying a slow death and we will change that with my administration. >> sean: good luck. when we come back after failing to deliver on promises made in the campaign. african-american voters are turning big time to biden. georgia senator candidate herschel walker join us with's recollection and a third party ad exclusively next. it's not a sign of weakness, but really a sign of strength. people sometimes don't want to talk about mental health, they don't want to talk about problems that they might

as he pushed up towards lerwick, and then this east coast on the other side of the weather front, east coast on the other side of the weatherfront, it eastas followed on. if you cast your mind back to last weekend when it was so mild, in fact one full some of us, temperatures got into the low 205 but at this weekend is looking quite different, it will not be as warm but there will still be quite a bit of dry weather around as well. thank you very much. go and pack your bag. i am sure we are on our way. fabulous. thank you. this is quite hard to watch. the people we are going to talk about now, they describe themselves as the club no—one wants to be a part of. a football team of bereaved fathers, united by the loss of a child. angels united fc grew out of an online support group for dads dealing with grief, and players wear the names of their child on the back of their shirt. katie walderman went to meet them. forjake, forjimmy and steve, it's more than a game, more than just football. i think it's the fact that they get it. i know that's quite simple but most people don't understand what it's like to lose a child. you get to pull on your

: severe storm is pounding the east coast with heavy rain and high winds and worst fliedings than hurricane isabel. adam klotz. hey, adam. adam: the storm on the east coasttherwise still feeling fall-like, you're seeing spots fairly widespread, 60's, 50's, warm spot pulling up there in the middle but the storm you just talked about, fairly large and lingering across the entire eastern half of the country. stretches as far south as florida. they have seen pop-up showers throughout the morning but the heaviest rain frontal boundary does continue to fall across the eastern portion of the united states, heavy rain rolling off the atlantic getting up to new england and boston area and interior new england, all spots that are currently seeing the heavy rain but the heaviest of showers for the last 11 hours or so were further to the south and washington, d.c. area up to atlantic city. fairly large area where they've dealt with a whole lot of rain for the last little bit. future cast does continue to bring all of that rain lifting to the north so you unup a little bit more so in new england from now taking into sunday. you see the time stamp in the corner. heavy

down the east coast we have a flag warning for dangerous serve there can be rip currents up and down the east coast also, those are your weather headlines here on this beautiful sunday on the eastment and they aren't looking to change the historic grounds, more on their mission. ♪ ♪ look good feel good play good. gillette proglide, five blades and a pivoting flexball to get virtually every hair on the first stroke. look good, game good. gillette. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. pete: the field of dreams complexes host of the motion picture in the summers yankees versus white sox matchup is now under new management, white sox hall of fame blogger frank thomas announcing entitled this is heaven purchased a controlling interest in here to discuss l.a.

east coast thing. we are in texas. when i say revolution you are probably thinking alamo. this is the guys on the east coast. we are a little far from that. not happening. so there's that. so remember this. it's very different in 1775. battles are small, alternative difficulties, challenges that are very different from what you may be used to from other wars and modern conflict so there is that. this is military history in general, things to think about as we move forward. let's set up our two sides. we are going there. let's talk the british first. with the advantage to the british folks? >> they have an established officer corps. >> and they are actually pretty good. these guys are professionals. they've been doing it for 30 or 40 years on many different continents, not their first war and so they've got the experience, the know-how, they can change things up. we like to think these guys came in mind, didn't know what they were doing, that's not the case, we need to realize they are good, and appreciate it. what other advantages of they got? >> can we say navy? >> yes. the royal navy. let's talk about them

east coast this morning. mona has that and some video from sacramento. >> the first nor'easter of the season taking aim and millions along the east coast with eight inches of rain, and wind up to 60 miles per hour. new york and new jersey calling states of emergency. new york city officials urging people living in paceman's to plan ahead after 11 people died in what it basements last night. the storm system, already wreaking havoc in the heartland. more than a dozen tornadoes reported in missouri and illinois. and in the west, the strongest storm ever in the pacific northwest turning deadly. wind downing trees, killing two people in washington. this man is grateful his son is alive after a tree came crashing down onto his car minutes before he was set to leave for work. >> i can't think what would have happened if he was walking up that pathway. >> this man rescuing a kitten from drowning in a flooded creek. julian: back at home, a high surf warning is in effect right now. powerful waves are battery part of the coastline. the national weather service is calling for hazards like large, breaking waves of 20-30 feet. it is also close because of sewage overflowing in the water. the city says the storm overwhelmed sewer system. that beach will remain closed until testing showes that water is safe again. of course, you can track the weather any with the mobile app. all you have to do is search abc 7 bay area. let's take a look at what the current waves are doing. high surf warning. what you want to do is stay away from the jetties. don't turn your back on the water and make sure you keep an eye on your pets. keep them on a leash, that would be the best. and keep an eye on your kids, also. it could take you out with those rip currents and may never let you come back in. that is the big danger. let's focus our attention on the next storm. at 6:00, seeing increasing clouds from north to south. definitely into the lunch hour, the northbay, we will have an umbrella handy and our mobile app just in case. by 5:00, the tapering of the coverage. during the evening hours, it starts to pick up overnight across the north they once again. by tomorrow morning, we see increasing sunshine. the rainfall amounts, minimal impact. looking up to 1/10 of an inch in cloverdale. west of us, a lot less than that. if you are heading out, mostly cloudy. about 52-56 across san francisco. about 56 in pittsburgh. your activity planner for today is going to be cooler than that all day today. if you are running errands, mainly dry outside. as far as the air quality, we can almost pass for some away for a while. it is going to be green and good for the next several days. i felt live chances of rain coming up. -- a couple changes of rain coming up. sue: a lot quieter this morning. early morning commuters are getting up pretty early for tracy into dublin. just about 45 minutes westbound on 580. across the golden gate into san francisco, the 101 is looking good as well. the san mateo bridge, about a 17 minute drive from 880 and up the high rise over toward 101. you can see the red for your central valley commute. looking pretty good way out in la honda. we do have one alert this morning because of a eucalyptus tree down in the road and power lines are down, so they have shut highway 84 near highway 35 out of la honda. you can see in the purple, you cannot get through. there is really no good alternate route at this time. julian: high school students now scrambling to rebuild a haunted house. kumasi: and movie set shooting investigation. more information about the man who handed the gun to alec baldwin. and taking the bennetts really know how to put their wifi to work. whether it's work work. works for me. school work it worked! or a workout. oh i'm working... they've got xfinity, which delivers wifi faster than a gig for all their devices. it's more than enough to keep everyone working. can your internet do that? this is work! this is hard! learn more about gig-speed wifi, or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. when you hear the word healthy, it always feels a little out of reach. that's 'cause the way we're thinking about it is all wrong. so we made a healthier song. for some folks it's like baby steps. maybe it's a jump or eating something green. or taking mom to get that vaccine. ♪ healthier means bringing stuff to the folks ♪ ♪ that really need it. ♪ ♪ like millie's meds straight to her door or care at home. ♪ ♪ believe it. ♪ ♪ sometimes it's healthier to laugh. ♪ ♪ other times it's healthier to cry. ♪ ♪ we'll work through it together. ♪ ♪ when it works for you, drop on by. ♪ ♪ 'cause healthier happens easy ♪ ♪ when you just give people access. ♪ ♪ for bob it meant admitting ♪ ♪ that he needed reading glasses. ♪ ♪ healthier comes in all these ♪ ♪ different shapes and sizes. ♪ ♪ and ages and races and faces and eye-ses. ♪ ♪ and caring for them all means ♪ ♪ we're doing healthier right. ♪ ♪ so, let's do it all together people, ♪ ♪ 'cause this is what healthier looks like. ♪ julian: this morning, the community of boise, idaho is coming together to mourn victims of a deadly mall shooting. two people were killed and at least four others injured. there was a shootout between police and the suspect and that suspect. the motive is still unclear this morning. >> never should one have to or does one expect when they are saying goodbye to their loved one who is headed to work, who is headed out to shop, that they will get a call like they did today. julian: the suspect is in critical condition. the injured officer was released last night from a boise hospital. kumasi: there is new information emerging about the deadly shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new fee. the man who handed the gun to baldwin was fired from a previous movie because of an alleged mishap with a gun. police are expected to update the investigation tomorrow. andrew: new details about a second movie set shooting involving the assistant director who authorities say handed actor alec baldwin a prop gun and yelled " cold gun" to indicate it was not loaded before it went off. according to a producer for the movie "freedoms path," david was fired from that movie in 2019 after a crew member suffered a minor injury when a gun was unexpectedly discharged. the producer said he was removed from the set immediately, adding production did not resume roaming until dave was off-site. it comes as a prop gun maker claimed she filed a complaint against him the same year on the set of a different project, claiming he readily neglected safety protocols for weapons. >> those of us at the bottom were crying out, hey, bud, let's pump the brakes for a minute. andrew: back on the set of "rust," some crewmembers had walked off the job to protest working conditions amid reported safety concerns for the low-budget film. production is now on hold as investigators look into how the gun allman was holding discharged, kelly halyna hutchins and wounding the film director. new documents reveal authorities seized nearly 30 items from the movie set in new mexico, including three black revolvers, ammunition boxes, a faint hack with ammunition, and several spent casings. in the meantime, baldwin's wife sending a note of support to hutchins' family. julian: headed to scotland next week for a united nations climate change conference. it will touch on numerous policies he has enacted since taking office and renew his push to end the world's dependency on oil. he is working to phase out gas- powered vehicles and eliminate all oil extraction by 2045. meanwhile, -- kumasi: new developments in the scandal involving richmond's police chief. "the that french and her husband agreed to stay away from a female relative years. both are accused of possibly breaking the law while trying to rescue the 18-year-old relative from an older man. that man has since been charged with human trafficking. french and her husband claimed that they manipulated her relative into becoming a prostitute. the relative claims the couple threatened her and that she fears for her life. julian: dave chapelle is taking his highly controversial show on the road. he will screen his new, untitled documentary in u.s. arenas. the documentary is under fire for trains phobic and homophobic remarks. the film studios in film festival have canceled showings,. last week, the film triggered an employee walkout at the streaming services offices the chase center showing is set for next week. chapelle has said he is open to meeting with those netflix employees who walked out, but maintains he is not bending to anyone's demands. south bay is friendly to rebuild its haunted house that got damaged in the form of the weekend. the students at the airport in san jose create a haunted house every october as a fundraiser. >> coming in this morning and seeing the level of devastation and whatnot, it was a little disheartening. but then seeing my students rallied behind me and getting them to help me clear out the debris safely, i'd want them near any walls that were still partially leaning or anything like that. kumasi: both the students and parents pitched in and thanks to their health, they are planning to reopen by thursday night. julian: the storm is giving ski resorts a big dose of winter weather right now. the resorts says it received as much as 39 inches in upper elevations. palisades is opening in about four weeks on november 24. two bear cubs took advantage of the fresh powder in south lake tahoe. you can see them wrestling around in the snow. alec ferguson took this video yesterday morning. who is going to win, the one on the left or the right? the guy who took the video says this is a pretty common for people who live in the tahoe area. hopefully you can always view them at that distance, too. you've got to give us an adorable alert before you do that. that was amazing. no truth to the room where there was a football in there and they were playing football. always love doing that during the first snow. of course, that is how i hurt my shoulder, that is a whole other story. several feet of snow in the sierra. it is just october. let's hope it keeps going. you see some fog along the coast trying to creep through. we will keep an eye on this. right now, pretty dry. we do have a light storm today with some scattered showers possible. sunny and mild starting tomorrow and some unsettled weather for the weekend. let's jump right into today's temperatures. 56 in san rafael. most of us right around 61-64 degrees. tonight, it will be milder than average, most of us in the 40's. a few low 50's around the bay. we will hang out around 50-56 degrees with a little less cloud cover off the south bay, a little more across the north bay. friday, 7:00 in the morning, increasing clams due to southerly onshore flow. as we head into the evening up in the north bay, some sprinkles will start. there is a chance we get sideswiped by a storm to the north that will bring us some light rain up until about noon on saturday. saturday afternoon, increasing sunshine. someday, increasing clouds. up to 6:00, and a lot of people start trick-or-treating. it would be dry all evening. when you wake up monday morning, that is a better chance of some wet weather. let's talk about preliminary rainfall totals. the first storm, a couple hundredths of an inch. the next storm, if it drops up to a quarter inch on that monday morning commute, could be a little dicey. let's take a look at what is going on with the forecast. around 60-66 degrees. try to reach the 70's inland tomorrow. they never quite make it to the coast. the breezes pick up and start to cool. that slight chance of showers will keep us in the 60's. saturday will be a little chilly for trick-or-treating in the 60's, dropping into the 50's with a chance of rain monday. right now, no storm impacts. kumasi: coming up, things to know this morning. julian: and the amount the average person plans to spend on halloween this year. kumasi: and amazon's plan to outsmart the supply chain trouble. julian: as you wake up with us on this tuesday morning, we take a look outside. traffic all denny's pancakes are made to order with fresh buttermilk. but this month's spotlight stack feels like fall. and is the pumpkin-iest pecan pie drizzliest and most gram-worthy of them all. new! pumpkin pecan pancakes. this month's spotlight stack. see you at dennys kumasi: if you are just joining us, here are the seven things to know this morning. today, the fda could decide to authorize isis covid-19 vaccine for kids ages 5-11. if it is authorized, kids could be getting the vaccine by november or and be fully vaccinated in time for rest miss. julian: a critical day future of the a's in oakland. the board of supervisors is expected to vote on the terminal proposal. the a's to agree to the plan to make a ballpark deal work. kumasi: pg&e is still responding to power outages from the storm over the weekend. right now, 16,000 customers in the bay area are still waiting for lights to come back on. julian: pacific estate beach is under a high surf warning, but it is also closed because of sewage overflow in the water. the city says sunday's storm overwhelmed the sewer system. mike: number five, we have a 1 on the storm impact scale. don't put the umbrellas away just yet. right now, seeing a few of those showers. kumasi: a much quieter commute for you on this tuesday morning. one issue we need to mention is in the honda, a road closure due to a tree down with power lines. 84 near highway 35. kumasi: number seven, all eyes on tesla stock this morning. the company is worth surged past $1 trillion yesterday after an announcement to buy 100,000 cars for its rental business. julian: hospitals are getting smarter. amazon bowling at alexa service in hospitals in senior community. the company says the devices will allow workers to interact with patients without using protective equipment. residents and patients will also be able to have more socially distanced contact with loved ones. today, amazon's plan to handle the pressure of holiday shopping the flight -- despite supply chain issues. geo tells of the company is hiring more people and looking to the skies. strategy outsmart those supply chain woes? >> we've added airplanes, we've added trailers, we've added trucks. >> now, amazon says it needs to hire hundred 50,000 seasonal workers, even offering sign-on bonuses of up to $3000. >> we spend a full year thinking about how to get ready for the holiday season. this year especially in with the pandemic, it has been more challenging than most. >> the company also looking to move more by air. amazon also says it will expand its fleet of cargo planes just like this one to 85 later this season. those planes expected in the air by christmas. and coming up at 7:00, we will have the expert tips for how to get those holiday gifts on time. kumasi: you are going to have to pay a little bit more to get into disneyland and california adventure. the park uses a tiered system that charges more for days that are higher in demand. tickets are rising to $164. those days, you can probably guess, are typically holidays, spring break, and the weekend. parking is also going up by 20% and is now going to cost $30. disney as a parent company of abc 7. americans are expected to spend a record $10 billion on halloween this year, more than last year by about $2 billion. according to the national retail federation, shoppers are expected to spend over 3.3 billion dollars on costumes, the highest since 2017. on average, every american is expected to spend a little more than $102 on halloween-related items. julian: that's a lot of money. kumasi: i don't think i am in that boat. julian: i definitely am not because i didn't realize until you started reading the script that halloween is this weekend. amazon same-day shipping? coming up here, a slowdown on the interstate over something that fell off a truck. we've got the video from right here at home that is going viral this morning. kumasi: and then extremely close call for a northbay family. responding in a moment of panic when trees fell on top of their rv. julian: taking a live look outside ethical the bridge plans are. -- plaza. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. with a quarter moisturising cream, dove cleans effectively and cares beautifully. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. announcer: ling a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news julian: some scattered showers kicking off your morning commute. but nothing like what we saw this weekend. he's gotten like tracking the next chance of rain for you. >> and i'm -- we've got mike tracking the next chance of rain for you. >> and i'm running around in my socks through the glass trying to find any life. kumasi: a family close to being crushed. talking about the moments of panic and the guardian angel they believed was watching over them. julian: and we have new information about the plan to add a drain stop in downtown san jose. the rising cost of that project. kumasi: good morning, everybody. abc 7 morning live right now on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. julian: we are waking up so much better than sunday and monday, but we do have a chance of rain to talk about. let's bring it back in with mike. mike: this is just a 1 on your storm impact scale compared to the 4 we saw sunday. we are starting to slowly taper our way out of this and not jump into it like we jumped out of it. some light, scattered showers. best chance near the coast and northbay. just about no impact about -- outside those areas. let's put the storm track on it. could get a few drops in the bottle here. right now, 5:31, san rafael. over in berkeley, about the: 09. that is about the only activity out there. we will take a look at the temperatures. we got the wind, cloud cover, and future radar. you can see all the green swatches up across the northbay as the temperatures are nearing 60 by lunch. a few do slip down, but they will be few and far between. you can see most of the wet weather will be up around mendocino county toward 70 7:00. julian: as he is telling us about more rain on the way, thousands of people in the bay area are still without power following sunday's storm. at one point, 60 8000 customerss were in the dark. amy is live for us with the latest timeline for ending the lights back on. amy: it is going to be another long day of waiting a, it looks like. they have got that number down to 16,000 customers who are still in the dark. making progress across the bay area, and they are being told it will be until about 6:00 tonight before they get power back on. it has been a long week. pg&e says all of the outages are from power lines. they brought in workers from other utilities around the state. pg&e says they have 3000 workers on the case and they have all been very busy. >> crews have been out there at all these locations where event damage across the bay area, making repairs. replacing conductors and transformers as the damage from the wind and the rain. andrew: officials -- amy: officials say the workers in many cases are dealing with access issues. all of that, blocking their way to the poles that they need to get you. then, they start the repair, which they say can be complicated. they are working around the clock and they say they are making by rest. they've gone from 68,000 customers in the dark down to 16,000. kumasi: thank you. listen to this story, because close call does not even begin to describe this narrow escape for a family. three redwood trees crashed onto their rv during a storm on sunday and it crushed a bed where a husband and mother were asleep. >> glass went flying. the whole rv was shaking back and forth and i looked over and i was -- i was panic. >> i heard her screaming for the dogs and i noticed this tree. i saw a little bit of an opening so i reached out and said i'm ok. if i was over another six inches, the whole tree would have crushed me. kumasi: oh my goodness. this happened in canfield just before 6:00 sunday night. this family has been living in the rv for the past year they are working on building a house on the property. so when the trees fell, one daughter was in the construction tent. the other was in the rv next to mom and took the dogs. the third dog had just died. >> our dog had passed the night before and i think that he was our guardian angel in saving his life. kumasi: oh, my goodness. so dad had a black eye and a concussion. everybody else is fine. the family says an arborist recently inspected the trees and said they were safe. julian: wow. this historic storm left its mark all around the bay area. from a wind knocking over trees to flooding, it was a messy monday for many people. >> through the air as the bay area cleaned up in san francisco, well over 700 branches and trees were reported. volunteers certainly have their work cut out for them. >> i am doing one block at a time and i have an orange trash bin that the city gives you, and it is something about the giants. we will give you that we will give you this if you take one block. >> crews also cleaned out about 200 tech spaces. >> all of the sudden, it felt like an earthquake. the house just moved. >> awakening this morning, a huge hawthorn tree crashing down at about 3:00 a.m., hitting his home in the berkeley hills. in santa rosa, they are cleaning up after the creek audit, sending water rushing into houses. it rose quickly, swapping everything a matter of minutes. -- swamping everything in a matter of minutes. >> trying to grab thick towels, thick blankets. >> a boat would have been your best option this morning and remarked. the freeway flooded and turned into a lake. several drivers got stranded in the high water. it was shut down for several hours so crews could clean out the drains. kumasi: so mukumasi: so mukumas: you can track the weather where you live anytime and see it on the bay area streaming app, which is available on roku, amazon fire tv, and apple tv. julian: a leading fda advisory panel is getting underway right now to authorize the eyes are covid vaccine for younger children, ages 5-11 the panel should vote by early afternoon and it will be a step in the process. faith has the story. faith: this morning, the white house ready to ship out 65 million pediatric doses of the pfizer covid-19 vaccine across the country, anticipating federal regulators will approve the shots for kids ages 5-11 starting with the fda advisory panel today. >> i'm looking for a good outcome from the fda meeting today. faith: medical experts also urging parents to begin requesting vaccination appointments for their kids. >> i don't think it is too soon to call and get in line. faith: moms homebound eager to get his shots. >> he has not played with his friends there february of 2020. faith: if the fda green lights the decision, the cdc will also need to sign off before the shots are rolled out. pfizer says trial data shows one third of its adult doses is nearly 91% effective against cinematic illness in children. barring any hiccups, both federal agencies are expected to approve a small dose vaccine. >> as pediatrician to care for these kids, we want to find a solution and it is a new report that we potentially have one. faith: but a family survey finds that about one third of parents with potentially eligible children are hesitant about letting them get the shots. >> i'm hoping that this meeting with the fda will really help to provide the evidence that it is safe. >> meanwhile, pushed back vaccine requirements continues. in new york city, thousands of city workers marching across the brooklyn bridge in protest of the cities covid vaccine mandate. and moderna says it's pediatric shot is also highly effective in kids, but the company is still weeks away from authorization. kumasi: the federal government now says the plan to build a subway to downtown san jose costs a jaw-dropping $9.1 billion, twice the original estimate. that figure was revealed as a federal transit administration announced it was sent $2.3 billion in on day to the company in charge of the project. the extension would include quadra stations and would bring arch into downtown san jose from its current terminal by 2030.three years ago , they estimated the project would cost $4.7 billion. in a statement to abc 7 news, the transit authority says "do not get ahead of ourselves with a new price tag, focus on the fact that the project is getting federal funding." new revelations from the so-called facebook papers. the companies pushback against allegations about its role in the january 6 insurrection. julian: stranded in the fridge sierra for two days. a woman reveals one thing she did to survive. first, we check back in with mike for a look at the forecast on this tuesday. mike: it is not too much, thankfully. 49 right now in san ramon. everybody else around 50 to 55 degrees under mostly cloudy skies. we have some upper 40's around mountain view, san jose. everybody else around 50-56 degrees. watch out for some fog coast. let's jump ahead into the future radar and show you the cloud cover that increases from north to south mainly, even though they are increasing, they are staying up in the north bay through the lunch hour. a few try to slip south as we head into the evening hours. overall, the coverage really decreases this afternoon through the early evening. it picks up again in the north bay during the overnight hours. wake up tomorrow morning is pretty quiet. increasing sunshine wednesday as we transition to high-pressure sunshine, and over conditions. up to 1/10 of an inch of rain is possible, so the effects of these showers are going to be minimal at rest. let's talk about your commute. other than the spotty showers, mass transit, there is a little bit of a chill this morning. now, with this rush of clean air, we still have a little fleet hollowed out there. everything else is pretty low. the uv index is going to be moderate the next three days. i'm tracking another chance of wet weather as we head into and out of the weekend. hopefully, we can get halloween to end dry. let's get over to sue to find out more about that commute. sue: we do have some slick roads out there but other than that, the flooding has pretty much been a nonissue this morning. that is good news. take a look at the eastcarter they. if your drive takes you from highway 4, hercules into the city, looking at less than 25 minutes we just got word about 10 minutes ago that the metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. the power is back on. it was out yesterday. you can see very minor backup on your tuesday morning. a little sluggish on the upper deck heading into san francisco. overall, we have just got your slowing out of the central valley. typical early commute with seeds down around 20 miles per hour. let's leave it at that. we i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my other job. i can do full-time. just not daytime. and i need benefits. good ones. and you know, it would be nice if you paid for my tuition. like all of it. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you hear the word healthy, it always feels a little out of reach. that's 'cause the way we're thinking about it is

morning it is 5:25 on the east coast thanks for getting up early and joining us here's how your money looks as we are just about half way through the 5:00 a.m. hour on the east coasttock futures are a little bit lower, not too much. seeing dow futures 46, nasdaq down 55. could be a relatively muted day of trading the bond market is closed for the holiday. so we are seeing in no bonds that's tended to reduce the volume and volatility of stock trading as well. nothing reduces the upward volatility of oil and gas. oil up again, topping 81 a barrel, 81.33, 84 in britain natural gas prices continue to rise in europe as well more on that in a minute bitcoin also keeps popping it is above 56,000 that's the highest since may keep in mind bitcoin was under 30,000 just in the middle of july so it has had a huge run up ether and litecoin are up as well the cryptos have really taken off in the last couple of weeks. to get to some of the other top headlines this morning china calling on the u.s. to scrap tariffs amid talks between the two super powers u.s. trade rep katherine tai holding a virt chew summit on the matter where katherine said they would hold china to the trade d

east coast thing. we are in texas, when i say revolution, y'all probably thinking alamo. but different revolution. this one -- this is the guys on the east coast and so far from and there's that. so, yeah, remember this, it's very different here in 1775. battles are small, they are very close, there's all sorts of difficulty, challenges that have different from what you may be used to, modern cars, conflicts and what not. so there's that, all right. so this is just military history in general, things to think about before we move forward. so let's set up our two sides. yeah, we are going there. all right. let's talk the british first and, yes, i'm intentionally using red. the british folks -- >> they have an established officer corp. >> and they are actually pretty good. all right. these guys know -- they are professionals. they have been doing it for 30, 40 years on many different continents. this is not the first war. this is not their first rodeo, folks. all right, and so they've got the experience, they've got the snow-how and they can change things up and we like to think that the guys came in there blind and didn't know what they were do

east coast. there's the powerful storm for the west. we'll talk more about that storm on monday where it's impacted and where it's headed. word to the wise on the east coast, a lot of next week looks cloudy, rainy, and ugly, so enjoy the nice weather while it lasts. >> bill karins, thank you for that. still ahead, when it comes to the issue of voting rights, president biden appears to be leaving the door open for filibuster reform. >>> plus i'll be joined by congresswoman gwen moor. before we go to break. why are you awake. >> email me or tweet me. use the #waytooearly. we'll read some of our favorite answers later in the show. some answers later in the show. can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. >>> welcome back to "way too early." it's just before 5:30 on the eastlemire. >>> as polling shows a virtual dead heat for the upcoming election of governor, you have early voting. through campaign texts, door knocking, and rallies near early voting locations, youngkin has aggressively leaned on a practice labeled as fraudulent by you know who, former president donald trump. he has accepted multiple endorsements from the former president and his inner circle. he's called for another audit of virginia's voting machines despite a previous one confirming that trump lost the state by ten points in 2020. >>> meanwhile president biden will stump for terry mcauliffe next week. the president will join mcauliffe at an event in arlington on tuesday after previously campaigning with him in july. his latest appearance will follow a string of campaign visits from others. former president barack obama is expected to speak as a virginia event tomorrow after vice president kamala harris campaigned for mcauliffe yesterday. late yesterday at a cnn town hall when pressed o

with bad boy records, an east coast record label that had been in an ongoing dispute with death row records of the west. >> the negativity in hip-hop with the east and the west coast. for my community, another black brother is gone. >> in las vegas tonight, rap singer tupac shakur is in critical condition. >> tupac shakur of death row, and biggie smalls of bad boy were both murdered within six months of each other. >> i got a call from tupac's sister saying that he had been shot. and once they let me go in and see him, i just started praying over him. and then i got the call. and i just remember pulling over. and i just sat there and i cried. i was just like, "damn, my friend." pac loved so many people. he had a heart of gold. that's what made you fall in love with him. >> biggie was like the big brother i never had, you know? i miss him so much. >> two legends were lost before their time, leaving many in the hip-hop community searching for a way to heal. thankfully, the wait was not very long. >> there are some moments where someone enters hip-hop and switches it into a whole other direction. >> missy's level of creativity is on another planet, like nothing we'd

east coast in most _ will clear from the east coast in most areas but linger longest in northern— most areas but linger longest in northern and eastern scotland with 40 millimetres more of rain to fall ao millimetres more of rain to fall and may— ao millimetres more of rain to fall and may some flooding. went likely to reach _ and may some flooding. went likely to reach 50mph gusts and it will be windy— to reach 50mph gusts and it will be windy everywhere with temperatures of 10 to _ windy everywhere with temperatures of 10 to 15 _ windy everywhere with temperatures of 10 to 15 but there windy everywhere with temperatures of10 to 15 but there will windy everywhere with temperatures of 10 to 15 but there will be blue sky and _ of 10 to 15 but there will be blue sky and between the heavy showers. if you're _ sky and between the heavy showers. if you're heading out this evening you may— if you're heading out this evening you may want to bring an umbrella because _ you may want to bring an umbrella because plenty of heavy showers, particularly the further north and west— particularly the further north and west you — particularly the further north and west you are there will be persistent heavy downpours through this evening and overnight. cleaver spells _ this evening and overnight. cleaver spells towards the south and temperatures will get into single figures _ temperatures will get into single figures but still a frost free picture _ figures but still a frost free picture as we head to the first day of november. on monday pressure and winds rotating around the low pressure _ winds rotating around the low pressure bringing more rain into the north— pressure bringing more rain into the north and _ pressure bringing more rain into the north and west of the uk. as those winds— north and west of the uk. as those winds develop over the next few days. _ winds develop over the next few days, things will turn colder as we move _ days, things will turn colder as we move into — days, things will turn colder as we move into the middle part of the week _ move into the middle part of the week for— move into the middle part of the week. for monday itself, most of the rain will— week. for monday itself, most of the rain will he _ week. for monday itself, most of the rain will be across western scotland and north—west england. warning here for a heavy— and north—west england. warning here for a heavy rain from the met office and still— for a heavy rain from the met office and still some flood warnings. elsewhere sunny spells and scattered, blustery showers and the odd thunderstorm around. monday night _ odd thunderstorm around. monday night into— odd thunderstorm around. monday night into tuesday, as low pressure drifts _ night into tuesday, as low pressure drifts into— night into tuesday, as low pressure drifts into the north—eastcome down into the first week of november. still heavy rain over— first week of november. still heavy rain over the next few days and things— rain over the next few days and things are _ rain over the next few days and things are going to turn colder as we move — things are going to turn colder as we move into the middle of the week. this could be the week forgetting the hot water bottle out. pupils in england return to school this week following the half—term break and with covid rates high across the age group health teams will visit hundreds of schools in an effort to get more young people vaccinated. let's speak about this and more with professor adam finn, a paediatrician who also sits on thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation — hejoins us now. the latest figures went up and we have seen a slight drop off this week. is that related to schools being off for half term and is it important the vaccine roll—out in school are successful? the important the vaccine roll-out in

east coast. and another big thing because florida obviously doesn't have income tax, but it does have property tax, and that's another thing that is driving people to this coast compared to east coast of florida, you're going to save hundreds of dollars a year because the rate here is cheaper than miami, fort lauderdale. liz: oh, boy. inventory, i'm sure, is getting thinner and thinner, hadson. thank you very much is, madison alworth. do not miss tonight american dream home with cheryl casone at 8 p.m. eastern followed by mansion global with casey mcdonald only on fb, this prime. check it out. -- nbn prime. -- fbn prime. >>> take a look outside off studios in manhattan, yep, we expect that the winds will really start picking up. you can see the flags starting to wave here. extreme weather not helping the struggling supply chain in the eastfinancial penalties to get goods off the loading docks and onto the road more quickly. blue yonder is the company that helps speed up the supply chain. how can it help when the whole chain seems to be in quite a few broken pieces? blue yonder's ceo is here. what he's discovered and what's happening now. it's a fox business exclusive. >>> closing bell, 30 minutes away. s&p on track for an all-time record close, same with the dow. nasdaq up 21 points. ♪ ♪ >> my name is jennifer griffin, and i've been at fox news for 25 years. well, it was 2005, and i remember that they were going to evacuate about 21 jewish settlements from gaza instrumeny didn't want to leave their homes, and there was a lot of emotion around this particular event. we were broadcasting live when the israeli soldiers used a sledgehammer to break down the door of a house. when they opened that door, you could hear the sobs of the children. i think it was the emotion of being a new mother myself, i had two daughters born,

east coast kind of felt like, well, we invented hip-hop, you're not going to come in as the new kid and suddenly decide this is the thing. like the east coast is the home of hip-hop, and we're all going to have a say in where hip-hop goes. ♪ mad thinking about stomping ♪ ♪ i'm from the south bronx ♪ ♪ [ bleep ] compton ♪ >> you going to continue making a lot of money off of this, do you think? >> long as it's violence, it's going to be rap music, gangsta rap music, whatever. >> nwa was always too hot to hold. it had to splinter. and the first person who walks away is ice cube. ♪ tried to kill me ♪ >> same reason ice cube left the group is the reason i left. you know, tired of making other people money. it's my turn. ♪ tonight's the night i get in some -- ♪ ♪ deep cover on the incognito tip ♪ >> suge knight, who wasn't a real gangster, got into cahoots with dr. dre and said, dre, we should start our own record label, which became death row records. >> knight, 6'3", 330-pound former bodyguard, has become one of the most feared men in the music business. >> you got dr. dre, who probably makes beats better than anybody. this guy delivers a hit. >> dre put out his first solo album "the chronic." not only do you get dre, but then you also get snoop dogg. ♪ one, two, three and to the four ♪ ♪ snoop doggy dog and dr. dre is at the door ♪ >> ooh, boy. snoop doggy dog and dr. dre at the door. it's crazy. they knocked the door down, baby. ♪ g thing baby ♪ ♪ we're crazy ♪ >> 70% of rap music, including gangsta rap, was purchased by whites. >> growing up in st. paul, minnesota, my friends and i thought that compton and south central must be the coolest places in the world based on this music. >> other music is more like a fairy tale story. where now we can hear somebody else's history, basically, and understand where they're coming from. ♪ bow wow wow yippy yo yippy yea ♪ ♪ death row's definitely in the house ♪ >> "the chronic" made hip-hop digestible to everybody. it was a hip-hop tsunami, and we didn't see it coming. >> death row records going to be the next motown, you know what i'm saying? "the chronic" album was the foundation, and we're going to keep rolling on till the house is finished. ♪ it's the bow to the wow and creeping and crawling ♪ >> the handful of gangsta rap superstars are not just singing about being mean and nasty and vicious. ♪ rob you and i kill you ♪ they're accused of living up to their lyrics. ♪ all respect to those who break their neck ♪ >> tupac shakur, rap star and movie star, was arrested in new york and charged with sodomy and sexual assault. atlanta cops had arrested tupac less than a month earlier for shooting two off-duty police officers. >> tupac was languishing in jail waiting for his appeal when suge knight swooped in and basically offered to pay his bail if he signed a contract. >> death row. you will see your art brought to a bigger platform, and you will be paid one of these days. >> even though he was an easthat time? bad boy. >> papi, fab five freddie's here. >> oh, what up, five? what goes on, baby? >> everything. it's all good in the hood. >> sean "puffy" combs founded bad boy and biggie smalls was his marquee artist. they modeled their sound on death row in a lot of ways, kind of a gangster rap for the east coast. ♪ jump in the rover and come over tell your friends in the gsv ♪ ♪ i got the chronic by the ♪ ♪ i love it when you call me big papa ♪ ♪ throw your hands in the air if you's a true playa ♪ >> i make music about what i know. you know what i'm saying? if i'd have worked in mcdonald's, i'd have made rhymes about big macs and fries and stuff like that, you know what i'm saying? brooklyn, i see hustling, i see killing, i see gambling, i see girls, i see cars. that's what i rap about, what's in my environment. ♪ keep banging ♪ >> and the winner is -- notorious b.i.g. >> b.i.g.! puff daddy in the house. >> i hosted that source awards. mayhem almost broke out in that place that night.

east coast with heavy rain, flooding and intense winds yep, we're in a state of emergency, or as facebook calls it, "tuesday." [ laughter ] seriously, it's gross out there. right now, the entire east coasts like "damp mask." [ laughter ] yeah, we're dealing with that intense wind where your mask blows off your face and onto someone else's [ laughter ] it burns wait, i'm vaccinated are you vaxxed here in new york city, the streets were so flooded, all the shrimp at bubba gump made a break for the hudson [ laughter ] let's go boys! yeah that's right already, thousands have lost power, making it the one time people actually turned on their iphone flashlights on purpose. [ laughter ] it's like, "oh, that's what it's for." let's get to some news of course, everyone's been talking about facebook lately, and mark zuckerberg just announced that he's "retooling" the social media platform toward young adults and away from older users obviously, just make it a little harder to sign in, and you will never see an old person on facebook [ laughter ] that's all you got to do [ applause ] "how many stop signs scan my face?" and my aunt's gonna have a lot of time. she can't use facebook to write "love t

coast to east coast. and each one has been producing tornadoes. a tornado watch, louisiana, southeast, southern mississippi 10:00 central daylight time. even a warn north of baton rouge. we've had eight tornadoes already today, east again, this third in a series of three gives us not only a threat now, but it will continue to make its way into the tennessee valley and then, jake, you're in for more heavier rainfall as the storm by the end of the week continues to make its way back to the northeast. those that have seen flooding and there were numerous water rescues. this ground is still saturated. we'll another round of heavier rainfall moving into the area. the good news is it's a snowless nor'easter. the series of three finally moving out of the area and winds will lighten up. but those, of course, it's a nuisance to lose power but give the crews time once these winds lighten up. they'll be able to get to work. thank goodness this is getting over with. >> tom sater, thank you. >>> in our tech lead. you may be your own ticket for the future of air travel. no paper or fumbling with your phone. just your face. and a few questions about cybersecurity and privacy. cnn aviation correspondent pete muntean got a look a

from the southern english coast _ the winds from the southern english coast to— the winds from the southern english coast to east anglia. turning a bit tighter— coast to eastl become endemic, we will be living with it among other coronaviruses in the future, it is possible — coronaviruses in the future, it is possible people will get it more than once. there are studies on this. _ than once. there are studies on this. the — than once. there are studies on this, the ons infection survey has looked _ this, the ons infection survey has looked at — this, the ons infection survey has looked at reinfection. the last time they did _ looked at reinfection. the last time they did this in detail was back in june _ they did this in detail was back in june. they— they did this in detail was back in june. they looked at all the cases they had — june. they looked at all the cases they had from april 2022 june of this year. — they had from april 2022 june of this year, and they looked at what is called _ this year, and they looked at what is called participant day is at risk — is called participant day is at risk. obviously, your risk being reinfected. _ risk. obviously,

coasts. cloudy and misty conditions further south. coasts. cloudy and misty conditions furthersouth. in coasts. cloudy and misty conditions further south. in the south—east corner, clearerskies. further south. in the south—eastshine on saturday. cloudy skies further north. that whether front leaves the shore of scotland and moves into north england and north wales. a band of showery rain. it is time now for the sport. newcastle fans will be feeling very well this afternoon. members of the consortium which took over at newcastle united yesterday are meeting at st jame's park for the first time this morning. they've called for newcastle fans — undoubtedly excited at the prospect of having some of the richest owners in world football — to give them time to make changes. we have got a big project ahead of us. patients, it is going to take time, but we are going to get there. we are excited. it is a new era. we are excited for the club and the fans. what is your firstjob? are excited for the club and the fans. what is yourfirstjob? there are a lot of things to do. we have to take it step—by—step. it is our first day here in the club. there are a lot of things to do and we will take it day by day. manager steve br

east coast, a lot of sunshine around. the full moon last night and spring tides, there could be over topping across parts of the east coast of england and also across 0rkney as well. temperatures today ranging from six in the north to 14 in the south. with the wind chill it will feel colder than that. this evening and overnight once again we will have clear skies. still a lot of showers coming in on the brisk win. temperature wise another cold one in prospect. cold enough in it in sheltered areas for a touch of frost. for most of us too much wind to have that issue. tomorrow we will start with more clout than we are looking at today. we'll still see showers and sunshine but the winds will be the much lighter. we are looking at temperatures of eight to 14 degrees. after that the temperatures start to rise as we go through the course of the weekend. to start the weekend it will be dry but there is rain coming in on saturday from the west which will eventually get over to the east have to temper it with the effect it will have on somebody else. for example we had a tornado in widnes in cheshire yesterday which can cause devastating results. there were unconfirmed reports of tornadoes elsewhere as well. you do not often hear about them here. you say that but we have more tornadoes per square mile than we do want tornado alley. i will tell you more about that later as well. this is what you are going to talk about, isn't it? it was. widnes certainly has a confirmed report of a tornado but unconfirmed reports near wearing and another one as well. yesterday was windy and today will be windy once again. you cannot forecast exactly where a tornado is going to be. if you could, tornado alley would be packed with tornado chasers. i didn't know we had more tornadoes. as we've been hearing this morning, covid cases could soon reach 100,000 a day, according to the health secretary. the warning comes amid a sharp rise in infection rates. let's take a look at the picture ac

coast, particularly east anglia going to saturday afternoon into saturday evening. up to 65 miles an hour, exposed coast before using on sunday. blustery day, showers moving west to east, persistent rain and gusts in the northern isles may be between 60 and 70. temperatures again, mid to low teens, sunshine with showers on monday. low pressure tuesday. this is bbc news. the headlines... following the murder of sarah everard, the metropolitcan police gives new guidance about plainclothes officers, and what people can do if stopped by one. but critics say it isn't women who need to change their actions. it puts the onus on women. it is not about the women, it's about the men that are killing us. especially if those men are the people that are paid and appointed to keep us safe. more than 15 million households face higher energy bills from today as the biggest increase in the price cap so far comes into effect. sir keir starmer calls for parliament to be recalled over the hgv driver shortage. covid vaccination passports are introduced for large scale events in scotland but the app is hit by technical problems. celebrating the start of black history month — we'll hear from the photographer and film—maker simon fredrick later in the hour. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the metropolitan police has been laying out measures to try to reassure the public, in the wake of the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. the force says it will no longer deploy plain clothes officers on their own, and has urged anyone stopped by one to ask to check their credentials. but critics say the onus should not be on women to change their actions. it's also emerged that wayne couzens, who was handed a whole life term yesterday for kidnapping and murdering sarah everard, was believed to be in a whatsapp group with other officers, who are now being investigated after allegedly sharing discriminatory messages. this report from megan patterson. officers with a duty to serve and an expectation to protect. the actions of one man questioning those principles and the trust the public can place in met police. this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. wayne couzens, seen here showing his warrant card, then used his handcuffs in the grotesquely executed series of offences which led to sarah everard's murder. questions too about police culture and attitudes of officers. in a letter to mps, the met admits part of couzens' vetting may not have been undertaken correctly. they will not be able to rebuild trust unless they are open about the things that have gone wrong. that means we need an independent inquiry into this case, into why allegations were not followed up, into how such a dangerous man could be a police officer for such a long time. and into the wider culture. now, in new safety advice, the met is urging anyone who believes an officer represents a threat to them to shout out to passers—by, wave down a bus or call the 999 control room. but the practicalities of that advice have caused concern. it puts the onus on women to keep themselves safe again. it's not about the women, it's about the men killing us, especially if those men are the people who are paid and appointed to keep us safe. this is on the met to find those men and get them out of the met, not for us to have to check and double—check if a police officer is an officer. every one of us would have got in the car, there is nothing sarah could have done, this is not on her, this is 100% on wayne couzens. what happened to sarah everard felt around the country. i've lost a bit of trust now. i think when people are in charge you expect they are doing the job properly and trying to keep you safe, i don't think you would ever challenge that. i would have to step it up and say, can you provide more _ thanjust your police id? the force says it will publish a strategy for tackling violence against women and girls, 650 new officers will be deployed in areas where people feel unsafe, indecent exposure allegations will be treated more seriously. the thousands and thousands of police officers who are out there apprehending criminals and seeking to keep us all safe everyday need to be able to go about their business but i do recognise the implications of this particular incident and the blow it has struck towards trust. at the heart of this debate about improvements to policing, a woman who simply was trying to walk home. the force has faced numerous challenges in the met�*s 200—year history. restoring confidence in its officers among the biggest yet. megan patterson, bbc news. earlier i spoke to our legal affairs correspondent, dominic casciani. about the allegedly discriminatory messages are shared between officers on whatsapp. there are five officers who are under investigation as part of this. not all of them are in the metropolitan police. our understanding is the content was misogynist in nature so i think you can draw your own conclusions about the types of messages or images being shared. this is being characterised as potential gross misconduct, so it could be a very serious incident, but it will take time before we get an announcement from the watchdog about whether or not this will lead to disciplinary proceedings here. it is worth stressing that couzens will not face any kind of investigation in relation to that, it is a waste of time given he is in prison for life. the interesting thing about that is while senior police chiefs are in a complete state of existential angst at the moment about what this means for policing and trust in policing, particularly when you take into account lord justice fulford's comments about how couzens had undermined trust in policing and society. when you have officers in this situation, sharing this content, it raises wider issues around culture and who polices the police and who is overseeing that culture and trying to change it and that is why there are so many calls today for the metropolitan police to do more, to really enquire into its own culture and for government to come up with a better way of vetting and filtering who gets into the police. it will notjust be the met? other forces might have to change the way they recruit and how they vet people, if the policing by consent in this country is to mean anything? there was a case during the lockdown of an officer from west midlands police who assaulted a woman in the street and he used his police persona, he acted out a reason to detain her. during that incident. he was dismissed from the force and he was given a community sentence. that shows that clearly you can have bad people in all police forces and we know the figures over ten years, there have been about 190 police officers and staff in the met who have faced some kind of sexual offence allegation. there is clearly something there. the police are saying, we are trying to work our way through this and we have all the professional standards in and our vetting meets a national standard and is compliant but it is clearly not good enough for a lot of people who have lost trust in the police that is why you hear yvette cooper saying we have to have a proper national inquiry because it is only when you get to the facts about how bad a problem is that you can start moving on. in many respects this feels, is this moment very similar to the moment the metropolitan police faced over stephen lawrence more than 20 years ago? they were told in the public inquiry that the met was institutionally racist, it led to this real question of how to move on and in many respects this is starting to feel at that moment for a lot of people. thank you. our political correspondent ione wells has more. the metropolitan police are under a huge amount of pressure to respond to renewed trust in what they do. exactly right and the political pressure is growing on the metropolitan police in particular and particularly because there are very big questions about whether they could have done more to prevent they could have done more to prevent the murder of sarah everard, the serving police officer who committed these crimes, not least because we have found out he has been linked to two previous allegations of indecent exposure as well as being linked to allegations of inappropriate, misogynistic messages being exchanged with other police officers as well. we have had the labour mp and chair of the home affairs committee yvette cooper calling for the met police commissioner to resign also saying that saying sorry isn't enough and they need to have an independent inquiry to get to the root of what is going on in the police and why there is a culture that has enabled this to happen? we have had pressure from other sides of the political spectrum, the policing minister kit malthouse acknowledges that a lot more money to be done to restore trust in the police and this is trust on a number of levels, this is trust that if a police officer stops somebody in the street in the way they did to sarah everard, that they will not harm that person and this is trust that the police will do more to root out any misconduct or sexism or misogyny or misogynistic behaviour within their force and this is also trust that any allegations, whether sexual harassment or indecent exposure, are things that will be taken seriously. these are all things the police is facing pressure to address. the conservative mp bob neill, chairman of the justice committee in parliament, of thejustice committee in parliament, said one thing to address this would be to make misogyny a hate crime, something echoed by labour, including the mayor of london, sadiq khan. and figures like the liberal democrat peer lord penna, who was assistant commissioner in the metropolitan police, saying there is a white culture of sexism that needs root it out to these questions are not going away, the police are facing numerous questions about firstly, why more was not done to prevent the behaviour of this particular perpetrator, when some of the warning signs and previous behaviour was there. and open to see. secondly, why some in the police over the last few days have used language as some people have been accusing it of being distancing themselves from him, like former police officer, when he was a serving police officer at the time of the crime, he also used israel as a police officer to fake the arrest and as a result kidnapped sarah everard, and thirdly, how they will root out this kind of wider question and concerns about misconduct within the force as well.— the force as well. thank you very much, the force as well. thank you very much. ione _ the force as well. thank you very much, ione wells _ the force as well. thank you very much, ione wells at _ the force as well. thank you very. much, ione wells at westminster. sophie khan is the director and founder of the charity police action centre. shejoins me now. thank you forjoining us. what is your view of this advice the met police are giving with regard to being approached by a single plainclothes police officer, that you should challenge them and ask for credentials?— for credentials? there was always the opportunity — for credentials? there was always the opportunity to _ for credentials? there was always the opportunity to challenge - for credentials? there was always the opportunity to challenge any i the opportunity to challenge any officer, even before this incident happened. but i do not think that is the solution to the problem we have, which is that there is a serious issue as to whether or not the current policing system actually works and provides safety to the population. works and provides safety to the population-— works and provides safety to the “oulation. :, :, ., :, ,, population. your organisation helps eo - le population. your organisation helps people challenge — population. your organisation helps people challenge the _ population. your organisation helps people challenge the actions - population. your organisation helps people challenge the actions of - population. your organisation helps people challenge the actions of the | people challenge the actions of the police. what sort of instances are you coming across?— police. what sort of instances are you coming across? they have always been mostly — you coming across? they have always been mostly about _ you coming across? they have always been mostly about stop _ you coming across? they have always been mostly about stop and - you coming across? they have always been mostly about stop and search, i been mostly about stop and search, young black men, also the prevent strategy which targets muslims, men and women, and children, and the general use of force in relation to a rest, if someone is arrested, the over use of force, the excessive use of force, these are the main issues that we raise and also issues with the use of tasers. this has been happening for a while, this abuse of police power, this is nothing new. what has happened now is the population itself is sitting up i'm looking at what is happening in policing and what is happening is wrong. policing and what is happening is wront. . policing and what is happening is wron. _ , , policing and what is happening is wron.. , ~ policing and what is happening is wron.. ~ wrong. this case, the kidnap, rape and murder— wrong. this case, the kidnap, rape and murder of— wrong. this case, the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah _ wrong. this case, the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard - wrong. this case, the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard has i and murder of sarah everard has brought these issues into sharp relief. how feasible or tenable is it for the police to police themselves in this regard in future? clearly, policing from the eye of the officer or from the home office or policing from the inspectorate has failed totally. because if it was working, he would not have situations were notjust the death of sarah, but other incidences where there have been deaths in custody or serious injuries and also general problems with policing, they would not carry on, so the police should not carry on, so the police should not be policing themselves. the policing of the police service or any individual or a law enforcement organisation must be done by the communities themselves as to whether or not they want this type of safety mechanism for them. i don't believe communities do want the current policing system in place and that is why we really need to have a debate, not an investigation, that is pointless, but a debate as to how we move forward from this, which a safety first and policing over. itoothed safety first and policing over. what role mitht safety first and policing over. what role might elected _ safety first and policing over. what role might elected police and crime commissioners have in pushing some of these changes through? after all, if the electorate are not happy with what they do, you don't vote for them at the next election? but what has the police _ them at the next election? but what has the police and _ them at the next election? but what has the police and crime _ has the police and crime commissioner system achieved? nothing. it has led to the death of an innocent woman, it has led to incidents of many innocent people dying at the hands of police officers and being injured at the hands of police officers over the years. the police and crime commissioner system does not work, the current policing system does not work, the entire criminaljustice system has a majorfailing, especially for women and certain ethnic minorities. we now have to look into the structural change, the societal change of how we carry out safety for all of us and that we no longer live in a society of fear, and to do that we have to change the structure in society, there has to be an overhaul.— structure in society, there has to be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and — be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and it _ be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and it sounds _ be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and it sounds like _ be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and it sounds like it - be an overhaul. while we're waiting for that and it sounds like it is - for that and it sounds like it is systemic and fundamental and will take a long time, what would your advice be to people who feel they are not dealt with fairly or they feel fearful if they come into contact with the police? well, i can tell ou contact with the police? well, i can tell you that _ contact with the police? well, i can tell you that that _ contact with the police? well, i can tell you that that is _ contact with the police? well, i can tell you that that is a _ contact with the police? well, i can tell you that that is a large - tell you that that is a large proportion of the population who already feel this way so if you speak to young black men, muslim men and women and children, they already feel this way and even the traveller community, this is how they feel every day in their encounters with police officers. we already have a large population who has an issue in what has happened as everyone has recognised there is an issue and i think we have to really sit down with the government bodies, the state bodies, and see, how are we going to move forward? because policing does not work. and there is no point waiting again for another incident, it does not work unless try to do something about it. sophie khan from police _ try to do something about it. sophie khan from police action _ try to do something about it. sophie khan from police action centre, - khan from police action centre, thank you. more than 15 million households across england, scotland and wales are to face higher energy bills as the biggest ever increase in the energy price cap comes into effect today. a typical bill for customers on a standard tariff will rise by about £1a0 a year, with those on pre—payment meters expected to pay even more. our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey reports. as the temperature dips, so our energy bills rise. the cost of heating and lighting our homes is limited by the price cap, but this is the biggest ever increase at a time when many household budgets are being squeezed. a major shock. because we are on a static income, any form of major increase like this, you know, our energy bill is probably our most significant cost every month in outgoings, and therefore when that happens it will have a tremendous effect. the new cap means they will now pay £1,277 a year if they use an average amount of gas and electricity — that's £139 a year more on their bill than under the previous cap. prepayment—meter customers face a higher typical bill of £1,309 a year — that's an increase of £153 on the previous time. those who use more than the average amount of energy in their homes will face bigger bills. regulators say they understand the financial pressure. totally recognise going into winter this is a hard time for a lot of consumers. and you know, if they are struggling to pay their bills they should contact their supplier because there is a range of help out there and the supplier can sort of point them in the direction of what help they can get. those affected are normally encouraged to switch suppliers for a cheaper deal. this time, the massive rise in the cost of wholesale gas in recent weeks has stripped the market of better offers. it's also led to the collapse of nine suppliers. their customers will now pay a more expensive tariff in line with the price cap. surviving firms say they are having to buy wholesale energy at a much higher price than the retail cap allows them to sell it for. it is what it is, we are doing our best to get our customers through it, we're trying to support well—run business through this period, and otherwise, if we need to do anything else, we're talking to government. analysts say companies' extra costs will be reflected when the cap is revised in the spring, at a level likely to be significantly more expensive for bill—payers. kevin peachey, bbc news. technical problems have been reported with scotland's covid vaccine passport app just hours after its launch, with overwhelming demand being blamed. from today, anyone entering a nightclub or other large scale event has to prove they've had two doses of a coronavirus vaccine. james shaw reports. scotland's vaccine passport scheme will have an impact across a range of live events. n ig htclu bs face particular challenges. everyone going in will have to be checked. they'll have to show a qr code on a smartphone or have a printout of their certificate. all my friends are so angry because they are waiting on this letter form of a vaccine passport — it's just ridiculous. i think they're a good idea. i think, there's nothing, like, wrong with it. i mean, if people are getting vaccinated then there's nothing wrong with showing you're vaccinated, do you know what i mean? seems like an imposition, i seems unreasonable, seems like another nail in the coffin for the hospitality sector. . we are expecting this to be quite challenging for businesses. and many businesses are reporting that they are going to struggle to have enough door stewards to actually check apps when people are coming in. and obviously people may well be appearing without any kind of certification because of the problems they have been experiencing with the app. it's not yet clear what the impact will be for the big football clubs, but they will be relieved that enforcement is being delayed. rangers will play hibernian here at ibrox on saturday, and the club has told fans they must turn up with proof of vaccination. but how many will be checked? and will any fans be turned away from these gates? the scottish government insists the scheme is essential to manage the pandemic, and they say the delay will make it easier for businesses. there will be a period ofjust over two weeks when businesses get the opportunity to make sure the arrangements they have in place to do this are tested, can be adapted if necessary, and businesses get the confidence in those arrangements. no other part of the uk is bringing in a scheme quite like scotland's. as before, during the pandemic, the scottish approach is different and more cautious than elsewhere. james shaw, bbc news, glasgow. i've been speaking paul banham, who is the operations director of the buff club in glasgow. he told me there's not enough time to prepare and plan for the changes. the idea of vaccine passports themselves, that isn't really for our industry to 100% say who is right or wrong but the issue we are having at the moment is more to do with the introduction of the timescales with things like the covid status app and it does not allow us a huge amount of time to prepare and plan for the introduction of the grace period that the first minister announced at the beginning of the week, we will at least get the next 18 days to bed in slowly, hopefully. what sort of preparations are you trying to make in time during that grace period? i guess it is familiarisation. obviously, we have only really seen the app yesterday, it is just getting used to how a proper screen should look. getting the qr code, the readers ready, and managing the queues and the staff to handle it in as good a customer service way as possible. because at the end of the day, we are in the entertainment business, and for people to enjoy themselves as much as we are following rules and regulations, we don't want to destroy that atmosphere before the night has even begun. what sort of reservations might you and your staff have that you effectively have to police this? i think that is inevitably the worry for ourselves, being the first in the uk to be introducing the passport scheme is going to mean that the teething problems are likely to come out first of all. i think there are issues regarding health exemptions and people vaccinated in other areas of the uk, there are issues regarding the fact that with all of the test events in the previous things that have been done, you could do a negative lateral flow test and with the current covid status certificate in scotland, introduced today, there is only the double vaccination is the only way to allow access. itjust makes it more difficult for us. we are the front line in terms of trying to communicate to customers and the public in terms of what the expectations are and that leaves us in a difficult situation. a few more weeks or months of preparation would have been more helpful but we have to deal with the consequences either way. briefly, how much safer do you think your staff will feel that they are letting people in because they are double vaccinated? they have this passport rather than showing the lateral flow test? honestly, i don't think the staff themselves will particularly feel more safe or not safe, obviously the staff are exempt from this rule. they don't need to be double vaccinated, it is only the customers so there is a discrepancy there. and we also obviously know that even though you are double vaccinated, it does not mean you will not become covid positive and you might transmit that to others. i am not sure, given we have been open the past couple of months, that there is a huge difference from a safety point of view for the staff. and maybe it reassures a few people, but for the majority of us who have been working over the past weeks, nothing, you know, it is almost too late from that sense of things of exposure or anything like that. i think it is more of a point of view of trying to improve vaccination rates amongst young people which is ultimately the main driverfor this. paul banham, from the buff club in glasgow. the office for national statistics as covid rates in secondary schools have reached the highest level recorded with more than a.5% testing positive. across the uk the rates remained broadly stable with one in 80 people, equivalent to 1.2% of the population, testing positive for a coronavirus in the week ending the 25th of september. presidentjoe biden's administration has urged a judge to block a near total band on abortion imposed by texas. the strictest law in the nation. in a key battle in the legal war over abortion access in the us. texas law bands abortion starting at six weeks of pregnancy, a point when many women may not realise they are yet pregnant. barrie segal is at florida state university. thank you very much for joining us. what is texas trying to achieve with this law?— achieve with this law? texas is t in: to achieve with this law? texas is trying to band _ achieve with this law? texas is trying to band abortion - achieve with this law? texas is trying to band abortion in - achieve with this law? texas is trying to band abortion in its i trying to band abortion in its borders and insulate itself from legal challenges. those are the objectives underlying this law. horse objectives underlying this law. how does it seek _ objectives underlying this law. how does it seek to _ objectives underlying this law. how does it seek to do that in this fashion? what has put in place? unlike most abortion bills in the united states, tax and law does not prohibit criminal prohibitions, it outsources this to private citizens and anyone who performs an abortion, about two weeks after someone realises they are pregnant, or anyone who aids and abets or helps someone getting an abortion. so the idea is to make it prohibitively expensive for anyone to perform or assist in one and so that the procedure ceases to exist in texas, which has happened. and inserting itself from liability, texas is drawing on a doctrine called sovereign immunity, which limits when you can sue the state governments will situation with a state official is enforcing a constitutional law, texas argues there is no state official here and therefore there is no way that the state can be sued in the first place. state can be sued in the first lace. :, state can be sued in the first tlace, :, :, , state can be sued in the first lace. :, :, , , state can be sued in the first tlace, :, :, , , ' state can be sued in the first lace. :, :, , , , :, place. how does this differ from what is happening _ place. how does this differ from what is happening in _ place. how does this differ from | what is happening in mississippi? mississippi law bands abortion and creates criminal penalties at 15 weeks gestation, the supreme court agreed to hear mississippi's appeal from a lower court ruling holding that law to be unconstitutional. the reason this decision could be consequential is that mississippi's pancakes in roughly nine weeks before fatal liability, the point at which survival is possible outside of the worm and held that there was right to choose abortion until there was liability. the court will either have to reverse roe versus wade in its entirety will have to at least a dividing line in which it is easier to remove that down the road so most us court watchers expect the court to reverse roe versus wade either by summer 22 or a few years after. itoothed summer 22 or a few years after. what does the biden _ summer 22 or a few years after. what does the biden administration seem to be doing to stop at least what is happening in texas? the to be doing to stop at least what is happening in texas?— happening in texas? the biden administration _ happening in texas? the biden administration is _ happening in texas? the biden administration is in _ happening in texas? the biden administration is in court - happening in texas? the biden| administration is in court today, asking a federaljudge to block texas�* law from going into effect and the federal government argument centres on the balance of power between the federal and state government, the administration argues that texas is obstructing it from protecting federally guaranteed constitutional rights and that texas is trampling on the prerogatives of the federal government, usually when there are conflicts between federal and state law in the us, federal law trumps and the biden administration says texas is preventing them from happening to the administration in court is asking a judge to respect the federal government prerogatives and block the texas law from going into effect. ~ :. and block the texas law from going into effect. . . ., , :, into effect. what are your observations _ into effect. what are your observations about - into effect. what are your observations about the i into effect. what are your i observations about the speed into effect. what are your - observations about the speed with which the supreme court is dealing with this matter? thea;r which the supreme court is dealing with this matter?— which the supreme court is dealing with this matter? they have not been ttoin ve with this matter? they have not been going very fast. _ with this matter? they have not been going very fast. and _ with this matter? they have not been going very fast, and they _ with this matter? they have not been going very fast, and they have - with this matter? they have not been going very fast, and they have let i with this matter? they have not been going very fast, and they have let x l going very fast, and they have let x in law go into effect. you cannot read much into this, because texas law was designed to obstruct federal constitutional challenges and at the same time i think it is fair to say that if we were dealing with another constitutional right in the united states could be acting more expeditiously so that does not bode well for the future of abortion rights in the united states. does it tell ou rights in the united states. does it tell you anything? _ rights in the united states. does it tell you anything? because - rights in the united states. does it tell you anything? because there i rights in the united states. does it| tell you anything? because there is a conservative majority in the court? a conservative ma'ority in the court? ~ , , ., a conservative ma'ority in the court? ~ , ., ., court? absolutely, we have a conservative _ court? absolutely, we have a conservative majority - court? absolutely, we have a conservative majority on i court? absolutely, we have a conservative majority on the | court? absolutely, we have a i conservative majority on the court that let a lot of this going to affect that to a challenge mississippi, that bodes poorly for abortion rights so all of those things together combined to suggest that the court isn�*t going to look favourably on roe versus wade. t�*m favourably on roe versus wade. i'm sure we will return to this again but for the moment, thank you for joining us. let�*s take a look at the weather forecast. tell me it won�*t keep getting colder? actually, if we were outside with sunshine this afternoon, there is still some warmth but we are not outside. anybody that is may have appreciated that, dodge sharers today, get ready for the rain. quite a cruel weekend on the way. into this evening, plenty of sharers, especially north west gotham, some of these thundery, north—western parts of the uk eat the showers overnight. clear skies away from the showers and much cooler, especially wales and england, compared with last night. we start tomorrow dry. it will not last. northern ireland early rain then across cotham, into wales, heavy rain spells further east. look at the bright colours, some parts of southern and eastern . towards the coast price cap so far comes into effect. labour leader sir keir starmer has called for parliament to be recalled over the hgv driver shortage. covid vaccination passports are introduced for large scale scale events in scotland, but the app is hit by technical problems. celebrating the start of black history month, we�*ll hear from the photographer and film maker simon fredrick later in the hour. premier league players will be allowed to travel to red list countries for this month�*s world cup qualifiers, if they are fully vaccinated. it�*s after the uk government relaxed regulations in response to problems during septembers international break. tottenham�*s giovanni lo celso was one of four england—based argentine players who played in a match against brazil last month, which was stopped by brazilian health officials, saying they had to quarantine. for this international break, english—based players including brazilians bobby firmino and manchester city�*s gabrieljesus, will be allowed to

east anglia, perhaps just glancing into the south—east. this evening, quite gusty winds here. you can see the rain does not even really believe those coasts by the end of the night. furtherwest, those coasts by the end of the night. further west, just to celsius in glasgow. much clearer skies here and the winds are light. a brief ridge of high pressure working its way across the uk from wednesday. still if your showers in the eastfor everything from gas to hgv drivers across the planet. but as some farmers begin culling animals because of a lack of skilled butchers, the prime minister's comments about the realities of pig farming cause anger among the industry. i was astounded at the flippancy and disregard. just the failure to appreciate the gravity of the situation. a former facebook employee appears before a us senate committee, calling for tougher regulation of the company, and greater transparency about its operations. left off of so use ms in 19 with an actress and her producer... and reaching for the stars — a russian actress and director blast off to film the first movie ever made in space. now, time now for the sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello. tonight marks the start of this season's women's champions league group stages and arsenal couldn't have wished for a much harder opening game they're in spain to face the holders barcelona. but arsenal are in great form domestically si

east scotland and the south—east, as the front goes through we will see more cloud. and we are looking at drizzle and murky conditions on the coasts and murky conditions on the coasts and hills especially in the west. at the end of the day more rain which is likely to be heavy and persistent. temperatures ii—i7, maybe 18. through the evening and overnight, it will be windy, especially in the north—west and areas adjacent to the irish sea and areas adjacent to the irish sea and a weather front in the north—west of scotland sinks further south. clearance in the sky but temperature is more reminiscent of what we expect in the day at this stage in october. tomorrow, a band of rain. a 0ctober. tomorrow, a band of rain. a waving front. it will wave back north taking rain with it. some brightness in the north with showers and also brightness in the south but windy with temperatures up to about 18 degrees. the police watchdog says it's seen a sharp rise in the number of officers and staff accused of abusing their positions for sexual purposes. the independent office for police conduct says referrals made in england and wales last year were almost double the 2016 numbers. here's our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. the rape and murder of sarah everard by a serving constable shone a light on the issue of police officers and staff who abuse their positions for sexual purposes. wayne couzens used a police warrant card to falsely arrest and kidnap sarah. in recent years there has been a rise in police personnel facing allegations of abusing their role for sexual gainer. 0ne barman played by an actor told the bbc�*s newsnight —— one woman, who is played by an actor, said someone was threatening to post explicit images of her on the internet. pm to post explicit images of her on the internet.— the internet. an officer made contact. the internet. an officer made contact i— the internet. an officer made contact i got— the internet. an officer made contact. i got a _ the internet. an officer made contact. i got a whatsapp - the internet. an officer made - contact. i got a whatsapp message saying can you send the videos over here. in saying can you send the videos over here. . , ., ' . saying can you send the videos over here. . , y . ., here. in reality, the officer had closed the _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. and _ here. in reality, the officer had closed the case. and they - here. in reality, the officer had| closed the case. and they were here. in reality, the officer had - closed the case. and they were for his personal viewing. the officer was sacked from devon and cornwall police after a misconduct hearing. figures from the police watchdog show over the past three years in disciplinary hearings, 63 police personnel from forces across england and wales have been found guilty of abusing their positions for sexual purposes. 29 have been sacked and ten resigned before their hearings. six cases lead to criminal conviction.— six cases lead to criminal conviction. , ., , conviction. the most serious we have, conviction. the most serious we have. serious — conviction. the most serious we have, serious sexual _ conviction. the most serious we have, serious sexual offending i conviction. the most serious we i have, serious sexual offending and at the other end, behaviour such as unwanted contact and excessive messaging. this shows that we are investigating it and bringing sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific _ sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific actions - sanctions for that. the watchdog said the horrific actions of - sanctions for that. the watchdog | said the horrific actions of wayne couzens shows the policing must root out abusive behaviour. sue fish, the former chief constable of nottinghamshire police, joins us now. cani can i get your response to the numbers from the independent 0ffice numbers from the independent office of police conduct? i am numbers from the independent office of police conduct?— of police conduct? i am sort of surprised _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it — of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is not _ of police conduct? i am sort of surprised it is not more - of police conduct? i am sort of. surprised it is not more because whilst it is clearly going up, it is simply the tip of the iceberg and i think everyone in policing knows that. the office of police conduct knows that. i think also the public are starting to realise that. i wish it wasn't the case but sadly it is. you had your own experience of sexual assault working in the force some years ago. can you remind us how that came about at the time and what the response was then and would it be different now?— it be different now? thanks for reminding _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, _ it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, i- it be different now? thanks for reminding me. yes, i was- it be different now? thanks for - reminding me. yes, i was indecently reminding me. yes, iwas indecently assaulted twice by senior officers, one in front of a number of colleagues who saw nothing, and one when i was on my own with a senior colleague. i did not report the latter but reported the former. i would like to hope... the one i reported was dealt with in a way i was comfortable with and i felt supported. from the experience i had, from women who have contacted me, and there is a horrific number of women contacting me, to say this is their experience. serving officers now and indeed former officers. those that left the service because they could not cope with how they were isolated, alienated and marginalised because they complained about colleagues. serving officers say nothing has changed. ranks are being closed against them. the complaints are not being investigated properly. they are being told he is a charming chap, he is a great police officer, he could not possibly have done that. in other words, you are lying, we do not believe you. whilst it is pleasing to hear some sanctions are happening, there are far too few. 0n newsnight last night something like 3% of officers going to court. it does not say how many have been convicted. it is of great concern i think for public confidence that officers who behave in these ways are not rooted out and out of the police for ever. in are not rooted out and out of the police for ever.— are not rooted out and out of the police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story _ police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story about _ police for ever. in the wake of the terrible story about sarah - terrible story about sarah everard, i notice quite a few people were talking about identifying their own friends who they feel are acting in the way that could lead somewhere, taking that personal responsibility. do you think it happens with police officers? the national police chiefs council talks about this. i wonder if you feel more could be done in that area? ads, if you feel more could be done in that area?— if you feel more could be done in that area? �* ., ., , ., that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs have _ that area? a huge amount can be done and i think police chiefs have been - and i think police chiefs have been shocked, because for many, as it was for me, it is many years since they were involved in front line policing and they are insulated from the toxic nature of the culture further down the organisation. that is not to say it cannot happen higher up. a huge amount needs to be done with root and branch change, particularly on professional standards in terms of skills and external scrutiny, sexual misconduct investigations, a couple of the things that could happen that would make a significant difference. i happen that would make a significant difference. ., happen that would make a significant difference. . , ., difference. i am sorry ifi dragged u . difference. i am sorry ifi dragged u- thin . s difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from — difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your _ difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past - difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past you - difference. i am sorry ifi dragged up things from your past you did l difference. i am sorry if i dragged i up things from your past you did not want to speak about, i was under the impression you were happy to talk about those things because of the subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem- — subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely _ subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely to - subject matter today. i apologise. not a problem. lovely to have - subject matter today. i apologise. | not a problem. lovely to have you subject matter today. i apologise. . not a problem. lovely to have you on the programme. let's take a look at today's papers. the government plan to give public sector workers a pay rise dominates a number of the front pages. the daily mail asks — "how will we afford it?". will be in line for the wage increase. the guardian warns that the measures won't be enough to prevent families behing hit by the rising cost of living as well as cuts to universal credit. petrol prices are set to continue to soar — that's according to the times. it warns that motorists can expect increases to continue over the winter. fuel prices hit a record high yesterday. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website overnight is this — the first signs of a planet outside our galaxy. as we heard, it's apparently at least 28 million light years away. which i think is a long way. you can only slightly imagine it. this is one of my favourite subjects, how to make a really good cup of tea. another one of those things. what is your rule? you drink a lot. i drink gallons of tea. i like it strong, plenty of milk and a bit of sugar. how many would you down in the course of a day? you probably sipped tea. probably half a dozen cups. we are up for a long time. in the telegraph today it says more than half of us prefer strong tea with no sugar and just a splash of milk. 59% have no sugar and 43% have there is not very milky and 43% have there is not very milky and 13% have... i cannot even say a very milky brew. that is me. i have one cup of tea in the morning. if you imagine, if you think it is milky, put extra in. it is officially baby tea. a cup of tea for a seven—year—old, please! there has been a survey of the best family films ever made. the top ten are, et. 1984. 85. back to the future. 85. mary poppins. 1964. mrs doubtfire. matilda. willy wonka and the chocolate factory. the original. shrek. lion king. frozen and the number one family film of is toy story. it is fabulous. it is fabulous. it has everything. got a friend in me and all that. 23% of parents will take their children to the cinema over half term, apparently. when you asked about this earlier my favourite film is elf. sir david attenborough has called on the world's richest nations to meet their moral responsibility by helping the most vulnerable survive the effects of climate change. the 95—year—old naturalist and broadcaster called for immediate action to address some of our biggest environmental challenges. he's been speaking to our science editor david shukman during the filming of a new documentary series, the green planet, which will be aired next year on bbc one. this is a thermal camera. and it will tell me the difference between the surrounding temperature and the temperature in the centre of a daisy flower. the surroundings — 12 degrees. in the centre of the flower — 21. new technology to film the humble daisy. and action, david. at kew gardens in london, we had rare access behind the scenes to the making of green planet. it looks like you get a lot of enjoyment out of making these programmes. well, they are all old friends, aren't they? that's the nice thing. we caught up with david attenborough several times during the filming. and he seemed most passionate about the most ordinary of plants. daisies are things that you decapitate with your lawn mower once a week. but, actually, they are marvellous things. they move every day. they exploit the sunshine, open to the sunshine. the interesting thing is we now have a camera that allows us to actually explore the surface of a plant in great detail, so it is like moving into a different landscape. suddenly, this thing is a huge great thing and you suddenly see it for what it is. this is a battlefield. its tendrils are highly sensitive to touch. and the monstera is within reach. got it. programmes reveal the deadly struggles that go on between plants. the latest time—lapse cameras capture the intense competition for sunlight. the vine tightens its grip and begins to haul itself upwards. you can build up a sequence into a real drama, so really feel that that particular plant is hell—bent on strangling some other plant, which they often are, of course. so it's quite vicious, the world of plants? plants can be very vicious. any gardener will tell you that — that there is a war going on out there in the herbaceous border. and the attenborough message is that plants are more than something interesting to look at — they are vital for the climate, and they are the foundation for all life on earth. the world depends upon plants and we treat them with so little thought and so little care — and exterminate them without little thought or care. and we will pay the price. i have been reporting on climate change, climate science, for nearly 20 years and i have seen some spectacular advances in understanding in that time. what most strikes you about the changes you have seen? i think the devastating fires around the world, in australia and california, all over the place. that has brought home the real catastrophe that happens to ordinary people in their secure home. every time i see it on television, i think suppose on television, i think suppose there were flames coming up, that everything, my life, my house and everything about it going up in flames. what with that do to you? it would destroy you. when you think of the poorest countries, the people who are likely to be, who are being hardest hit by climate change, and whether their voices are going to be heard at the cop26 summit. are you worried that enough account will be taken of what they are going through? yes, i am very much so. i think it will be really catastrophic if the developed nations of the world, the more powerful nations of the world, simply ignored these problems. do we say, oh, it's nothing to do with us and cross our arms? we caused it. 0ur kind of industrialisation is one of the majorfactors in producing this changing climate. we have a moral responsibility, even if we didn't cause it we would have a moral responsibility to do something about thousands of men, women and children who have lost everything, lost everything. can we just go by and say it's no business of ours? you have to believe there are still things to be done about it, and i believe there are. the question is, on a world scale, when is it too late? but it is difficult to see... well, if we don't act now, it will be too late. and we have been saying that for a long time and we have been saying, what do you mean by now? we have said, well, in the next ten years orsomething, and think, ah, well, in ten years' time, that's a couple of budgets away, and politicians won't do things. we have to do it now. you have to listen to him. he is a fascinating character with so much to say. a wealth of experience. more from david attenborough later in the programme. time now to get the news where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the head of the metropolitan police has asked the family of two murdered sisters if she can arrange a visit, to apologise for the way some of her officers handled the case. dame cressida dick wants to say sorry in person to the relatives of bibaa henry and nicole smallman, who were stabbed to death in fryent park in wembley last year. despite failings in the way some officers dealt with the case, no misconduct action will follow. separately, two officers have apologised for sharing pictures of the crime scene. a man from north london who suffers from non—hodgkin lymphoma, a rare blood cancer, is urging people tojoin the stem cell register. he says it's to help the many people who need it — although his own mauritian heritage means finding a donor to help him — is slimmer than if he was from a white ethnic group. nevertheless, hedley dindoyal wants people of all ethnicities to come forward. if you could get yourself on a register, it would help, not necessarilyjust me, but it would help people like me, you know. because it can happen to anyone. before a look at the tube board, a reminder that if you're travelling by car anywhere within the north or south circular roads, in a vehicle considered to be more polluting, you do now have to pay £12.50 per day for doing so. the extended ultra low emission zone came into effect yesterday. now the tube board. there are train cancellations again on the metropolitan line, causing delays. and the london 0verground is has no service again between euston and kilburn high road due to emergency engineering work. 0nto the weather now with kate. good morning. it is a mild start, but a largely cloudy one. a few light showers already, but they are clearing away. high pressure to the south of the uk, rain further north. you will notice the isobars are fairly tight, so it is going to be breezy again. cloud moving in from the west. with that, you can see through this morning, we might get a little light patchy rain. one or two brighter spells, a hazy start in the eastfew sunny spells, temperatures very mild for the end of october at 17 celsius. 0vernight it stays pretty breezy. it is also going to stay largely cloudy. a few breaks potentially as we head further through the night. the minimum temperature is exceptionally mild. more like daytime temperatures tonight, around 12 or 13 celsius as a minimum. a mild start tomorrow. you'll notice the front moving south on wednesday. it doesn't quite join us. it is, however, still meaning we have some mild air. so it is going to get milder through wednesday and thursday. staying largely dry tomorrow as well. and look at the temperatures — 18 celsius. so, unusualfor the end of october. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... as the leaves turn to amber and the nights draw in, we'll find out how our wildlife is preparing for the harsh winter ahead. chris packham and mic