he doesn't need $10 million to do it. >> and cory feldman joins us live.at in a second. this is very personal for you. >> yes. >> it's very emotional, it's something you've talked about for years. let me start by asking you how prevalent is what you're talking about in hollywood today? >> i believe there's a lot of darkness in hollywood right now, and i believe it's been there for quite some time. and as we've seen with the harvey weinstein scandal, it continues to unfold. new names come forward every day. now there's names of misconduct with kevin spacey, with this, you know, child actor who came forward today. it's going to continue unraveling. this is just the beginning. it's just the tip of the iceberg. everything you're seeing is building up to what i believe is going to be a dam breaking open. >> let me talk about this cory's truth effort. you want to raise $10 million and produce and direct this documentary. >> it's not a droumtstry. >> it's a film. >>p stop you there. >> a film. i want to make a feature film, why we need the budget that we need. ac

this as corey feldman spokes out about a pedophile ring in hollywood.e on itunes, kelly clarkson is going to perform live, here in studio 1a. today, october 30th, 2017. ♪ >> it may be raining on the plaza. but we don't care because we are celebrating. how old are you? >> 14. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> thanks, mom and dad, for watching the girls so we can be here today. >> it's our birthday. >> i'm 18. >> and i'm 50. ♪ >> norma's turning 80 on the "today" show. >> brewing on the plaza. >> liam has two brothers on the way. >> i only asked santa for one. >> and we welcome you back to "today" on this monday morning. thank you for joining us on a wet one here in new york city. >> a lot going on, too. >> a lot going on. very busy. your news at 8:00. a turning point in washington, where an indictment is likely in an investigation in alleged ties between the trump campaign and russia. let's go to the white house this morning and kristen welker. kristen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the white house is bracing for a new stage of the ru

. >> mike feldman is here, strategist at the public participate neither group. and michael allen joining us who served in the george w. bush white house. i'm guessing you are not as alarmed. >> where all of them, trump is taking a calculated risk to give himself more leverage. >> is there anything calculated about what donald trump does? most people suggest there is a good deal of gut. >> i definitely think there is a good deal of gut. i think they fought him to a draw. >> jim mattis testified last week. that is not a draw, he testified under oath. >> he didn't, he fought them to a draw, he is desecertifying an he is hoping to up the pressure to try to get a better deal. i'm not saying it's not risky or that it will work, but they have a few good months of leverage. >> what has he done to suggest that is a pattern of his presidency. >> one thing. think of one thing. >> one thing is the chinese i think have been conditioned to be more cooperative with north korea. one output. one output. i'm not even ready to concede that yet. the proof will be in the pudding. wh

. >>> cory feldman is speaking out talking about sex scandals swirling around hollywood. he was on the "today" show and talks about pedophiles in the film industry. >> there's names of misconduct with kevin spacey, with the child actor who came forward today. it's going to continue unraveling. this is just the beginning, just the tip of the iceberg. everything you are seeing is building up to what i believe is going to be a dam breaking open. >> feldman hopes to raise $10 million to do a feature film that will expose the dark side of hollywood. he can identify at least a half dozen abusers. during the interview, feldman says he wants to keep those names under wraps until he has money for the interview. that will be at 8:00 after "today in the bay." >>> clean up continues from pennsylvania to maine after tropical storm felipe barrelled through. it struck sunday with heavy rain falling sunday night. this is a tree brought down by the strong winds in connecticut. 45 million people were under flood warning. there are reports of damaged homes and downed power lines leaving tho

feldman appears on nbc's "today" show.oke to matt lauer. >> there's misconduct with kevin spacey with this child actor who came forward. it's going to continue unraveling. this is just the beginning. it's just the tip of the iceberg. everything you are seeing is building up to what is going to be a dam breaking open. >> feldman is hoping to raise $10 million to do a feature film he says will expose the dark side of hollywood. in the past, he posted videos suggesting he can identify half a does zen abusers. during the "today" show, he said he wants to keep the names under wraps until he has the money to produce the film. it will air this morning during the 8:00 a.m. hour of "today" here on nbc bay area. >>> puerto rico's electric company is working toward cannesling a $300 million contract with a small company from montana. whitefish agency was hired to repair the electrical infrastructure. they only had two employees. they are wondering how they acquired such a contract. the company is in ryan zinke's hometown and he knows

feldman is with morgan stanley. your television briefing here on a monday, how about in the autumn ? across canada, on our many different platforms, sirius x.m. channel 119, boston bay area, washington, new york, houston, houston, houston, we have a problem. houston, we have a problem. houston, we have a problem. ♪ francine: this is "surveillance" from london and new york. we're talking about technology today on "surveillance." selling its u.s. oil business o goodall group. the group expects to report a loss of more than a billion u.s. dollars in the third quarter, while bloomberg's executive editor for energy is with us, still with us, kit. so thank you, kit, for sticking around. stuart, as always, thank you for coming on. how much do they have left? stuart: it depends what scenario you believe in. we looked to an optimistic scenario, pessimistic scenario, somewhere in between, and we i don't understand through anywhere between the next three months and perpetuity. it really comes down to how much cash can we liber

so well known russian journalist attorney feldman gal is in the hospital after an intruder stabbed in the neck and work sonnenfeld is deputy editor of echo moscow one of only a few outlets for independent journalism in russia echo employees reports of the attack used pepper spray against a security guard in order to get gain entrance to the radio studio and she should proceed to be in a serious but not critical condition. i did w. correspondent and we show in joins us from moscow welcome and emily let's start with the condition of the tonya falcon gala what do we know. well we know that she's undergone an operation now and in a moscow hospital and that she's been placed on an artificial respirator and in an induced coma so doctors say that her condition is rather serious and that's that's all we know at the moment what is the latest what is known about her attacker. well police say that he's a foreign citizen though it's not clear where he's from at the moment that's not been confirmed some sources say he's israeli there's a video of his interrogation that was shown on state t.v. wher

joining us now is richard feldman.and the president of the independent firearm owners association. you were once a regional political director for the nra. how is it that despite the events of the last week and beyond the nra still has such a strang stranglehold on any kind of gun control even when many, apparently, in its own membership appear to agree with the public at large and want tougher gun laws? >> well, first of all, i don't think that the nra leadership has a stranglehold on anything. it's true that about a third of the population of this country are gun owners and gun owners care very deeply about their second amendment rights. you know, all of our precious liberties stand or fall together. you can't pick and choose, well, i like this part of the first amendment or that part of the fifth. they all go together. and they will all fail together or they'll succeed together. what we need to do in this country is a much better job of recognizing there are certain lines but within those lines, there's so much more

i'm dave feldman. another sunday in the books.ot a good one for the home teams. >> no, it as wasn't. they battled. very close games down to the wire but it wasn't good. >> not for either one of them. we'll start with the raiders taking on the broncos. oakland looking to bounce back from their week 3 loss with washington. first quarter first and 10 from the 22. and trevor siemian finds a.y. derby. one-handed. that's a great, great catch. and denver was rolling. what about this catch? >> yeah, that's a big catch, big-time catch. one-handed grab. look at him snatch that out of the air. he leaves -- if he's leaving he's leaving. lee didn't have a chance right there. second quarter opened 10-0. 64 yards. here comes oakland. >> i see you, johnny horton. that's a nice catch. i got this. and he could go all the way. that was a nice throw by carr as well. >> carr sacked, takes a knee to the back. carr left the game and did not return. e.j. manuel goes in at quarterback. this is the raiders' worst fears. >> yeah, it is. last year you know w

convicted with publicists and casting directors people dealing with young actors all the time corey feldman talked about it even you know and i think that's something that we as a society need to focus on and as you said you know you brought up the foster scandal i want to read you a couple quotes. because getting in response to the investigations the company at the heart of the scandal told the media that quote the mentor network serves significantly more children and youth with heightened risk factors relative to others and foster care and sustains child mortality rates that are comparable. norm's so interesting is that senator ron wyden was on the committee the investigators shot back you said the inquiry dug deeply into the mentor network and i don't think anybody can look away when you buy into a ten year period seventy percent of the kids who died in mentors care and custody died unexpectedly. you know that's some pretty staggering numbers this is astounding a lot like kind of the frying pan into the fryer situation for so many kids i mean ok the reader you know in bad homes with abus

in the three lives of james madison, noah feldman weighs in on the legacy of the founding father. neuroscientist joseph -- provides a history of alzheimer's disease and reports on the medical research being conducted today in the hopes of finding a cure in "pursuit of memory." and pulitzer prize finalist stephen kotkin recalls the life of soviet leader josef stalin in the prelude to world war ii. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> i was trying to figure out, you know, my life as an astronaut, life as an associate administrator for education, all these 24 years working with nasa that identity was gone, because i had retired from it. i'd moved from d.c., moved back home. and the reason i moved home was to be with my dad. and he's now gone. so i had to, you know, that was a, you know, moment of really trying to dig deep and understand, you know, the purpose and why i'm here. i've been told that mark twain has always said the two most important days of your life are the day you were born an

. >> yes, yes, yes i don't know what, amy feldman is here our attorney. >> filing a false report. >> yes. >> filing a false report. >> yes. >> because you are taking all these resources. >> yes, and risking your lives , send helicopters out, and, then. >> and, people. >>> and every day, as we, go out the door at 5:00 o'clock, it is still, 58 degrees. by 7:00, creepy and dark, at 55, and even more creepy at 9:00 in the lower 50's. so that is what you get, and, halloween, and there is a frost advisory for the outlining areas this morning until 9:00 o'clock. as far as yesterday, verse today, what a difference in the radar picture. it looks ghoulish today a few cloud around, temperatures 42 in allentown and pottstown. forty-six here in the city and in the 50's in wildwood but only in the 30's, that is frosty up there in the mount pocono. wind calmed down since yesterday, we are at eight, mostly out of the west and real quick look at the future cast, a lot of sunshine today. as we head into wednesday, and north and west of the city, a stray shower, and overnight showers, wednesday and thu

corey feldman, an actor, during an interview -- he was on "the view," talking about the abuse he suffered growing up as aur child actor in hollywood. why didn't people pay attention? >> there are people, the people that did this to both me and corey that are still working, they are still out there andth some of the richest and most powerful people in this business. they don't want me saying what i'm saying right now. >> are you saying they are? >> yes. >> in this business? >> don't go into it thinking it's all roses. >> you are talking about an entire industry. >> sean: it should be brought to life. these are young kids. young adults. when it comes to the harvey weinstein scandal, we should be -- remember, hollywood is obsessed -- the absolute obsession with roman polanski. the guy charged with raping a 13-year-old girl in the '70s when he was 43 years old and he gave her champagne and quaaludes and raped this poor girl. in total, four separate instances of raping a young girl or teen. all the hollywood a-listers and their red carpet, including meryl streep giving a rousing applause to th

we've heard the stories from corey feldman, corey haim. tom petty has a song called "joe," talking about a young girl and a young boy and making money off of them and controlling them. it's a scary thing. this is what needs to happen. women need to continue to speak out. girls in my group, girls andnd other groups, or an entertainment period. they need to speak out. you can take out the trash at that point. there are good people too. >> sean: are the people that are creepy well known? >> most know. it depends on the company. it depends on the company. not all companies are bad. there are select companies that have men that push things on young girls. you are impressionable. a young woman. >> sean: like the clintons, hillary clinton did not say a word about her husband. now she's lecturing us on all these issues. she takes money from these. countries that abuse women. persecute christians and jews. and kill gays and lesbians. she will sanctimoniously lecture everyone else and accuse mitt romney of misogyny because he had literally resumes o

listen to corey feldman talk about pedophilia in hollywood. to speak of the number one problem in hollywood was and is and always will be pedophilia. that's the biggest problem for children in this industry. >> the casting couch even applies to children? >> coming out. not in the same way. it's all done under the radar. everybody talks about pedophilia. it's a big secret. >> with widespread? >> coming out. i was surrounded by them when i was 14 years old. surrounded. literally didn't even know it. until i was old enough to realize what they were and what they wanted and the types of people that were surrounding me, oh, my god, they were everywhere. like vultures. i'm saying there were people come of the people that did this to both me and corey. they are still working and still out there and they are some of them richest, most powerful people in this business. they don't want me saying what i'm saying right now. >> are you saying they are pedophiles and it still in this business close to mexico yes, yes. >> don't think it's all roses. >> it's

last year corey feldman talked about how corey hot and muggy was raped as 11-year-old.mself said he was assaulted by a man on set. an adult man. and he says he can't talk about it because of statutes of limitations. we need to help these people get their stories out and make sure these people aren't hurting people more. >> martha: molly and jessica, thank you very much. also breaking this evening new answers about those mystery six minutes before stephen paddock opened fire on the vegas strip. a new time line just released by the las vegas police is straight ahead. you don't want to miss that also, a huge welcome for president trump when he became the first sitting president to address a key summit of christian conservatives. so how did that go? we will show you. tony perkins introduced him and he will join me with a behind the scenes account moments away. >> america is a nation of believers and together we are strengthened and sustained by the power of prayer. ays... steve chooses to walk 26.2 miles, that's a marathon. and he does it with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl'

hollywood creep, actor kevin spacey, a close friend of bill clinton, by the way, former child actor corey feldman the alarm about pedophilia in hollywood and now we are getting things that he might be right. kevin spacey made an unwanted sexual advance to former actory rapp, who was at the time 14 years old. kevin spacey said that he did not remember but he apologized for the deeply inappropriate drunken behavior. we are talking about the abuse of a child, not throwing up on an oriental rug. in a desperate attempt to justify his predatory behavior, mr. spacey on twitter, for the first time, confirmed the long simmering rumors that he is a gay man. several news outlets fell for his trap and focused on his coming out. one abc headline -- and the abuse allegations. frankly, i don't care what your sexual preference is. no one gets a pass when it comes to sexually targeting a child. let's be clear. this isn't the first, nor will it be the last allegation of underage abuse in hollywood. it doesn't matter how big a name that perpetrator may have. i am glad to spacey's finally coming down. that does it f

child store cory feldman has re-ignited his claim against editors in the industry. matt lauer and megyn kelly talking about why he hasn't released the names of pedestr n pedophiles. >> why wouldn't you come out with names? >> i promised in the name to name names. >> never. >> in your book when you were talking about your book you said you were going to blow the lid off. >> why i'm doing this because when i wrote my book the publishers prevented me from writing the names down. >> cory is trying to raise $10 million in the next two months to fund a feature film he wants to produce and direct to expose an alleged ring of hollywood pedophiles. in the wake ever harvey weinstein, a pandora's box seems to be opened and each day brings today it's kevin spacey. anthony rapp known for broadway's rent accused spacey of an unwanted sexual advance when rapp was 14 and spacey was 26. spacey responded with this statement. i honestly do not remember the encounter, but if i did behave as he describes, i owe him the sincere est apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate dr

i think of not only the gymnast, corey feldman saying, hey, i've been talking about this 30 years. there's an entire culture here that says, women and children's is vos are not to be heard if being sexually abused. i hope that's a part of the future narrative once we get past harvey weinstein himself. >> hate to come back to it. in a week, the chief of staff of the president of the united states saying why can't we go back to the time women are held sacred, couldn't even open a bank account. coming out of the white house, devaluing women and tries to go back to a 1950s conception, really only applied to white women anyway. what messages are we getting from the top? culturally, from the white house? >> well, i don't hold donald trump as any kind of example of chivalrous behavior. the idea a gentleman should treat a woman with courtesy, respect and dignity is a wonderful idea and that's the problem with the sexual harassment and abuse stories. people viewing women as objects and toys not as people deserving of individual dignity. i do think, again, that one of the good things to come

some like professors larry tribe, noah feldman and chris iceburger. they have said enough. who here will join them? this very body is made up from individuals from around 15 different faiths. each of us has sworn an oath to the constitution. each of us here feel that we can competently carry out our duties and do those in the -- as do those in the judicial branch who swear a similar oath to uphold the constitution. mr. president, let us stand together today without equivocation and say no to religious intolerance in all its forms by examining the jurisprudential views and professional qualifications of judicial nominees, not their relationship with the almighty. mr. president, i yield back. mr. cornyn: mr. president. the presiding officer: the assistant majority leader. mr. cornyn: last night we held a cloture vote on the nomination of amy coney barrett who has been nominated to the u.s. court of appeals for the seventh circuit. and thanks to a unanimous consent request by the majority leader just moments ago, we'll be voting on that nomination around 4:00. that circuit for

this is feldman of bloomberg view, our impressive law professor from harvard. we have a couple of these coming for you today. is itoblem for manafort auld be difficult to draft clear, publicly digestible narrative of collusion between russia and the trump campaign. robert mueller and his team need more than just the truth. stephanie: he heard a hint at one because if manafort is indeed the campaign official that george papadopoulos was emailing with, then there perhaps is more to follow, that there is a greater connection between manafort, george papadopoulos -- perhaps there are more emails we are not aware of. it does look like the charges against manafort and gates are attempt by robert mueller to put pressure on them to cooperate and provide more information about what they know. we will have more on this throughout the show. dumasderrick and charles are with us. come to you first. we did see a bit of dollar weakness yesterday. this move seems to be more on the developments, or lack thereof, that we got on tax reform. how importantly is the market looking a

boulder creek and feldman at 40. a lot of 30s a couple of days ago. overall, we have quite pattern today and tomorrow then another system will dig in and that will give us a windy sunday into monday. until then, 70s and 80s. >> if you're not looking at your screen, that's usually a good sign.>> it is a good sign. right now, we do have some slow traffic we have slowing of course but it's not nearly as slow as it has been the last few days. 33 minutes certainly no walk in the park on the east shore freeway. in the last few days, we have had double this time. so far, so good here as you drive through to the bay bridge. another 20 minutes or so to get onto the span here. clear weather as steve said. it won't be an issue for drivers for sure. let's look at the nimitz freeway and you can see traffic is slow near 880. and west on 92 as slow as well. we had a couple of crashes southbound near 101 into 86. not one has been major but we have seen some slow traffic in the area. we will see the traffic in the south bay is not too bad 280 is a little bit slow comi

so to discuss more we are joined by attorney amy feldman and a therapist, good morning to both of you>> good morning. >> i want to start with you. because hearing the talk about this and different women coming forward saying even years later, it is still difficult. i'm shaking still. what does it feel like for these women seeing me too campaign and so many people coming out, sit strength in numbers. >> what happens is folks are silenced when they share their stories, right. so being able to band together and saying this is happening. this is an issue, right that folks are trying to champion and solidify the fact that this is a concern that need to be addressed. very often when stories come out it gets made personal and these cases are treated as if they are rare, and so folks who maybe didn't feel like they could come forward before are pushed even further to the margins and so having a #like me too encouraging people to use their voice and to feel empowered in the way they may not have before. >> it sound like they have been silenced. she said i try to tell people. no big deal. that

when i think of corey feldman coming out and saying, hey, i've been talking about this for 30 years.an entire culture here that says women and children's voices are not to be heard if they're being sexually abused. i hope that's a part of the future narrative. >> we're in a week where we just had the chief of staff to the president of the united states saying why can't we just go back to the time when women were held sacred, sort of pining for the 1950s. a woman couldn't even open up a bank account. you have this message coming out of the white house that devalues women on the one hand and go back to the 1950s conception. >> i don't hold donald trump as any kind of example of chivalry. it's people who were viewing women as objects and toys and not as people deserving of individual dignity. i do think again one of the good things to come out of all of this is there is a very loud uprising. people are seeing this is a wide problem across all sides of the aisle, all industries and the good people vastly out number the bad. the majority of people know this is wrong. the awareness of it i

convicted with publicists and casting directors people dealing with young actors all the time corey feldman talked about it even you know and i think that's something that we as a society need to focus on and as you said you know you brought up the foster scandal i want to read you a couple quotes. in response to the investigations the company at the heart of the scandal told the media that quote the mentor network serves significantly more children and youth with heightened risk factors relative to others and foster care and sustains child mortality rates that are comparable alarms so interesting is that senator ron wyden was on the committee that investigated shot back he said the inquiry dug deeply into the mentor network and i don't think anybody can look away when you find in a ten year period seventy percent of the kids who died in mentors care and custody died unexpectedly you know that's some pretty staggering numbers this is a sounding a lot like kind of the frying pan into the fryer situation for so many kids i mean ok the reader you know in bad homes with abusive parents they get

woman who feels that something like this happened comes forward the result -- >> do you see corey feldmant approximated fe -- pedophilia >> oliver stone came out and said he is seeing that harvey weinstein is suffering vigilante justice. everyone deserves their day in court. is there a point where you can follow this up with trials >> i read what he said, but the numbers are too -- it's getting -- i disagree with oliver stone >> when there are this many people that have come out. >> it's almost as whacky as donna karen. >> she recanted. >> even -- this day and age? really >> i thought that was inappropriate too. >> in terms of are how it changes, are there things going on behind the scenes this week where companies you think are actually thinking about either putting things to different measures in place? is there -- >> what's the conversation how many people do you think are still imaging there may be other people who have been in harvey weinstein's shoes, if you will how many people do you think are worried that there's going to be more to come >> i don't know. i really don't know. i th