>> yes, eric brooks again. so some things to get on your radar that really need to come up in the next meeting because we need to get ahead of them. one is abq-35. that bill was killed last year because of good work from a large coalition state wide. but it's on -- it's on for january most likely again. that is the big bailout, the one that would bail out pg&e for the 2017 and 2018 wildfires, the cost of which if the tubbs fire is included could be above $50 billion. if pg&e gets that bailout, the state is not going to be taking over pg&e and even the corporations that we don't want to take over pg&e won't take it over and pg&e will be able to perpetuate itself and we must stop it to stop it from happening because the last thing that we need is pg&e for another hundred years. and the threat is either of berkshire hathway or paul singer and his vulture hedge funds taking over the pg&e system instead of us taking over. and it's an immediate threat and it might even happen before -- might start rolling before your

>> good afternoon, commissioners, or i guess that it's morning these days, good morning, eric brooks with californians for energy choice and the green party and the local grassroots organization in our city. just two things. one is a local note. we have heard in the past complaints from people about trying to sign up for 100% green -- the super green product in cleanpowersf. and i waited until i was automatically included in the program and then i tried to sign up for 100%. and i found out that those complaints are accurate. i tried with four different web browsers to sign up for 100% renewable energy and i could not do it. and i have been using the internet since 1992, before there was a worldwide web, so i know how to use it. so something is seriously wrong with that opt out website page and it needs to be fixed. and tested with all different browsers and things like that. and the other note is that the big drive for public power now, that's, you know, even the governor is talking about it. i'm not sure how sincere he is, but he's talking about it. and we have the mayor of san jose

eric: thank you. we're so grateful that you do this for us every year. >> brooke: with a little help of the logans, ofourse. [ laughter ] >> charlie: oh! happy thanksgiving. thank you so much. >> donna: hello! >> pam: thank you. >> donna: oh, don't worry. we didn't actually make any of this. >> pam: oh! thank goodness. >> donna: [ chuckles ] >> pam: okay, charlie. let's see what we've got to work with, here. >> charlie: okay. yes. >> quinn: happy thanksgiving. >> brooke: hi. happy thanksgiving. >> quinn: yeah. [ inhales deeply ] happy thanksgiving. >> donna: you, too. thank you for having me. both of you. >> steffy: hey! >> brooke: there's my girl. >> steffy: daddy.

up against eric church, chris stapleton, last year's winner keith urban and icon garth brooks. >> i'd but the truth is, you can't lose in this bunch. you're looking at all the names and all the shows are fantastic. it is the year of the woman. it's a perfect girl power kind of night. >> in keeping with that, mayor en morris's hit song, girl, helping to make her the most nominated artist of the year. >> it feels like the belle of the ball right now. >> she's one of the stars prepping for a big performance tonight, including what's described as an epic opening number honoring women in country. >> and the cma -- i'm so excited -- >> the celebration has already started with two of the awards -- -- given out this morning on gma. >> kacey musgraves won for music video of the year and old town road won for musical event of the year. soon, after all of the action here on the red carpet, we'll find out who is taking home the nice other big honors. marci gonzalez, abc news, nashville. >>> and you can catch the 53rd annual cma awards at 8:00 followed by abc news at 11:00. >>> john legend is peop

brooks thank you. >>> new information tonight on the deadly vallejo shooting this month involving an off duty police officer. ericof vallejo was shot and killed after getting into a confrontation with an off offic sergeant vigil thomas. after exchanging words, reason got a gun from his car, and approached thomas. police say that's when thomas fired a shot to what he felt was an observed threat. thomas not reason. an attorney for reason's family says he was shot in the backest head as he was trying to run away. police say the investigation is ongoing. >>> santa clara police say a 5- year-old boy killed by an amtrak train on saturday managed to get out of his parents' fenced backyard by removing some fence boards. they say leonardo amani's parents were inside. they notified union pacific railroad to stop service in the area. unfortunately, that didn't happen at the time, and the little boy died at the scene. police say the parents have told them that he had special needs. >>> eight current and former santa rita jail inmates filed a lawsuit in federal court, accusing the alameda county sheriff's office of forced lab

eric rosengren speaking today in oslo, and federal reserve chair jay powell testifying on capitol hill. joining us for the breakdown, michael mckee, bloomberg international economics and policy correspondent. -- saira malik of nuveen still with brookell. what was your long-term take away from that conversation? michael: the fed is on hold into 2020, and that is going to be enough to keep the economy growing at about where it is. everything else depends on donald trump and whether he continues the trade war. if that continues or escalates, things could deteriorate in the fed would have to rethink. aced on what they know now, they don't need to do anything else. they think they stimulated the economy. if the consumer keeps spending, we will stay where we are. brooke: i know the china ppi numbers today were pretty weak. there's concern about whether that filters into the u.s. and europe and depresses inflation here. is that something we should watch for the fed? michael: it's not just inflation. it's also a sign that the economy there is weak, which then brings back that whole global recession story that we all thought had gone away. that is something to keep an eye on, whether or not the chinese react immediately by cutting rates or