his home is full of noise feinstein merchandise too. he's even turned his basement into a warehouse the latest delivery of salt shakers has arrived. his family history reflects how marketing turned into a brand of sorts his grandfather took over the souvenir shop in 1934. were there if difficult i think the most important sales item was the postcard so besides that there were about 20 to 45 other objects for sale. today i sell about 1500 different items so it's him and. his shop is located about 100 metres below the castle. and you have you know what the weather. his grandfather used to close the store for several months a year because there wasn't enough business i mean long now keeps it open all year round 7 days a week up to 11 hours a day 6. the best seller for a few years now it's been fridge magnets different kinds. of body out of fuel and. his shop is one of the few which still sells a lot of souvenirs that are actually made in germany. but also mentions hot i'm falling off in price on the majority of people only look at the pric

but only the outer facade is a copy of noise feinstein. the interior features several floors of 3 d. art installations. the tour begins most of the chinese group have never even seen a picture of the castles interior. in footy it looks noble and luxurious like the middle ages to 30. and then it's all over. so she said minutes again till it was wonderful but i'd love to come back when the sun is shining and the renovation is finished to see everything without the scaffolding. it went way too fast at that i thought i'd been taken to the way as a c.s. i would have liked to have had more time inside so that i could immerse myself better in the old culture than you can sing. after just an hour in and around the castle they're off again next stop venice. i thought you guys this coming just hold for stood looking at it now it's hard to imagine that noise feinstein's fame will ever fade. but you shouldn't forget people's perception of quality is changing regardless of where they come from we germans are also becoming more and more quality consciou

feinstein: thank you. and you didn't find a "deep state conspiracy" against candidate or president trump? mr. horowitz: we found no documentary or testimonial evidence on that. noted, thed, as decision-maker, we did not find any information in his emails or texts of having engaged in or having any bias. sen. feinstein: fbi director wray provided a written response to your report, accepting all of your findings, and these include the key finding that there was "an authorized purpose and actual, factual predication for the investigation." by contrast, attorney general barr expressed his doubts about the legitimacy of the fbi's investigation in press statements. did attorney general barr provide any evidence to cause you to alter this key finding, had ahe fbi investigation n adequate predicate? mr. horowitz: no. we stand by our findings. sen. feinstein: during your investigation, attorney general barr expressed his belief that "spying on the trump campaign did occur." you said your investigation found no evid

feinstein: did anybody on the ig team? mr. horowitz: no, and it would have been entirely inappropriate for them to do so. sen. feinstein: what are the dangers of discussing in investigation when it is ongoing? mr. horowitz: i wrote a 500 page report about that last year on the midyear investigation and among other things criticize what happened last year. --oing investigations are need to be protected from outside influence. you do not know if n -- or you should not conclude as an investigator until you're done with the investigation. should not be reaching your conclusions until that point. ideas,preliminary advice, guidance could be misleading and you should not be reaching final conclusions until you get to the end of the investigation. sen. feinstein: there is a lot of misimpression about two people peter strzok and carter page. years, trumptwo has relentlessly attacked a former fbi officials as a way to undermine the investigation. for example, the president theted that " how can witchhunt proceed when it was started, inf

there is the moment and i'm not digging this one up, senator dianne feinstein, senator chuck grassley the ranking member and the chairman of the senate judiciary committee and their two top aides are gathered in a bathroom of the senate judiciary committee answering. senator feinstein and senator grassley asked the aide to go get the upgrades as she could tell them the first time about it before allegations. i have a picture in my iphone. i think i tweeted it the other day at the bathroom which looks like a faculty bathroom in a high school, maybe in a middle school and that is the place where history was made. the moment when one of my favorite moments not very long after that when white house counsel don mcgahn is dealing with the aftermath of the christine blasey ford testimony net short time period between when she testified and the brett kavanaugh took the stand. everybody thinks at that point that brett kavanaugh's nomination is sunk to the president of the united states tried to call in mcgahn andy calls him and called cement don mcgahn as you can imagine is ignoring phonecalls

chair ernst: ranking member feinstein. sen. feinstein: i believed that chairman of this committee and i very much believe that fentanyl will be made a schedule one drug. hopefully we will be able to do that. believe that 48,000 dabs.ses, overdose -- overdose deatsh. can you give us the constituency for that 48,000 deaths, in other words, who is dying? what is their age, race, how do we know who they are? the defining features of the opioid crisis and specifically opioid deaths due to illicit sources is that it racial,pletely across economic, geographic, gender lines. a lot of the drug overdose and use patterns that we saw in the past are defined by the fentanyl crisis, because it is introduced into the marketplace to users in much different ways. sometimes as it is mixed in, and lands into the intravenous drug using population. if it is pressed into a highly sophisticated counterfeit pill , it isd on the internet a person that does not understand or know that they are being a part of the illicit environment, that they are getti

chairman. >> thank you, senator feinstein. first witness is brad wiegmann, michael orlando, deputy assistant director for the counterterrorism division and susan morgan from the national security agency. mr. wiegmann. >> chairman graham, ranking member feinstein, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today about four provisions about fisa. these are authorities that will expire at the end of this year unless they're reauthorized by congress. the administration strongly supports permanent reauthorization of these provisions. three of the thoeshgts the roving wiretap, business records and lone wolf provisions have been part of fisa for well over a decade. they've been renewed by congress multiple times. these same authorities were reauthorized multiple times between 2005 and 2012 and each renewal gained bipartisan support. today i'm going to give you a brief overview of three of the legal authorities and then i'll turn it over to my colleagues from fbi to determine how they've been used in practice a

the letter is cced to talk grassley and diane feinstein, the ranking member. max stier is not interviewed. then senator coons, desperate to get attention to this, starts to reach out to his colleagues. this is all in the course of days. the clock is ticking and fbi is producing and delivering its report. he reaches out to senator flake and says you need to talk to them and he says i'm dealing with death threats against my family. i can't deal with this. he reaches out, he tries to reach out and sends an e-mail to senator alex. he doesn't hear back from her. why not? it turns out senator collins e-mails have been widely disseminated in the middle of this mess so she changes her e-mail. senator coons, he sent a note saying he's my new e-mail. senator coons sent the e-mail to colleges previous e-mail. it is not until i called senator collins office a year later that they found this e-mail. senator collins, in an interview with me made it clear that it was by the time she heard about this, she would have gotten the e-mail, it was too late in the game. she wasn't g

noise feinstein a fairy tale cast. many believe it's the symbol of german culture others think it's just grandiose marketing floods of tourists replicas souvenirs following what is it that draws so many people to the castle noise feinstein from serry tale to cash cow in 75 minutes on w. what keeps us in shape what makes us see and how do we stand up. my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. and i discuss what you can do to improve go ahead. stay choose and let's all try to stay. calm t w. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. this is news live from berlin syrian forces pound in live province residents flee for their lives government troops backed by tanks are mounting a ground assault on the last pockets of resistance hundreds of thousands of people in rebel held areas have taken to the road with nowhere to go but makeshift camps where conditions are squalid. germany citizens should overcome thei

thank you and now i will turn to ranking member feinstein for her opening statement. >> thank you very much. i think your opening statement up tale each other and i suspect the up to what i remember of the committee thinks. the question is, what to do about it. just last year, overdoses were 48000 deaths. to me that number is stunning. in 2016 life expectancy in the united states has fallen for the third year, largely due to opioid related overdose deaths. in the economic cost are just unbelievable, $700 billion a year. one of the reasons it grew is because a lack of education among medical professionals which has led to overprescribing. so we saw in many cases pharmacies were pill mills with turning out millions of pills to smaller communities regardless of medical necessity. opioid manufacturers and distributors, i believe, had a responsibility to identify and report the suspicious orders. but they did not. this problem was compounded by an adequate responses from the federal, state and local governments. the trip administration declared the opioid epidemic of public health emergency

geoff bennett has dianne feinstein. let's go to her real quick, ranking member. go ahead, geoff. >> reporter: she just walked in, chuck, but i asked her what she hopes democrats achieve with this hearing today and she said a full and fair exposition of the facts. she is among the senators straggling in here as this hearing hopefully starts somewhere from being on time. >> totally get it. frank, i interrupted you. i do feel as if you're going to see -- maybe that's what this hearing ends up being about, where half the questions are about defending the fbi. feels like the fbi is going to be on trial. >> it will be a rough day for the bureau today. really it will be a rough day for any neutral objective fact finder. the ig himself is on trial today. it's fact versus political opinion today. you'll hear the democrats keep coming back to the adequate evidence to open all of these investigations, yes or no. yes, there was. and you'll hear the republicans say well, i don't agree with that predication level. >> you made an important point to me off air while maya and i w

with regard to dianne feinstein, feinstein made the statement that there was no evidence that the government put a spy inside the trump campaign. that was her statement around 11:44 a.m. senator lee he, the device in question impact their work? tough to get an answer on that as well. i want to go around the horn right now, bill hemmer and sandra smith here in new york. let's start with ken starr in dallas, texas. you've been watching and listening, what's your headline now? >> the headline is that chairman graham is extremely upset about the 17 irregularities and he condemned those a regulatory irregularities specifically with the pfizer process. so we have a couple of narratives going on. with the democrats emphasizing that the inspector general did not find political bias in terms of starting the investigation, then i thought that mr. horowitz who was very careful, very cautious and very professional was a very, very clear with respect to the start of the investigation. but then we move of course to what the hearing really is all about and the inspector general's report is all about, which

a fundraiser cohosted by diane feinstein's husband. he praised his rivals for the democratic presidential nomination. but he said he is the best candidate to bring people across the aisle. >> that's what we really need right now. we need leadership. we need experience. we need maturity. we need somebody who cares about the welfare of american people. >> i think someone at this point in time in our country's history who can bring the country together and work with people across the aisle. within the democratic party, who can reach out and find policy solutions that are gonna actually move the country forward. >> reporter: members of california firefighters unions showed their support, saying they won't forget biden personally called after the paradise fire. >> i received a phone call. >> reporter: one green party voter says he plans to switch affiliations. >> i actually have not been a fan of democratic candidates. but in this case, i really do like joe biden. he doesn't hate the other side. he actually wants to help the other side. the

there are rumors about her in the middle of the hearings i believe in family as you said in feinstein news office had gotten this complaint at some.her name came out, and it was a long procedure about which he or would she not testify and she came and testified, a lot of people who watch it on television said my good news, she's got a very vivid memory of painful experience in high school and it's benefiting she says. the kavanaugh was about 17 then she said she was attacked in this room and it lasted five or ten minutes and to this day, she seemed to have a particularly vivid memory of it. just kavanaugh said, and never happened. he didn't know any didn't even a mind of her name but didn't know her. none of the other people are in the room, and any confirmation of it. lord you make of christine causey afford you understand what she said no we do believe about her testimony. >> will this is one interesting think to report on because it's not a big cut and dry or black-and-white time story. i would take issues with this i she had a vivid memory. harley yes and partly one of the things

ranking member feinstein. >> thanks very much. i believe that the chairman of this committee and t i, very muh believe if it no should be made in schedule one drug. and hopefully will proceed to do that. i can't believe 48000 overdoses deaths, can you in anyway shape shape or forum give us a constituency for that or those 40000 deaths. >> in other words who is dying and what is their edge and what is the race. how do we know who they are printed. >> yes center, i will tell you one of the defining features of the opioid prices and specifically overdose deaths due to illicit opioids are the fact that it cuts completely crossed racial economic, geographic, and gender lines. a lot of the drug overdose and use patterns that we saw in years past, are defined by the phenyl crisis because it is introduced into the marketplace and users in mucho different ways. sometimes, and as it mixed and as an adult drink into heroin, it lands in the existing and remained just drunk you using population. it is pressedti into a highly sophisticated coun

that's like not catching feinstein and spying on feinstein to see if she's colluding with the chinese>> dana: i do want to play this also because great sounds the day. in case you didn't catch up, we'll get you catch up. this is about the grassley comments in regards to the trump campaign and clinton campaign as candidates getting a briefing on the fbi. play that really quick. >> would you say that with respect to the defensive briefings, the trump campaign's briefings were treated differently than those provided to the clinton campaign? >> they were treated differently in that the agent wrote it up to the file and put the information in the file. the briefings were identical, but the net result was one was more in the skin purposes and one was purely for the intelligence briefing. >> dana: juan has got a point but i wanted to get your take on this. >> katie: the big question has always been saying there's no political bias in the investigation and saying, clearly that's not true if the process was covered for both the clinton and trump campaign, the other was simply used as a protect

biden is also scheduled to attend another bay area fund-raiser hosted by dianne feinstein.p to the bay area by joe biden for fundraising. he has yet though to hold a public campaign event. we're live in san francisco tonight, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> thanks so much. biden is one of many candidates making their way through the bay area this week and next. tom steyer was in walnut creek yesterday and napa tonight for a town hall. michael bloomberg visited san francisco yesterday. coming up corey booker has a fund-raiser in palo alto december 14th. pete buttigieg is there december 16th for an event. that same day, michael bennet will be in san francisco. >> on the peninsula, an elderly woman is dead after a bus hit her during the morning rush in redwood city. abc 7 news reporter chris rhea spoke to residents sounding the alarm about what they're calling a dangerous intersection. >> i was on my way to school taking the 274 up and we got blocked right here. >> this is sky 7 over the crash involving a bus and a pedestrian. police confirming that a 70-year-old woman was hit

distanced herself from him over his investigation of the now disgraced hollywood producer harvey feinstein. it's remarkable how quickly even people with a long relationship with you will turn if you threaten the centers of power with the sources of funding around them ultimately the results of people out there who operates in that way they're beholden to powerful interests and if you go up against those interests you become radioactive very quick 3 when in far what clinton special adviser is encouraging while she was secretary of state feinstein meanwhile donated tens of thousands of dollars to clinton's 2016 presidential campaign before the sexual assault scandal unfolded don't report to next looks at how investigative journalism in general is becoming hard to bake corporate media ali what often portrays investigative journalists as knights in shining armor risking it all to protect the truth is that legal what is it is that we do it for a living. we don't. leave the country. i wasn't doing my job you never want to. hear it because i think you're going to tell this story we're going to te

secretary of state having feinstein meanwhile donated tens of thousands of dollars to clinton's 2016 presidential campaign before the whole sexual assault scandal unfolded don't courts now looks at how investigative journalism in general is becoming harder in the age of big corporate media. hollywood often portrays investigative journalists as knights in shining armor risking it all to protect the truth is that legal what is it is that we do it for a living. we don't. leave the country. i wish to do my job you never want. your gas tank here and we can tell this story we're going to tell it right and reality though snooping around the lives of influential people could have serious repercussions it could land you in trouble even if we're talking about hollywood royalty like ronan farrow he was essential to the new yorker's 2017 investigation into rape allegations against harvey weinstein the same one that received a pulitzer prize and through the me too movement into the mainstream before his journalism career farrow worked as a lawyer at one point serving under the then secretary of s

people are expected to be walking towards market street down here outside of senator dianne feinstein's office. yes, as you mention, heavy police presence. just making sure that no one gets hurt as we continue to march down market street, guys. >> okay, a lively rally there in san francisco. be careful if you're commuting through the city. there will be a lot of traffic as we speak. all right, the rally is not just in san francisco. another protest in oakland this evening. our sky ranger above this scene. this was an hour ago. people gathering in front of the grand lake theater. you see it there. the rally organized by the group move on. it says its main message is that no one is above the law. >>> on the eve of tomorrow's impeachment vote, president trump sent a fiery letter to house speaker nancy pelosi. in the six pages he claimed to be the victim of an illegal partisan attempted coup and claiming speaker pelosi views democracy as heron am i. the san francisco congresswoman told cnn today the letter was, quote, ridiculous and really sick. when the president was asked if he takes any

reporter claims hillary clinton caught him off when he starts investigating hollywood producer harvey feinstein's sex offenses. its 2 pm this monday afternoon here in moscow where if you are in the wild thanks she's an international welcome to the program. and that start in the u.k. where one story in particular has been grabbing headlines dozens of people convicted of terrorist offenses who were released on license a we'll have that case is reviewed that's according to prime minister boris johnson it comes off it was revealed that the suspect in friday's london bridge attack houghton self been released. any other legal are in the same he will show loud out and there was no in this has nothing to do with parole there was nothing to do with probation how many legally same's legally there are for everybody so this is really become a talking point over the weekend since that attack on friday on london bridge towards the side where the city of london financial district is now of course the person involved. somebody who had already been found guilty of involvement in a plot to blow up the london stock

what is it that draws so many people to the castle noice feinstein from fairy tale to cashed out in 45 minutes on d w. the adventures of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate clicks on the front of the world's 250 if they weren't working on the for the job discovery. expedition in boyd on dino. though i have a totally normal guy i'm not normal want maybe a few of those i. mean . this is the normal one you're going to clump. a completely normal person and that's what i want to say that day and all its article. but how norm.

following up on a question senator feinstein asked, did the obama administration or president obama himself is the one i'm interested in, know about the counterintelligence investigation? >> i don't know the answer to that definitively. our authority was over the fbi and to look at the fbi department activities. >> in january of 2018, chairman graham and i wrote to the fbi department, interfering christopher steele for potential investigation of lying to the fbi. we told the fbi, the department -- and the department that what the fbi told the court about steele's media contacts didn't match with what he told the british court. did -- four questions in regard to that. did the fbi ever ask steele whether he was a source for the september 2016 yahoo! news article that cited western intelligence sources, quote/unquote? if not, why not? >> they did not ask that question despite having the opportunity to do so. and we got a variety of explanations, including that -- as to some of these issues that they didn't want to offend him or jeopardize their relationship with him. >> question two. on octobe

floods of tourists replicas souvenirs all of what is it that draws so many people to the castle noice feinstein from serry tale to cash cow. point minutes. in the light of climate change. what's in store. for the future. or to make a city. to get insight. into. hello and welcome to focus on europe i'm glad you could join us today we want to introduce you to extraordinary europeans regular people working to overcome hurdles to improve the lives of others take for instance paris there is no shortage of luxury in the french capital. and hotels are abound and it's images like these that have made paris below.

you're watching news coming to you from berlin stay tuned for our documentary on the iconic noirish feinstein cast i marry in evanston i'll be back again at the top of the hour for another news update for you and i do hope you join me then thanks for watching. and for. language courses. any time any. w.

like senator feinstein an employee she had worked for years and found out he was associated with the chinese intelligence service. that consider help to anybody. counter page -- they were not senior leaders of the campaign, i don't know if trump knew either one of them and volunteers. i could see someone volunteering for my campaign. this could happen to all of us. my beef is that they looked. my beef is that they lied, that they didn't tell the court what they found and ran the stop sign. when i got the dosier, i remember very well, but john mccain went to the haley fax security conference and somebody told him about this explosive document. . . who was it? went over to england on behalf of senator mccain and they got the dossier and they brought it back. john showed it to me and let me , il you that when i read it can't say what i said. it was scary. i thought they had compromised president trump. if you read this document, it is chilling. i told john we live in a weird world. i don't know if this is misinformation by russia, i don't know if trump did all of this stuff but i know t

senator feinstein found herself in a situation all of us may one day find ourselves in. a long time employee was suspected of having ties to a foreign government. they informed her and she took appropriate action. how easy would it be for somebody to come in our campaigns as a volunteer. we really don't know who they are. you appreciate any help you could get. i hope all of us would appreciate if you really believe there's somebody in my campaign working with a foreign power, please tell me so i can do something about it. why didn't they tell trump? we'll figure that out later. but i think it's a question that needs to be asked. so for a moment, let's assume that there was a lawful predicate to open up a counterintelligence investigation. what has been described as a few irregularities becomes a massive criminal conspiracy over time to defraud the fisa court, to illegally surveil an american citizen, and to keep an operation open under a sitting president of the united states, violating every norm known to the rule of law. many of your prosecutors, many of you have been

the goal of a counterintelligence investigation is to protect people to let diane feinstein know thathis guy that we think may be working for the chinese, they talked about hillary, they followed these guys for months, multiple warrants were reissued, based on the dossier paid for by the democratic party that footnoted -- there is a footnote that i'm going to talk to you about, in the fisa application, a lot. >> sean: at the top of the fisa warrant application, doesn't it say verified? >> right. >> sean: okay. if it's unverifiable and you use the information, that's a problem. walk us through, michael horowitz' report on monday. he's before your committee on wednesday. now, is he going to have a chance to really lay out the case? how much time will you give him? >> all the time he needs. here's the deal. the report comes out monday but you really won't understand it until he testifies wednesday. he's got to put it in context. he's got to tell you what is in there and how one thing connects to the other. he'll have all the time he needs. i'll have time to ask him questions. i'm going t

jonas feinstein is colorado's state conservation forster.e along with biologist tie woodward brought us to colorado's kiowa creek ranch owned by the audubon society. this area has been cleared to look like it was for centuries, trees widely spaced where the worst threat is a grass fire. and for that, the ponderosa pines have a nature-made defense. >> what's great about these trees in particular, ponderosa pine is they're fire adapted. they develop a thick bark at their base that is fire resistant. >> so the little fire, the grass fires, they've got a bark that is insulated to that? >> absolutely. >> reporter: but woodward sees danger in the dense forests nearby. when you see that, do you say to yourself i got to get rid of that stuff or it's going to come and get me one day? >> oh, yeah, absolutely. and then you no forest left, and you just have a dead zone of black trees. >> reporter: at trenchera ranch, they have their own problem, what to do with all the excess trees, including acres of trees killed by pine beetles. >> to put the infrastr

to his left dianne feinstein the democrat.ng member of that committee will follow with an opening statement as well and we'll get to michael horowitz. 20-minute rounds of question for each senator here. to martha here in new york ken starr struck me a moment ago saying it was misconduct, not oversight. and everyone should be morally outraged. >> i think you'll see reasons to substantiate that comment just given what we have now seen as you dig through and get deeper into this report. you have to question the motivation behind some of these actions that are seen as omissions or mistakes. i would also point out that we have to keep in mind the scope of the inspector general's work here. he was looking at the f.b.i. he is looking at a very finite group of people who work in the f.b.i. and perhaps some others, perhaps comey and mccabe who may have contributed and answered questions. when i spoke to george papadopoulos about this, the trigger for the beginning of this whole investigation last night, he said we're looking towards du

like dianne feinstein, she had an employee that worked there for years and they found out he was associated with the chinese intelligence service. that can happen to anyone in this building, on campaigns. carter page and papadopulous, let's put it this way. they were not senior leaders, i don't know if trump knew any one of them. they were volunteers. i could see someone volunteering for my campaign vouched for by somebody i don't know. this could happen to all of us. my beef is not that they looked. my beef is that they lied, that they didn't tell the court what they found and ran the stop sign. when i got the dossier, i remember very well, but john mccain went to the halifax security conference and somebody told him about this explosive document. and john said, ok, yeah, send it to me. i think somebody -- i can't remember who went over to england. who was it? someone went over to england on behalf of senator mccain and they got the dossier and they brought it back. john showed it to me and let me tell you that when i read it, i said, i can't say what i said. it was scary. i thought they h

senator dianne feinstein will be hosting one of the events. he was in las vegas yesterday and dismissed claims that he told aides he would only be serving one term in office if  elected president in 2020. >> i don't have any plans on one term. i'm not even there yet.>> thank you. >> if biden is elected he would be 78 years old when he is sworn in. both burke and sanders are older than biden. if president trump wins a second term, he would be 74 years old on inauguration day. >> democratic presidential candidate tom stier will host a town event. he was in walnut creek speaking about climate change being a top priority. >> the latest national poll by the economists shows joe biden leading the field of democrat. 26% of voters support biden as their first choice. bernie sanders is next with 16%. he is followed by pete and mike bloomberg. >> today's the last day for the presidential candidates to qualify for the next debate one week from today. candidates have to receive 4% and they also need 200,000 donors. so far seven candidates have qualified

according to politico, one of them will be hosted by senator dianne feinstein and her husband and theosted by san francisco lawyer joe conchet. today is the deadline for democrats to qualify for the presidential debate in l.a. and it appears seven candidates qualified, including tom steyer, who is also in the bay area today. he is taking part in a town hall in napa. he spoke and answered questions at an event in walnut creek yesterday. he said he's running for president so the government can start working for the people. >>> former new york city mayor michael bloomberg was in san francisco talking climate change yesterday. he attended a conference at the moscone center with former governor jerry brown. earlier he kicked off his california campaign swing in stockton. bloomberg told supporters he would propose using tax credits to partially pay for affordable housing. >>> the house judiciary committee is back in session on capitol hill to consider impeachment charges against president trump. this is a live look inside right now at their meeting. the committee debated the charges against

like feinstein, she had an employee who worked there for years and they found out that he was associated with the chinese intelligent service. that could happen to anybody in this building. on campaigns. but carter page and they were not senior leaders of the campaign. they were volunteers. i could see were somebody volunteering for my campaign vouched for by somebody i don't know, this could happen to all of us. so my beef is not that they looked, my beef is that they lied. that they did not tell the court what they found. that they ran the stop sign, so when i got the dossier and i remember it very well, i can't rent with dates, but john mccain went to the halifax security conference in somebody told him about this explosive document. and john said okay, send it to me. i think somebody, and i can't remember who did went over to england, who was it? somebody went over to england on behalf of senator mccain, they got the dossier and they brought it back. john showed it to me, and let me tell you when i read it i said, i can't say what i said. it was scary. i thought they had compromised

the ultimate destination is senator dianne feinstein's office. that means they're crossing market and that can cause traffic problems. anne makovec. kpix 5. >>> climate strikes are happening in san rafael and santa rosa and berkeley and palo alto. >> the climate protests are taking place around the world today. jane fonda and carry rain chances sedgwick. a u.n. climate summit is taking place in madrid. >> we would love some action from the people in power because people are suffering and dying from the climate and ecological emergencies today and we cannot wait any longer. >> climate activists gathered in new york city for a march and protest today. crowds were chanting for an end to the use of fossil fuels. >>> the fbi is taking over the investigation into a deadly shooting in pensacola, florida. the suspect was an aviation student from saudi arabia. four people are dead, including the shooter. several people were taken to the hospital this morning, including two sheriff's deputies shot. >> it was like being on the scene of a movie. >> my heart

he was joined by senator feinstein and alexis pelosi and others. a third small event was held in south san francisco. some democratic leaders believe the departure of senator kamala harris from the race will mean more financial backing from biden. >> with her dropping out of the race, she had a good showing. the question is who's going to pick up most of that support and so far i think the answer is joe biden. >> this is biden's third fund-raising trip to the bay area and likely will not be his last. california's primary is march 3rd. >>> joe biden's visit comes as a new cnn poll finds likely democratic primary voters in california are about evenly split among the top three candidates. biden holds a narrow lead at 21% followed by bernie sanders with 21%, elizabeth warren is favored by 17% of people in that survey. >>> the woman accused of ramming her car into a barber is set to be arraigned on attempted murder charges today. antioch police say 28-year-old ruby delgadillo was upset over her son's hair cut. the encounter happened december 4th outside

before where there was a similar housing project proposed at the current location of diane dianne feinstein school 20 years ago not as broadly supported. it wasn't able to move forward. i think now with the broad support that we see for the francis scott key annex site project, we can see how important these issues are for our entire city, and i guess i also want to say that i am glad to see that the different discussion and planning that has happened around the educator housing in the last year and through some political struggle has really landed on a focus on ensuring that or prioritizing that these projects are going to be moving forward using 100% affordable housing model. i think that at least for me that if we are using public lands if the school district owns it or city college or whatever, i very much would prefer and very much prefer to see us build 100% affordable housing on public sites and not having to look at private market rate housing being included as a way to finance it. i am glad that at least that is the focus right now with the passage of prop a allocating $20 million

he is attending a democratic fundraiser hosted by dianne feinstein and others. now here is some video we shot a few minutes ago. biden arrived at the hotel just a short time ago a bit late. we're told his motorcade was suck in bay area traffic. it's been a busy day of fundraising for biden. earlier sky 7 was over the palo alto home of greg and sarah sands where biden was attending a fundraiser as part of an aggressive in-person and online fundraising push by biden since october. biden no doubt hopes to seek funding from supporters of former candidate kamala harris. firefighters union was in attendance tonight. they say they support the former vice president. >> he is the right person for changing this country right now. he supported firefighters. he supported the working middle class for many years, and we feel that we need a president back here that can restore the soul of the nation. >> a lot of people believe he is a fighter and a champion, and we're very excited to be behind him. >> biden very familiar with the bay area at this point. this is his third trip