. >> reporter: most people arrive at the airport to change their location, esther souza came here to change your life. it all started last month when esther souza's best friend melissa gave her a ancestry search as a gift. born in germany in 1956 and adopted by a california couple, esther souza grew up as a only child in the central valley. she was not prepared for the phone call she got from a man in virginia. >> he says, you are one of nine brothers and sisters. honestly, i thought i was going to pass out. >> reporter: that man, wayne gross was also adopted and also born in germany to the same mother. a woman named ursula maria katharina so this morning, esther souza was waiting for the plane to arrive, carrying the brother who found her. the brother she never knew she had. >> i finally had to ask her, do you have your mother's name and she said her mother's name and i said, well, your mother is my mother. >> reporter: in fact, six of the nine siblings, all from different fathers had been adopted without knowledge of each other. postwar germany was a difficult place for a young sin

. >> reporter: it all started last month when esther's best friend gave her and ancestry.com search is a gift. born in germany in 1956 and adopted by a california couple, esther grew up as an only child in the central valley. she was not prepared for the phone call she got from a man in virginia. >> this is hard for me, but he says you are one of nine brothers and sisters. honestly, i thought i was going to pass out. >> reporter: that man was also an adoptee and also born in germany to the same mother, a woman named ursula horn. this morning, she was waiting for the plane to arrive carrying the brother who found her. the brother she never knew i had to ask do you have your 's name? then, she said her mother's name. i said, while your mother is my mother. >> reporter: in fact, six of the nine siblings, all from different fathers, had been adopted out without knowledge of each other. r germany was a place for a young, single girl. ursula probably did what she had to to survive. >> i am not here to judge her in any way. i am just grateful she gave me the opportunity to live. >> reporter:

three weeks ago, esther met one sister who had been living in mill valley. with another brother meet -- ec living there. >>> the time now is 4:52. harry potter fans can soon head back to hogwarts. and now, all beds are on sale. it's the last chance to save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends labor day. ♪ the kenya tea development agency is an organization that is owned by tea farmers. every week we sell this tea, we get paid in multiple accounts. we were looking for a bank to provide a safe and efficient technology platform to pay our farmers. citi was the only one that was able to ensure that this was done seamlessly. and today, at the touch of a button, all the farmers are able to get their money, pay school fees and improve their standard of living. with citi, we see a bright future for our farmers and their families. ♪ >>> good morning, everyone. oakland is below average by a few degrees. temperature-wise in the south bay, mid-eighties for santa clara. 86 in milpitas. in the east bay, we will feel warm today. smoky as smoky sk

this morning, esther was waiting for the plane to arrive, carrying the brother who found her. she never knew she had. >> i finally had to ask her, do you have your mother's name? then, when she said her mother's name, i said well, your mother is my mother. >> reporter: in fact, six of the nine siblings, all from different fathers, had been adopted out without knowledge of each other. postwar germany was a difficult place for a young, single girl. ursula probably did what she had to to survive. >> i am not here to judge her in any way. i am just hateful she gave me the opportunity to live. >> reporter: now, these two are on a new quest, traveling the world to meet each and every member of their newfound family. >> i am 62 years old. i want to make sure i meet them all before anything happens. >> imm the fourth quarter of life. why now? i don't know, but i am loving every minute of it. that is for sure. >> reporter: at sfo, john ramos, kpix 5. >>> es met one sister who has been living in mill valley. later this week she will travel to connecticut to meet an -- to meet a brother

i want to thank esther and debby. you know, esther, you've endured so many years with us.t we can't even name. you have served under many superintendents, and as set in your ways as you are, you continue to show up. you're passionate, i know you're passionate about who you serve and the people you've been with for many years and that this is home for you. and you've to some degree sacrificed almost your life to be with us, and for that we're really grateful. and debby has done the same. and i want to thank the students for being our reason for being bold and courageous. i want to thank the parents for entrusting us with their babies, that we sometimes do right by and sometimes don't. and that we have to own that, and i think we as a board have done a tremendous job in recognizing where our faults are and where our strengths are. i want to thank my interns, all of my students, my mentes, and all the young people that have allowed me to be in their life. it's amazing to see them now grown, with jobs, graduated from college. i want to thank my colleagues that are currently on

three weeks ago, esther met one sister who has been living in the valley.er this week, she will travel to connecticut et anbrother whs been living t. >> it is wonderful ang hd fami all right, let's get a check at the traffic this morning. not too bad out there for labor day. >> not at all. the roadways are pretty quiet, way to keep in mind that there changes. if you plan on taking mass transit, there are some changes. there on a sunday schedule due to the holiday. there is no service today for a's train. elsewhere, there are some track maintenance work happening for bart today. there are free bus stations available. you'll need next a few minutes to make the transfer. taking a look at the roadways, it is very quiet. we are on the green . it is nice right now. later on it will be very busy as folks head out for the long weekend. was been five edt -- 580 is a quite dry. it is a pretty nice drive traveling into pittsburgh. things are light through their. if you're making her way through the freeway, traffic looks good as well. jumping to 680, not bad at all. i

>> as i said, this week from the beginning of the negotiations, and esther like kaiser and his team have been negotiating in good faith and with goodwill. this is a process that began more than a year ago and we've done, we've made some progress. we've done some work together. here, so i can't collect to mention the car sector and rules of origin. was ar starting point place where canada and the u.s. were quite far apart in their proposal. but what we found, as the negotiation went on, is that canada and the united states share a concern for our workers in the car sector, our highways workers who have felt they could be disadvantaged by trade agreements. and one of the things i think we are accomplishing in this forement is a better deal canadian and u.s. workers in the auto sector. that's important and that's a success due to canada and the united states working together, and due to mexico showing flexibility over the summer. >> you mentioned the auto sector. how difficult is the pharmaceutical sector and the provisions that would cause canadian drug crisis to rise? is that a key sticki

>> sorry -- alix: i was talking to esther.h money would be recycled back to the flows are going to set the pace for the u.s. dollar. looking at the u.s. yield curve, longer-term, the potential for the u.s. dollar is limited. sooner or later, the effect is in the capital flow. relatively speaking, the potential is much better for the euro if the ecb will start the rate hiking cycle next year. alix: both of you are sticking with us. it was global trade and emerging-market selloffs that opec warned yesterday about the risk of global oil demand. watch my commodities shall later on at 1:00 p.m. we will discuss that in the potential supply gap we may see. the pioneerown with natural resources cfo and talk about how his company is dealing with specific permian issues. coming up in just a moment, we will break down the ecb rate decision and look for any clues on the central bank's policy trajectory. that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ daybreaks is bloomberg . i am emma chandra. uber ceo.later, the this is bloomberg. alix: we

the express is reporting that dame esther rantzen‘s charity helpline for older people will not receiveclaims mi6 believed michael foot had been a paid informant of the soviet union and was prepared to warn the queen of his past when he stood to be prime minister. those are the front pages. let's ta ke those are the front pages. let's take a look at some of those stories with our guests this evening. we're going to start off with the ft. it's a brexit story. what a surprise! rob, do you want to start off? sure. but the ft tells us is they will vote against theresa may's brexit deal if there is one. in the sense, it not really a surprise, because most people in labour, senior people in labour, have said this for some time. emily thornberry says they will and of course, if labour does en masse, except a few rebels on their own site, it would mean you would need about 15 tory rubbles against theresa may would be enough to defeat the deal. and cast us into even more chaos and confusion. the other interesting thing about this story is just how confident emily thornberry is that the situation

i stated that esther kavanaugh -- i stated that judge kavanaugh had assaulted me in the 80's in maryland. this is an extremely hard thing for me to do, but i felt that i could not not do it. over the next two days, i told a couple of close friends on the beach in california that mr. cavanaugh -- that judge kavanaugh had sexually assaulted me. i felt very conflicted to whether -- as to whether speak out. on july 9, i received a return phone call from the office of congressman -- of a congresswoman after brett kavanaugh had become the nominee. on july 18her staff and with her on july 20, describing the assault and describing my fears about coming forward. later, we discussed the possibility of sending a letter to ranking member feinstein was one of my state senators -- who is one of my state senators, describing what occurred. my understanding is that representative -- the representative's office delivered a letter. the letter included my name but also a request that it be kept confidential. my hope was that providing the information confidentially would be sufficient to allow the senate t

esther turned to me and said can you imagine hosting this dinner? i said, no chance.ry and within a year i was president of the american enterprise institute. you never know what life has in store for you. it's my tenth year as host of this event and is also my last. as many of you know i announced a few months ago this is the last year of my presidency of aei. over the past ten years i've given over a thousand public speeches in service of our mission traveling all over this great country talking about dignity and human potential and gathering support for the magnificent work of aei scholars. who are dedicated to the pitfalls of limited government in a free society and the belief that america's values are a gift to the world. what a privilege it has been. when i first began this job ten years ago -- i will be honest, i was nervous about speaking in public and i have not done it that much. it was something i needed to get better at and someone gave me a piece of advice. he told me to read a book and not a lofty piece of literature that are scholars produce but a book

. >> it was my civic duty to relieve the information i had about esther cavanagh's conduct. >> i ask you to judge me by the standard that you would want applied to your father, your husband, your brother, or your son. >> reporter: both cavanagh and ford defended their honor but with no clear resolution -- resolution. the senators are now facing a very difficult vote. >> jenna cut him in our newsroom. >>> cinema steak political scientist said all eyes are now on the republican senators who have not said how they will vote. >> and now senators have to take a hard vote, a vote that will define them either way on the wrong side of history. they find themselves squarely in this place where they put themselves. this whole process has been wretched for both sites. >> jeff from arizona the only undecided and has to make up  his mind before the others with the committee vote scheduled in the morning. the other undecided revocation, susan collins, and lisa of alaska have a few more days to consider their positions for the vote in the full senate expected on tuesday. >>> president trump expre

i know schmaltz speak and call him esther start working with a bird shortly after they hatch the foster mothers teach them to react to certain calls. find the kind. of the northern border is his get very close to their foster mother's. the young birds are supposed to follow the women everywhere because they have and it's mission and we get them when they're between three and eight days old and how as soon as they learn how to take food from a sudden we start calling them like this at every feeding they hear it so they'll connect the food with the car that's what i've been the one where in the ultralight aircraft we use it so that they'll follow us around them it sounds and a half. honest mistake and call them as to have spent half a year training their parents to fly with them the project is supported by the world wide fund for nature for the folks doesn't always follow the plan it takes practice. yeah funny i'm a fan of plans but then we start off in small steps and we take really short flights and slowly increase them and then when we've been in the air for a while their interest then

i know and call him esther start working with a bird shortly after they hatch the foster mother to teach them to react to certain calls oh he's. fine it's kind. of the northern border is his get very close to their foster mothers. the young birds are supposed to follow the women everywhere because they have and it's person and we kept them when they're between three and eight days old and how as soon as they learn how to take food from a sudden we start calling them like this at every feeding they hear it so they'll connect the food with the cause that's what i've been the one where in the ultralight aircraft we use it so that they'll follow us around them it sounds and a half. on a smaller stick and call and i asked i have spent half a year training their parents to fly with them the project is supported by the worldwide fund for nature of the fault doesn't always follow the plan it takes practice. yeah funny i'm a fan of plans but then we start off in small steps and we take really short flights and slowly increase them and then when we've been in the air for a while we circle around a

and call him out esther start working with a bird shortly after they hatch the foster mothers teach them to react to certain calls i. find is kind of. the northern border and this is very close to their foster mother's. the young birds are supposed to follow the women everywhere because they have and it's person and weekend and when they're between three and eight days old they learned how as soon as they learn how to take food from a sudden we start calling them like this i did at every feeding they hear it so they'll connect the food with the car that's what i've been the one where in the ultralight aircraft we use it so that they'll follow us around them it sounds and i half legal. you can call and i asked i have spent half a year training their parents to fly with them the project is supported by the worldwide fun for nature of the photos and always follow the plane it takes practice. yeah funny i'm a fan of plans but again as if we start off in small steps and we take really short flights and slowly increase them and then when we've been in the air for a while we circle around and k

and so you have on to athens a stick on the stick has been declared by the esther my auntie martin m.d.'s to do endorsement which is a to assume from cannot on you listen indecent for he. had the better and the other as to polluters on a list and dinner is now open and a whole cocked up in a cook to live in gusto going to gust about half a million believe my line at the end of phone america from fortress that evocation to see it on damn it was he guns who damn it was you for your phone being damaged by z. for if you. were in if i was thrown can i was almost the most is the problem i love leaders are working in following men i in this ng has even these as does the of the ions i do exert of in the alcohol is in kabul that it was a one hundred in this event a lawful pleading tried. was there are none so i did in can not get our you flows. on all levels of the justice in holland all going to fall just want you can gladly provide legal gigs at state and regionally. shapiro real deal. new york nine hundred seventy one. author of the best selling female you know one of the first modern femini

know dispute what they claim but they say as many as twelve thousand have actually died of aids of esther least hired killers drug syndicates etc exaggerated that killing is so much easier than toting trials and that no killing happens because there is resistance to police authorities otherwise there would be no can only under those circumstances yes absolutely and the other effect of your policy is that the murder rate is actually going up in the country maybe because people are following the presidential role modelling that all marketers happen because of certain reasons coming from those who are behind that could be personally it could be gangs gangland style like drug lords scaly is out there when their turn suctions and all the murder rates in metro manila was up by around one hundred twelve percent from july twenty sixth seen to june twenty eighth in those of the police figures that were issued in july this year murder is only part of a kind of crimes i'm saying that the crime rate i'm just talking looting everything every kind of crime has been reduced and as going up when he when

effort to know that i can come for definite three hour to go on one block he has been declared the esther my auntie martin in the s.t.d. endorsement which is a to assume from cannot on you malaysian indian for he. had divider and the other as to polluters on a list in din is now open and a whole. believe in gusts going to gust about half a million believe my line at the end of phone america and fortress that evocation to see it on damage as he guns who done it as he for the phone being damaged by c. four if you only can copy. if i'm banned from you know strong can i was almost the most is this problem i'll put it is our ignorance calling man i miss includes even jesus as the of the items i do exert of our work my home is in kabul it was a home having this event a lovely read and tried. well there are nuns i did it in can one can also use flows . on all levels of the dust is in holland all going to fall just want you to god leave us provide legal and gigs at state and regionally. cheer real americans here. new york nine hundred seventy one. author of the best selling female you know one of

the express is reporting that dame esther rantzen‘s charity helpline for older people will not recieveding. and the times dedicates its whole front page to a new book which claims mi6 believed michael foot had been a paid informant of the soviet union and was prepared to warn the queen of his past when he stood to be prime minister. so, those are the front pages. let's chat to our guests, natalie and rob. we begin with the telegraph. boris says he wants to deck be —— ditch the chequers plan. not the prime minister? i don't believe a word of it. an unusual soundbite form. it is not about changing prime minister, he says, it is about chucking chequers. you can imagine how pleased he was with that rhyme. 0stensibly he is suggesting that they want to ditch the planned but not the prime minister, which would bea not the prime minister, which would be a plausible styles if he hadn't been throwing verbal rocks at her for the last... how many months? years? ijust for the last... how many months? years? i just don't for the last... how many months? years? ijust don't buy it. why can't you just

and esther turned to me and she said can you imagine hosting this dinner. and i said no chance. america is such a great country. i was president of the american enterprise institute. you never know what life has in store for you. this is my tenth year as host of this event. and it's also my last. i know a few months ago that this is a last year of my presidency of aei. over the past ten years i've given over a thousand public speeches and service of our mission traveling all over the great country talking about diggity -- dignity and human potential. they are just like you dedicated to the principles of limited government and a free society in the belief that america's values our gift to the world. what a privilege it's been. when i first began this job ten years ago i will be honest i was extremely nervous about speaking in public. i have not done it that much. it was something i need to get better at. and someone gave me a piece of advice. they told me to read about not a lofty piece of literature that our scholars produced but rather a book on self-improvement as a famous boo

this is dialogue with henry mick esther. it goes saying after the five minutes he interrupted. have been hearing about this nonsense with no success. you go on to say we have a bunch of inconsistence, we can continue with the same old strategy. that is not", can you talk about how you construct a that and how you use the forces to do that? guest: some of them are notetakers beard other people take notes and you go to people exactly what was said in the courtroom. someone can take the stand and exact language and that is accepted. by triangulating, you can get a pretty exact picture of what is going on. of course, afghanistan, a lot of president isthe right, we have been in the war for 17 years. it does not look like it is going to get better. the pentagon wanted thousands of troops. he was very resistant. at one point, the secretary of defense mattis said we need to know whether the commander in chief is with us. --cannot continue the fight to fight a half war. host: this is what journalism reviews about the book. has not's approach changed. the climate in which his sources are

the iphonee is devices which esther things up better. what we need is for college administrators to know the rules and to know they should veto the hecklers'veto and make it clear at the beginning of school that you can't -- this is what you can do and this is what you can't do. mr. rosenstein: you mentioned your own experience with a professor who was criticized for his political views. there are some who say conservatives only care about free speech when the voice is being suppressed on the conservative side of the spectrum are at how you respond? sen. alexander: maybe there's some truth but there's not much chance to worry about it. historically, college campuses are more liberal and orientation. that is the nature of things. ucla did a survey of professors in the united states, 6-1 liberal to conservative. the more disturbing thing is the brookings institution has half the students believe it is ok to disrupt a speech that you find offensive. 20% believe it's ok to use violence to disrupt a speech. that's what's different. that needs

and we were watching the speaker with binoculars which gives you an idea of what table i got and esther turned to me and she said can you imagine hosting this dinner and i said no chance. america is such a great country. within a year i was president of the american enterprise institute. you never know what life has in store for you. this is my tenth year as host of this event, and it's also my last. as many of you know, i announced a few months ago this is the last year of my presidency of aei. over the past ten years, i've given over a thousand public speeches and service of our mission, traveling all over this great country talking about dignity and human potential and gathering support for the magnificent work of aei scholars. they are just like you, dedicated to the principles of limited government and a free society and the belief that america's values are gift to the world. what a privilege it has been. when i first began this job ten years ago, i will be honest, i was extremely nervous about speaking in public. i haven't done it that much. it was something i needed to get better

. >> reporter: not a spokesman for the senator nor esther booker, when the documents were ready for public release. rather than praising bipartisan efforts to get documents released booker told us this. >> the governing their own process, they rush to release them. >> reporter: brett cavanagh continues to field questions on hot button issues. >> roe v wide recognized abortion rights and reaffirmed many times. >> reporter: and the mueller investigation. >> the question is will you commit to recusing -- >> the judiciary requires they commit to the case and issue a commitment on discretionary recusal issue. in either direction. >> reporter: after the email discussing the use of racial profiling, brett kavanaugh's email shows he was advocating a race neutral policy, they believe booker's efforts forced out documents. senator booker continues to release more documents on twitter, senate judiciary committee tells me some documents are still classified as committee confidential. ben sachs joins me with the questioning and hearings this week. your reaction to what we saw this morning? >> there are

john williams, now very influential, the president of are mostork fed, hawkish of all, esther george. like to add that if we include the fed nonvoters, and remember, this is consensus driven fed, you have three more s, so you have maybe a different look. this is what is so interesting, when they finished that meeting and give us their policy statement decision, will the hawks the pushing for more rate hikes or maybe the doves are centrex will say to is enough. asian central banks due out this week with their monetary policy. we're just getting some trade numbers through from new zealand. the trade balance for august was a great miss on expectations. it's a deficit of $1.48 billion, missing expectations for $925 million. august in the month of shy of expectations, just over $4 billion. $4.4 billion is what the market was looking for. less matching expectations for august. tot takes the trade deficit august at $4.8 billion mean deficit. we are seeing that decline in the kiwi dollar which had started to fall after comments from that are being governors saying the tricky thing with re-inf

i refer individuals to the comments of esther romney, who is running for united states senate, now, misteru&xcruz, s in a primary, mister rubio, who has also had comments about the president at that time, of which i continue to articulate and utilize. they had some proof that this was not going to be an ordinary circumstance, if mister trump was elected. that is why they said the things they said during that campaign. so, what has played out is, what we have seen take place at the helsinki summit. which remains astonishing, because for the first time, a u.s. president sat in front of the world stage to undermine their own department of justice, their own intelligence community, and invited a foreign adversary to do the same. without question, this is a troubling moment in our nations history. when given the chance to w5m interference in our election, president trump instead parroted russia's propaganda. even the administration in their latest executive order sanctioning foreign interference in our election failed to mention russia by name. this committee's request for documents, records, m

and esther turned to me and said, can you imagine hosting this dinner? and i said, no chance. america is such a great country. within a year, i was president of the american enterprise institute. you never know what life has in store for you. this is my 10th year as host of this event, and it's also my last. as many of you know, a few months ago i announced this is the last year of my presidency of aei. over the past 10 years, i given over 1000 public speeches, traveling all over this great country, talking about dignity and human potential, and gathering support for the magnificent work of aei scholars. who are, just like you, dedicated to principles of a free government and free society and america's values are a gift to the world. what a privilege it's been. when i first began this job, i was extremely nervous about speaking in public. i hadn't done it that much. it was something i needed to get better at. somebody give me a piece of advice. they told me to read a book, not a lofty piece of literature that our scholars produced, but rather a book on self-improvement. it's a

kevin, peter, esther, jessica, ignacio, grows -- rose, paula. did everybody leave from monroe? ok. come on up. if your name has been called please come on up. naomi. let's see. tommy, siobhan, jordan, lydia, tracy, roberto, valerie, mildred josh, knowledge, and then i have alex and. come on up, you guys. >> good evening. i am a parent. [inaudible] i am coming here to you devastated today. my son is here with me he is right there. he was at the gun incident that happened on august 30th. i was on campus at 11:50 am in communication with the principal -- [inaudible]. >> i have yet to receive an apology. i got a thank you letter -- [inaudible]. >> the gun went off -- [inaudible] >> my family is torn apart. [inaudible] >> good evening. my name is lydia sanchez. i am roberto process and the mother of the child that was incorrectly criminalized in the balboa gun incident by the media due to the improper handling of the incident at both sfusd and sfpd. upon meeting with the administrators, we requested a letter of apology so that my son 's name could be cleared. the document we received fr

syracuse university and i was nvited as a visiting scholar to attend this wonderful event and my wife esther and i came down from syracuse like country mice and we looked at this crowd and said these are people only ever see on tv. and we were watching the speaker with were watching the speaker with binoculars which gives you an dea of what table i got. enterprise institute. you never know what life has in store for you. it's my tenth year as host of this event and is also my last. as many of you know i announced a few months ago this is the last year of my presidency of aei. over the past ten years i've given over a thousand public speeches in service of our mission traveling all over this great country talking about dignity and human potential and gathering support for the magnificent work of aei scholars. who are dedicated to the pitfalls of limited government in a free society and the belief that america's values are a gift to the world. what a privilege it has been. when i first began this job ten years ago -- i will be honest, i was nervous about speaking in public and i have not done

your tears arewe grieve togethey mother and father, esther and brother, son and daughter who was stolenm us at the twin towers, the pentagon. and here in this pennsylvania field. we honor their sacrifice by pledging to never flinch in the face of either -- evil and to do whatever it takes to keep america safe. [applause] 17 years ago, your loved ones were among the 40 of flight 93. the 40 passengers and crew members on board. the 8:00 a.m. united airlines flight from new york to san francisco. there were men and women from every background. there were young people returning from visiting family. moms and dads on business trips. and friends going and coming from birthdays and weddings. they boarded the plane as strangers and they entered eternity linked forever as true heroes. [applause] soon after takeoff, flight 93 was hijacked by evil men bent on terror and conquest. passengers and crew members began using their phones to call home. they learned that two planes had already crashed into the world trade center in new york city. immediately those on board flight 93 started planning a res

three weeks ago, esther met one sister who has been living in mill valley. this week, she will travel to connecticut to meet with another brother living there. >> a family reunion! >>> the time now is 5:51. another production target as they try to get back on track. >>> the new treatment doctors are using to help treat bombs with postpartum depression. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! for a limited time, when you get fast, reliable internet, you can add voice for just $24.95 more per month. call or go online today. call or go on line today. still flat. here. try this. and... ♪ ooh, heaven -- nailed it. >>> we are taking a live look at from salesforce tower looking towards the east. you see parts of the bay bridge at the very bottom of your screen. it is starting to get a little unclear. that is definitely a sign of the morning marine laye

the bart mary esther station was supposed to open in 2016 the santa clara valley transportation authority now says some of the networking equipment that was installed does not comply with contract requirements and must be replaced. some of the new equipment has already been delivered and other parts are still in order. the bta has requested an extension. rail service should begin no later than the end of 2019. three years later than projected. >>> just a couple of weeks of summer left. let's check in with rosemary right now and get a little bit of heat up . >> we have a bit of a warm-up out there today. maybe steady for tomorrow and then we begin to cool down. right now a live look at sfo in san francisco . the west edge of san francisco stuck under the cloud cover with 58 degrees. santa rosa 73. low 60s in oakland. low 80s in livermore. low 70s in san jose. that microclimate pattern is in place. a temperature change from the last 24 hours. fairfield 13 degrees warmer right now that we were during the noon hour yesterday. up by nine over santa rosa. even the east bay short a tad warmer to

esther chiu, thank you. >>> coming up next, a new american commander is taking control in afghanistanahes 17 years of war there. we will take you live to kabul with details of an apparent insider attack that killed a u.s. service member today. play "connection" by onerepublic. ♪these days, my waves get lost in the ocean♪ ♪seven billion swimmers man ♪i'm going through the motions ♪can i get a connection? ♪can i get can i get a connection?♪ when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven

at the time of the nomination, what did you know about esther haynes role in crafting the detention ands? your answer, senator i was not and am not involved, i am not involved in the rules about detention governing combatants, so i don't have involvement in that. i have known >> i asked you about this when we had a meeting in my office. i still don't understand answer. >> yes. >> in terms of how you can state as clearly and unequivocally, i was not involved and am not involved in the questions about the rules governing detention of combatants. you were involved in the discussions about access to counsel for detainees. you confirmed this during the meeting that we had in my office and multiple media reports as well. you were involved in discussions regarding detained u.s. combatants like jose podella. you were involved -- this is one i want to be specific about. you were involved with president bush's 2005 signing statement on senator john mccain's amendment banning cruel and inhuman and degreating treatment of detainees. you confirmed that in the meeting. there were no exceptions in you

afternoon, and more than 100 people here, and we have spoken with this couple here, and edward and esther cottingham who say they have decided to ride out the storm at the shelter, and they did not want to risk it this time even though they have ridden out others. and this is a medical wing with the red cross and they are prepared to take care of the residents who have medical condition, and this shelter is prepared to do so. and the local authorities are saying that if you have any doubts whether to heed the mandatory evacuation ord oer, you should get out. we have been speaking with a few residents who have decided not to and use sandbags to protect the property, but they are taking quite a risk when they do that, and the local authorities say that in all more than 2 dozen shelterers are going to be opened here in south carolina with the capacity of more than 20,000 people when all is said and done. some say that they are more concerned about the storm, an tree ya, after the track shifted overnight a little bit from the south to southwest, and what is previously expect and now myrtle be

. >> esther marks. i'm here also to speak in support of katherin moore and dennis richards' reappointments of the planning commission. it's very gratifying to see so many people here coming from diverse backgrounds supporting their reappointments. thank you. >> supervisor safai: next speaker. >> hi. i'm kevin ortiz, latino democratic club the planning commission is one of the most important commissions in the city. commissioners richards and moore have fought to have the commission be balanced and fair. the integrity is unquestionable and the dedication to projects with hours of research they put in on their own time to make sure that design is taken into account as well as how the design affects the neighborhood. we've seen a lot of people from different backgrounds come together. commissioner moore is a world-reef found architect whose vast knowledge is unrivalled and commissioner richards has been a fierce advocate for community input with each developer. they've made our city better and it would be

esther chairman, i therefo moved to aourn hiseaearing >> ok. >>his is a mockery of avesty of justi. this is a travesty of justice and we will not hold back. cancel brett kavanaugh. adjourn the hearg.g. amy: lda sarso was dragged out ofhe hearing room dd arrested. by the e o of thmorning sessio capitit hill l lice had arrest and chaed nearly two dozen demonstrators, the majority of whom were women. by the end of the day, the number of arrests had more than tripled. as the hearing proceeded, democratic senators questioned kavanaugh's record. this is california senator kamala harris. >> if we look at his record on the d c circuit and in his recent writings and statements, it is clear the nominee has brought his political bias to the bench. he has carried out deeply conservative partisan agendas as part as a judge favoring big business over ordinary americans , polluters over clean air and water, and the powerful over the vulnerable. just last year, judge kavanaugh praised the dissent in roe v. wade and rululed against its scared 17-year-old girl sticking to enter pregnancy. he has disr

esther dorsey: -- mr. dorsey: we do our own internal investigations and we are benefited anytime our peers recognize something and we share the data so we can recognize our own systems for similar vectors and similar counts. also work with law enforcement to understand the intent. if there is a request to allow an account to lay dormant by law enforcement, we will allow that to happen and work with them to make sure we are tracking it accordingly. sen. cotton: the main thing i'm trying to identify is let's say it happened in 2017 you identify an account is suspended. you take that account off. do you maintain that information? a year later if somebody comes back with a similar profile you can track it and say this is the same as what we have seen before and it will take additional steps to get back on board? mr. dorsey: we do maintain that information and we have a ban evasion policy so if something is trying to avoid a ban we will take action on that as well. ms. sandberg: if we have any suspicion this wo

i also -- you know, the princess was -- by then by the richest man in the world, his name was esther dk ludovic. and, he had tankards that -- brought to the united states, and many other businesses, he was a real businessman, let me tell you. and, he had a hotel built, called the acapulco princess, the first hotel, shaped like the pyramids. -- chain design, later on. when i was doing this in acapulco, we all -- also had -- we had the millionaire, also, that guy, at the hotel, we had to feed him -- his name i have it here somewhere, but my paper -- my table is not exactly the best. that was, what was his name -- he had, the total -- for of the hotel, and we fed him, he did not want to see anybody. we fed him, under the door. every plate of food needed to fit under the door. every window was aborted up. that was the end of the line, the end of the life for this man, so you know, all sorts of crazy things, were hard for him -- to live on. and, then, after that, i came back to france for a while, pastry chef, at the hotel, which was another fabulous hotel, privately owned, family owned,

esther identified of losing the supreme court nominee who jumped out of the pack of candidates becausett kavanagh was the only one whose writing indicated he no longer believes the president of the united states can be subpoenaed to give testimony. something brett kavanagh did believe when he was working in the special prosecutor's office that was investigating president bill clinton. donald trump was defensive about brett kavanagh today, but not very strongly. he was just saying things like he's an outstanding man, and donald trump complained about senator dianne feinstein not making these accusations public earlier, even though senator feinstein was working under a pledge to maintain the privacy of professor christine blasey ford. but after the president's kind of mandatory and half-hearted criticisms of senator feinstein and the democrat, donald trump said something today that he has never, ever said before. when he was accused of sexual assault. >> we feel that we want to go through a process, we want to hear both sides. >> we don't know that donald trump wants to hear both sides.

esther palmer was trying to contact dr. tate to get his records. in this moment when black records were being destroyed, horace tate paid somebody, who knows who to take these organizational records, put them as far away from prying white eyes as possible and there they stayed. some of the time when i would talk about this. but you know the stories are telling me there amazing, i couldn't figure out what he was talking about, it sounded amazing and i said will you have any documents to support this was to mark you know what he said? i guess you'll find something. and, so i did. what did i find? for the 18 years, it took me 18 years to figure this out. what i found was hidden in plain sight. the activities of black entity -- educators during segregation. i thought i knew something about them when i first met dr. tate. i was told that dr. tate was the head of the teachers organization. and so, when i met him, i knew something about the schools, i knew he won awards and everything. part of what you don't have, what did i learn following this trail. if

anna: esther george.hose are highlights from our interviews marking this week's 10th anniversary of the collapse of lehman brothers. keep watching bloomberg and you will see so many conversations with high-profile executives and policymakers. interviews will include the formals -- the former ceos of barclays and deutsche bank in the former governor of the bank of england. great voices to hear them. matt: absolutely. let's focus on today. sweden may face weeks of political gridlock after yesterday's election was inconclusive. neither the social democrat coalition of the prime minister or the opposition alliance bloc won a clear mandate, setting the stage for a protracted battle to form a government. stockholm and markus karlsson with a guest. >> great to have you here in stockholm. it is going to be quite chilly in parliament's right behind me. tose various parties try hash out some kind of a coalition. ,he disruptors, the spoilers have been the sweden democrats, the anti-immigration party. 52 seats, which