i wish if he was the one that turned florida red he would have turned others blue because that hasn'tn good for us at all. [applause] when you see california license plates, a lot of my supporters thought they are going to voteot like they vote in california and it's going to turn florida blue and we are not going to be able to have a good state anymore but i tell you i started meeting these people and they would tell me why they moved. you don't pick up and move from southern california to florida because of the weather. we have good weather most of the year. you don't leave friends and family behind to go thousands of miles on a whim. these were people that were doing it because they were seeking to live in a free state that respected their rights where they can thrive. i think most of you know we are scheduled to have a little hustle with your governor on fox news on november 30th. all i can tell you and i know he will pull out the statistics and this and that and i can pull up statistics. florida got ranked number one for education freedom by the american legislative exchange coun

this up the length of a cisco soon, but the full cool info, the static one to the to only from florida blue. okay, lets see a big done just because the general just update because of all the, the quote, all the confidence approves wireless stuff to the main to the best. so if south of all the known systems to the social networks, if k, cole, telephone, you know, sort of start to be pretty easy. these are things you see the but the, the sort of start me see. so you to but yeah, no home and shop actually a lot of just outside cd. boozy lice, the body of 26 year olds and i'm advise easy. i just eat up north. i turned off of it with the fema yet or no online. send that cost of the let me try 3rd, he tells me to me what else, what that is or something like that. it includes the majority of questionable sol, degrees here, no copies of this. i was looking into because i didn't get on a late have all these sort of stays until the truth and he told me they fall in a home and shop and bought it. i okay to easy it by, by the name that where it says welcome to get into a funky that'd be best to meet th

supporters thought they are going to vote like they vote in california and it's going to turn florida blue we are not going to be able to have a good state anymore and there was a lot of fear but i tell you i started meeting these people and they would tell me why they moved and you don't pick up and move from southern california to florida because of the longworth house office building, we've got good longworth house office building most of the year, summers aren't as good, got good longworth house office building, you don't do that, you don't leave your friends and family behind and go thousands of miles on a whim. these were people seeking to live in a free state to respected their rights where they could thrive. we can sit here, most of you know we are scheduled to have a little tussle with your governor on fox news on november 30th. all i can tell you, i know he will pull out statistics and this and that and i can pull out statistics, for example just today florida got ranked number one for education freedom by the american legislative exchange council, i could go all day with stuff l

store them in the next to the simple see it is just and got the idea that christians no florida they will totally be blue. never good at this, this been the was all the is done when the but the last the, the, the charge of the, the for this, the, the, the, because these are 16 the but the see the you are now and the case is enough because otherwise it'd be much more the 2nd this new, the image and this and this will no, no, no more, no load of additional human images, not loading good image, but what's going on? no, it certainly seems like that at this point in time. can you just give us a little bit of context here and explain to the history and how significant this church was? how significant was, i'm sorry, the has nothing. that's okay. how significant the church was. yes, this is a, this is do not the use of judge. all is one of the churches and but his time is over by the time. of course it's, it's one that's not good. i also speak english and history is ready not to be to be a place where people in worship and going into the for that isn't to do so you don't watch it as architecture that is composi

i just wish if he was the one that turned florida read that he would have torn georgia and arizona blue because that's not been good for us at all. because the conversation about the goodness of america. south carolina senator tim scott hoping his message looking toward the future resonates with voters at the top of his list. the situation at the u.s. mexico border. if we're going to protect america, we also months. >> close our southern border. >> vo wall. talk about it. >> and then on to north of a crumb, a swami he shared why he believes he stands out in the crowded field for president. he describes himself a leader from a different generation, a leader who comes from the outside and captured by the system as it exists, who was willing to speak the truth? well, he did not specifically mention california in his speech afterward. he told us the golden state needs a new direction. what do you want people, california to do? but your message to them? >> my message to them is that we're coming to save is the you're not going to be left behind my message in this campaign is we're not just r

i just wish if he was the one that turned florida red that he wouldn't have turned georgia and arizona bluebecause that has not been good for us. we need snab can serve two terms, we need somebody that can win states like georgia and arizona which president trump condition do or did not do. with all do respect to donald trump, we won't beat the democrats by adopting joe biden's basement strategy. >> arit, i keep wondering what if he had done this right after he announced his presidential campaign saying to people he won't win, he won't become president, i might be able to win, i feel like we might be in a totally different place. but still interesting that gaens desantis is doing this now though. >> it is down to the wire. if not now, when. and i think you're right, the electability, that is the argument because you look at the policies and all these other republican candidates are running more or less on similar platforms and a lot are either endorsed by trump in the past or supported him or are part of his cabinet, part of his administration. so how do you tell voters hey, we all supporte

in florida, we back the blue. we support the men and women of law enforcement.ear low in the crime rate and yes, when i had two progressive prosecutors that weren't following the law in florida, i removed them from their post and the people of florida are safer as a result of it. as president, i will use the justice department to bring civil rights cases against all of those left wing soros-funded prosecutors. we're not going to let them get away with it anymore. we want to reverse this country's decline. we need to choose law and order over rioting and disorder. stuart: on a related subject, governor hilly, there's a natioa nationwide policing shortage and retirement is up and recruitment is in the tank and moral at record low. thee years ago, you signed a pledge to support law enforcement. now pledges are a nice idea but what's your actual plan to get more police on our streets? >> well, i actually did it in south carolina too. you know, what we knew in south carolina is you take care of those who take care of you. we have to start taking care of law enforceme

i just wish if he was the one that turned florida read that he would have torn georgia, arizona blue because that's not been good for us at all. that the conversation about the goodness of america? south carolina senator tim scott hoping his message looking toward the future resonates with voters at the top of his list. the situation at the u.s. mexico border. if we're going to protect america, we >> close our southern border. >> vo wall. >> go about it. >> and then entrepreneur ramaswamy. he showed why he believes he stands out in the crowded field for president. how he describes himself a leader from a different generation. a leader who comes from the outside and captured by the system as it exists, who was willing to speak the truth? well, he did not specifically mention california in his speech afterward. he told us the golden state needs a new direction. what do you want people, california to do? but your message to them? >> my message to them is that we're coming to save is the you're not going to be left behind my message in this campaign is we're not just run to lead a politi

perfect match. [ eerie music [ laughter and applause i heard about a man in florida who was arrested for allegedly using red and bluejersey. sounds like retirement's been rough for tom brady. [ laughter and applause guys, finally it is tuesday. it is time for "we post. here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ we post we post ♪ >> jimmy: welcome "we post." this is where we as a group decide something that we should post on socials. i'm going to show you five different posts. we're all going to vote on whether you like each one or not. you all have clickers at your seats? >> yes >> jimmy: hey, perfect all right, you can vote for all of them. you can vote for none of them. whatever you want. i just want you to have fun, have a good time here. higgins, roots, you have clickers too >> steve: got it >> i'll post whichever one gets the most likes from all of us. because it's not a "me" post it's a "we post. [ cheers ] all right, you are ready the first post is, "there's a certain way a doordash guy says, 'enjoy' that i just know he's eaten some fries. [ laughter ] yeah, enjoy. >> steve: enjoy. >> jimmy: yeah, hey, you'll love

i just wish if he was the one that turned florida read that he would have torn georgia and arizona bluet's not been good for us at all. because the conversation about the goodness of america. south carolina senator tim scott hoping his message looking toward the future resonates with voters at the top of his list. the situation at the u.s. mexico border. if we're going to protect america, we also months. >> close our southern border. said. >> vo wall. talk about it. >> and then on to north of a crumb, a swami he shared why he believes he stands out in the crowded field for president. how he describes himself a leader from a different generation. a leader who comes from the outside and captured by the system as it exists, who was willing to speak the truth? well, he did not specifically mention california in his speech afterward. he told us the golden state needs a new direction. what do you want people, california to do? but your message to them? >> my message to them is that we're coming to save is the you're not going to be left behind my message in this campaign is we're not just wan

i was a blue-collar kid growing up in florida. mom was a nurse, my father worked for nielsen tv ratings. they had to put a device on the family's cable boxes back then. i started working minimum wage jobs. i was a baseball player, i had very good with baseball, high school baseball. my horizons were focused on that. i got recruited to go to places like yale and instant for baseball. i had never been to new england in my life. i never thought to be able to do anything like that. i would show my first day on campus doing what somebody from the west coast of florida would do. i wore flip-flops, i wore jeans shorts, and a t-shirt. not something that was in vogue at an ivy league campus, much less when you had kids that went to andover economy -- academy. it was a different culture for me, the whole time i kept working hard. i did school and sports. i worked every job under the sun to be able to get to school and be able to advance myself, starting with six dollars an hour, working through as many things i can. by the time i graduated,

florida. -- whether you live in a red state or a blue state, criminals must be held accountable for their conductyou do the crime, you do the time and we can't just be releasing people back on the street so that they can victimize more people. the doj, all the different available resources to hold these soros back prosecutors accountable because we can't be successful as a country if every major city is like a war zone. it doesn't work. like what is happening in chicago and san francisco. this is a total collapse of public safety. we are going to make sure every family in america is able to raise their kids in safety and security, and just because some bozo prosecutor gets elected, that should not mean that laws are not going to be enforced. we will hold them accountable for that. there is a lot more to say, but finally what i would be able to do is there has been another self-inflicted wound where so many generations now, certainly in the last several decades, our elites have turned their back on the constitution. if you look at the bureaucracy that we have, that is not what the founding fathers

blue. you are to serve the constituents of the people of florida and no divided loyalties and don't mean youur allies and i believe that is wrong hawaii he did is wrong and you serve america first. rachel: i agree with you, liliana, who heartedly and would go a step further than that. i don't like the ukraine flags or the palestinian flags being worn on lapels and i believe that our congressmen should have america's interest first and they should display that as they're representing our country. i think about myself, i'm mexican american. i would not -- when it comes to what's happening at the border, i look at america's interests. i believe what's happening is an invasion there. as a mexican american, my interests are america first, and so i think that he was trying to make a point and it was a bad one and a bridge too far as well. pete: me concern is with the divided allegiance of the hamas caucus and rashida tlaib and unable to identify the slaughter. that's the point brian mast is making. if you're not calling out hamas what they r squad, then i can stand with my allies in an even more d

i was a blue-collar kid growing up in florida.y parents my mom was a nurse my father worked for nielsen tv ratings. we had to put a device on the families cable boxes back then, and i started working minimum-wage jobs. i was a baseball player, all growing up had very good youth baseball, ayes baseball. and my horizons were focus on that. i. got recruited to go to places like gail, and instant -- and princeton for baseball. i've never been in new england in my life, never thought to be able to doik anything like that and so i shot my first day on campus doing with somebody from the west coast of florida would do. i wore flip-flops. i wear jean shorts and it were a t-shirt, not something that was necessarily en vogue on an ivy league campus much less when your kids that went to andover academy and all these other places. so was a different culture for me but throughout the whole time i kept workingme hard. i did school commented sports and it worked every job under the sun to be able to get to school and to be able to advance myself

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946 and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, florida. the smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. and just how close do the planes get to one another? how about eight 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly, the blue angels need at least three key nautical miles of visibility and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft, just remarkable. we've put together some of the highlights from this afternoon's aerial performance. you can watch it by going to our website , abc7 news.com. we've posted it on the home page. >> new at 11 p-g-and-e's says some equipment failed tonight in san francisco, knocking out power to nearly 9000 customers. at 1.1 of the spots in the dark was kezar stadium, which was supposed to host two high school football game. since the lights were out, the game had to be postponed. p-g-and-e's hasn't said what caused t

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946, and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, floridae smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. just how close do the planes get to one another? how about 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly the blue angels need at least three nautical miles of visibility and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft. so some precise requirements there. truly remarkable pilots and the pride of the us navy. and i've had the privilege to fly with them. and i can tell you it was an intense and awe inspiring experience. here's a picture of me in the cockpit many years ago before we took off. this was in the late 80s as the crew chief made sure i was buckled in safely. moments later, we were just ripping through the sky and i got to do something ama that they don't often do with the media flights, which is break the sound barrier over the ocean, which

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946, and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, florida. the smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. just how close do the planes get to one another? how about 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly the blue angels need at least three nautical miles of visibility and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft. so some precise requirements there. truly remarkable pilots and the pride of the us navy. and i've had the privilege to fly with them. and i can tell you it was an intense and awe inspiring experience. here's a picture of me in the cockpit many years ago before we took off. this was in the late 80s as the crew chief made sure i was buckled in safely. moments later, we were just ripping through the sky and i got to do something ama that they don't often do with the media flights, which is break the sound barrier over the ocean, w

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946 and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, floridathe smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. and just how close do the planes get to one another? how about eight 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly, the blue angels need at least three key nautical miles of visibility and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft, just remarkable. we've put together some of the highlights from this afternoon's aerial performance. you can watch it by going to our website , abc7 news.com. we've posted it on the home page. >> new at 11 p-g-and-e's says some equipment failed tonight in san francisco, knocking out power to nearly 9000 customers. at 1.1 of the spots in the dark was kezar stadium, which was supposed to host two high school football game. since the lights were out, the game had to be postponed. p-g-and-e's hasn't said what caused the

i was reporter in florida for ten years, and i grew up in washington state which has essentially no school choice, very blue state, not the part that i grew up in actually but over all. washington has sort of charter schools, a little bit, but it was extremely, you know, it was contested in the courts. so i grew up in a place with no choice, and then i moved to florida as an education reporter and i spent ten years in there. there's tons of choice pics i've sort of unfamiliar with it, and as an education reporter, so all in your focus is on covering the local school district, covering the government agency. suddenly i spent a lot of time first try and understand how the system works, understand how florida finances, it schools, kind of basic things. answer bumping into choice from time to time. i might cover a charter school that was getting shut down by the school district that had oversight, oversight of the charter school. cite might cover that, it but it wasn't necessarily really tuned into the history of it all. i d would sort of run up against the debate for it, but it was, when i was there was sort o

blue county. i wanted double digits by november. this can happen and that's what we need to do so the question is, how do we move forward nationally as a party? floridacess story, i can show a couple of examples in the country strong republican readership and governor reynolds and georgia, there are some good ones, don't get me wrong that our party has lost more over these last three election cycles. the democrats are leaning our clock in washington and other areas so we need trying different going forward. we need to try away that you can win a big victory but more importantly, everything you say you are going to do, it's up to get up there day one and be ready to go among be focused, disciplined. he got to know it's not about you, it's cheating the larger goal and get to work and you can't stop and you need to do it for two terms to make sure fits. when i was at president reagan's library, one thing i think was remarkable, the last president we've had that served two terms but his legacy extended way beyond the two terms. his achievement marked 20, 25 years of this country and the things we were able to accomplish. that's what you get when you have

and i was a reporter in florida for ten years, and, you know, and i you up in washington state which has, essentially, no school choice, very blue. not the part that i grew up in, actually, but overall. and, you know, washington has sort of charter schools a little bit,t but it was extremely, you know, contested in the courts. and so i grew up in a place of no choice, and then i moved to florida as an education reporter, and and i spent ten years there. and, youd know, there's tons of choice. so i was sort of unfamiliar with it. and you know as an education reporter so often, you're focused on covering the local schoolol district. essentially covering the government agency. and so to me, i've spent a lot ofun time first just trying to understand how the system works, understanding how florida finances its schools, you knowing? kind of basic things. and is sort of bumping into choice from time to time, you know? i might cover a charter school that was getting shut down by a schoolol district, you know, tht had oversight, oversight of a charter school. and so i might cover that, but i wasn't necessarily really tuned in to the hist

did know, you know, and i a reporter in florida for ten years and, you know, and i grew up in washington state, which has essentially no school choice. very blue state, not the part i grew up in, actually, but overall. and, you know, washington has sort of charter schools a little bit, but it was extremely you know, it was contested in the courts and so i grew up in a place with no. and then i moved to florida as an education reporter. i spent ten years there and you know, and there's there's tons of choice. and so i was sort of unfamiliar it and and you know an education reporter so often your focus on covering the local school district that's sort of what you're assigned to essentially is covering the government agency and for me, i spent a lot of first just trying to understand how the system works. you know, the public system understanding how florida finances its schools, you know kind of basic things and sort of bumping into choice from time to time. you know, i might cover a charter school that was getting shut down by the school district. you know, that had oversight and, you know, oversight of the charter school. and so i might cover

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946 and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, florida. the smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. just how close do the planes get to one another? how about eight 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly, the blue angels need at least three three nautical miles of visibility, and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft. you know, they are truly remarkable pilots and the pride of the us navy. obviously, i've had the privilege to fly with them and i can tell you it was an intense and inspiring experience. here's a picture of me in the cockpit many years ago before we took off. this was in the late 80s as the crew chief made sure i was buckled in safely. moments later, we were really ripping through the sky and i got to do something they don't often get to do ama with the media flights, which was break the sound barrier over the ocea

blue angels. they got their start back in 1946, and the team made its first flight that year in jacksonville, florida. the smoke you see from the jets isn't just for show. it also helps with safety, allowing the pilots to see one another while performing stunts. just how close do the planes get to one another? how about 18in? this happens when they pull off a maneuver called the diamond 360, a fog can always be a factor, of course, in the bay area, in order to fly, the blue angels need at least three nautical miles of visibility, and the cloud ceiling has to be at least 1300ft. >> okay, carl, you know what they need, so stay away. >> but drew is saying that if you want to avoid the fog friday, go today or go tomorrow. yeah, yeah. >> well, from everything you need to know about the blue angels, of course. the weather, the forecast, the parade of ships. we're going to help you plan out your fleet weekend. we have the full schedule of events posted on our website. it's on the front page of abc7 news.com . this developing news arraignments are underway for president joe biden and china's president xi jin

blue weekend is doing. host: emily is next for our guest, reverend markel hutchins. florida, independent line. agree with the questions about accountability. i also like to think of how we organize police in a different manner. other countries require you have a masters degree to police. why are we trusting one group of people to act as detectives, social workers, sometimes emt, judge, jury, executioner? they have a responsibility where they do not get training for that. i, personally, have a relative who is an addict. i do not think i can call the police to help her out because i am worried they will not be able to handle it. i am worried she could get shot, even. but, anyway. have a good day. guest: members of my family, including in my immediate family, struggle with substance abuse and mental health challenges. i, too, would be apprehensive of calling a law enforcement professional. she touched on something that is critically important. we are asking police officers in this moment to do things they are not trained to do. we have got to get a better handle on some appropriate allocation of

florida state team that right now is doing everything right. >> i know there are other contenders, but that also a potential preview of a conference championship game. the blueevils lone loss was to notre dame and when we return, a historic restaurant in san francisco's chinatown facing an eviction. >> plus, the race to get more americans home. the latest on the war in the middle east. plus, how some university students in the bay area are trying to take action the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah... ♪ gloria rodriguez, drew too much, joining us this morning. and drew, i know a lot of people are getting ready to go to the pumpkin patches this weekend before halloween. is it a good day to do that? >> yeah, it really is. today is certainly t

blue we've already gone a really longte way from where we started with a traditional school system for everyone. it is still putting out some of the programs the universal programs. in arizona and florida have a programs costing a lot more than maybe it was anticipated in part they're open to families already in private schools. the state is subsidizing private education. so i wonder if there's not going to be some kind of backlash or attempt to deal with ballooning costs. i also wonder if republicans can or want to pull back on that. i think at the end of the day there's so much money and noise some of these programs work you do not have a very good ability to plan, your budget as a school system. so i don't think it bodes really well for traditional public schools. i do think it's going to be different in florida versus where i grew up in washington. >> we are out of time but thank you so much it's been a great conversation print the book is wonderful and congratulations again. >> thank you so much. >> c-span book show podcast feed makes it easy to listen to all his c-span podcast that featured nonfiction books and one place you can discover new authors and ideas for each week we are

florida. but elsewhere in the country as well. >> i was gonna tell you, i was gonna say, i see exactly we describing here in new york city. the presence of police, the flashing red and bluefar more prevalent than usual. thank you so much, marissa poorer for that. two americans spent their first night free last night's had been kidnapped and held hostage by hamas. -- we are safely transferred to the idf after the u.s. worked with qatar to strike a deal with hamas. rachel casner joins me now from tel aviv. rachel is a jewish american dual citizenship, and has joined me each of the last couple of weekends, with observations on the hamas attack. and its aftermath. good to see you, my friend. we are friends now given what we've been talking about together. give me your reaction to the first hostage release, how you and your friends and family seeing this? >> thanks for having me again, alex. of course, i am elated for judith and natalie, and their families. the idea of these two being returned to their families, i saw the video of the husband and father waiting for their arrival. so relieved, you could see the relief on their face. that said, the number of hostages confirmed

florida. we finished third and fourth respectfully in fourth grade reading and fourth grade math in 2022 nation's report card. whether you live in bluee, red states, criminals are held accountable for misconduct. if you do the crime, you do the time. everyone has a right to raise their family in peace and security and we will make sure the rule of law reins supreme. we need to restore the proper understanding of the u.s. constitution. founding fathers created branches of government and they did not create a fourth branch of government and administrative bureaucracy that governs almost irrespective of elections. governments should behe limited and they shouldct work alongside us. it should notd. be unaccountable and weponized against us and part of what i will do we will usher reckoning for all agencies in covid policies. they hurt a lot of people, they hurt people's jobs and hurt education, nobody has beenes hed accountable for it. the state has never done better. we had the lowest mortality in the sun belt partially because we made people make their own decision. cdc, nih, fda, all of the agencies have failed the american people. pa

florida today for an internet service plan to compete with space-x's broadband starlink network. the company is already reserved. 77 launches over the coming months and years between united launch alliance bezos, his own bluerigin and a european rocket company. enron space arianespace rather amazon plans to make the new satellite internet service available by the end of next year. all right. a little bit of a drum roll here. you've got to get those ticket numbers out there in for the 3rd largest powerball prize this year. if you match 47. 54. 57 60 65 in the powerball of 19. your life has probably changed forever. the life changing 1.4 billion dollar prize is yours. the winner can choose to receive the whole jackpot in yearly payments or you can take a lump sum cash value of an estimated 614 million bucks. so. make sure you take a look at those tickets and see if you are america's new billionaire. still ahead here at 10 o'clock, we're going hands-on with google's new smartphone that comes with an ai feature that can make people. >> smile in your pictures. and coming up in sports after an offseason of reshaping their team, the dogs are back on the hardwood with their first preseason game of the season as th

florida yesterday for internet service plan to compete with spacex is broadband starlink network. the company has already reserve 77 launches over the coming months and years between united launch alliance. jeff bezos own blue origin and a european rocket company. amazon plans to make the new satellite internet service available by the end of next year. and china is planning to double the size of its space station in the next few years. when finished, it will offer astronauts from other nations and alternative to the international space station, which is nearing the end of its lifespan. china's space station known as the celestial palace right now hosts 3 astronauts. 7 astronauts can stay aboard the iss. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. it is the biggest game of the year for the niners. >> we're live at levi stadium to get you ready for tonight's matchup with the cowboys. and as we head to break for the weekend, you can check out san francisco's 27th annual middle festival starts at noon at saint nicholas church featuring authentic middle eastern food. live music kids corner and a raffle with a chance to even win a brand new car. this is free to attend. >> and now on the kron 4 morning news as the fi