gail, gail, gail. [ chuckles ] ted? one second. there's a guy behind you being an absolute cutup.you come here for a second? can you please give us your name? [ chuckles ] uh... mike -- "mike rotch." [my crotch] very pleased to make your acquaintance, mr. rotch. will you tell us a little about yourself? uh, i saw the camera, and i was just, like, "what if" -- i don't know. mr. rotch, let me tell you what you just did right there -- you took a tense moment, and you imbued it with levity, telling america it's okay to smile again, and i, for one, thank you for that. pbbbbbbbbbbbbbbht! [ chuckles ] it's good stuff. it's just good stuff. i'm looking forward to the next national tragedy just to see what you do with it, mike. gail, give him your cell number. -awesome. -what? being in a well might not be good for a president's survival or hygiene, for that matter, but what does it do to his approval ratings? well, it turns out, it helps quite a bit, actually, and his republican colleagues have taken notice, many jumping into wells of their own. hunter: [ echoing ] trump is in charge. the

gail left her daughter's house.ey was in a blue bag, along with a tracking device, courtesy of the fbi. at the location, quinn's mother found the designated bathroom. hidden inside the toilet paper holder was a note. it looked again to be in quinn's handwriting, and gail read it aloud to investigators. >> "so far i'm fine. no harm has been done to me. after you pick up this letter, you are going to drive north toward joe's crab shack. drop the money out of the car and do not look back. anything goes wrong and i'm dead." >> up to this point they didn't want to hurt her, they had no intention of hurting her, but now it says "anything goes wrong i'm dead." >> they're escalating it? >> yes. >> undercover agents converged on joe's crab shack, a local restaurant popular with tourists. >> we've got surveillance units out, we've got an airplane out. >> you're watching? >> we're watching. >> quinn's mom drove to the crab shack. >> i drove through, came around the corner and there were bushes sitting on like a sidewalk area.

next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm gail bau. along with the apellant and the develop, we helped negotiate a settlement to get the ceqa appeal dropped. the conversation and the negotiations never included b.m.r.s on site. it was only about the interim controls on parking. we have four sites in hayes valley that will be zero parking and 100% affordable. i don't quite understand the relationship to attaching b.m.r. i see them as completely separate. thank you to supervisor breed for bringing this forward. the interim controls are very important for all the reasons she mentioned both now and in the past. thank you for co-sponsoring this legislation. i do believe the amendment is relevant to the issue here, which is the cumulative effect of parking. but in terms of this ceqa appeal, there was no discussion about b.m.r.s on site as a connection to it a -- allowing a developer to have additional parking. thank you. >> thank you. next eke spaoer. >> good afternoon. my name is robin leavitt. for over 25 years, i've been livinging three b

you're gail's brother. uh, it's nice to meet you. but i guess this is the part where i swallow my pride and say it's nice to meet you for the second time, right? i'm starting to see the family resemblance. (chuckles) okay. well, now that we're all getting along, let's get a leg up on the day, shall we? (indistinct conversations) (siren whoops) all right, get it out. come on. i'm fine. okay. all right. 'cause we got a job to do. we're gonna go do it. and i don't need you going off on some moe 'cause chris diaz left without saying good-bye. unlock the door. when you rip off a band-aid, do you call all your friends and have everybody come over and watch, or do you just do it and get it over with? okay, i don't know what you're talking about. chris is gone. doesn't matter. we have a job to do, so let's do it. (radio chatter, alarm chirps) (door opens) dov is an idiot. you know, i kinda like epstein. he's got a nervous energy, but he seems nice. it's not often you see a guy rocking the bangs. hmm. yeah, i like dudes with bangs, you know?

gail, obviously all of these thins have been politicized but you know, you do have to wonder in high ranking officials in the midst of an investigation not only have these very strong political opinions but aren't afraid to express them and sadly all of them have been anti-trump can we trust the outcome of these investigations? >> well charles the more we're hearing about the mueller probe, the more politicized that the probe seems to be and as you said the investigative team its been shown over and over again that they're infected with anti- trump bias and just thinking about the information we already knew about many on the investigating team being don ors to hillary clinton or to democrats and this revelation about one of the top investigators who sent anti- trump tweets to his mistress who was also part of the investigating team and then he was the one who interviewed hillary clinton after a draft had been circulated saying hillary clinton was not going to be charged in the home brew secret server controversy and then on top of that he's the one who changed the language in comey'

gail is developing through western parts of the uk on wednesday and more rain moving in. thursday storm caroline bringing winds of up to 80 miles an hour to parts of northern scotland. we will see some travel disruption. you are watching beyond 100 days, donald trump tells israelis and arrow partners that he's planning to move the us embassy tojerusalem, the decision altering years of american foreign policy and setting back efforts to broker the middle east peace deal. there could be dangerous consequences for making good on his campaign pledge, the palestinian leader warns donald trump, maybe it is not so bad after all, the barbican party decides to support roy moore in alabama! a dramatic u—turn, but many never lost the faith. people are trying to labour him as a paedophile, and that word is trying to spread like wildfire. —— label. word is trying to spread like wildfire. -- label. idon't word is trying to spread like wildfire. -- label. i don't believe it. in the last few minutes, russia has been banned from taking part in the 2018 winter olympics.

gail, did you want to speak? >> thank you, margaret. hi commissioners, my name is gail, i would like to support you for -- thank you for supporting comedy since 1980 here in the city when we survived the 70s and we needed a good laugh and good come together. and thank you to the rec and park for their approval of a band of dedicated performers who keep showing up, year after year, have performed over 500,000 people in our glorious park. statistically speaking, i think that we could say we have had the biggest comedy event in the world. over 38 years coming up. so in honor of robin and all the dedicated performers, i would like to thank all of you for the outcome today. >> president buell: thank you. cle >> clerk: anyone else who would like to make public comment? public comment is closed. >> president buell: commissioner anderson. >> commissioner anderson: may i invite will and debbie to come back up for a moment? is that all right? >> president buell: i think they have permission. >> commissioner anderson: i would like to hear more abo

was expensive because it was the biggest storm ever shown in the story i mean six guys on the andrea gail board who at the end as we all know die and you know we got a lot of calls from people was saying was drunk don't be crazy i'm in this cannot work this is a summer movie this is a big one hundred fifty million dollars movie and they all died in the knots so i said well that's the story it's a true story and we either do it or we do it the way and what we can to change them and i'm proud of that because it it worked we were right people went to come to see it and it was good the other thing what i would say is what i should probably not of dharma is poseidon the from poseidon. i was dead time in a honest on a on a roll you cannot believe it was amazing in the line of fire outbreak air force one perfect storm troy all these films in a row of let's say in ten years. we're very successful as you know and one was more successful than the one before so they say welfare can do anything i mean one of us let's do this let's. given all the money that's will be fine again or it didn't it wasn't

and back over to brussels for out reporter gail motus who is following this story for us how much trouble could ikea be in look them on the commission ordered apple for instance to pay thirteen billion euros to ireland it ordered amazon to pay two hundred fifty million to luxembourg and i'd say we're more in the territory of amazon here and the reason is this a three percent of turnover from all over the world of ikea shops has been channeled to a holding in the netherlands now a substantial part of that money between two thousand and six and two thousand and eleven was then transferred to luxembourg and really looking at hundreds of millions here and that money has there's been this zero tax paid on that money and then we're looking at another case an even more creative where tax was avoided involving lichtenstein both cases currently being investigated ok liston stein luxembourg the netherlands it sounds extremely complicated it sounds like ikea's had some very creative if not criminal minds put it working. i'd say it's not more creative than the cases against amazon and apple the the b

i'm still gail welcome to the program. voters in the u.s. state of alabama go to the polls today to choose a new set aside to send to washington the election is attracting national and international attention after president trump threw his support behind the republican candidate roy moore but the state's supreme court justice has been accused of sexual misconduct with teenage girls all the thirty years ago which he denies they said these women. had not come forward for nearly forty years but they waited just thirty days. before this election to come for. if you don't believe in my character. don't vote for me. let's get more than from g.w. correspondent cast of our nominee who joins us from washington a welcome cost and what impact our these allegations having on the race while it was already a very tight race even before those allegations came out roy moore has been a controversial figures for many years in alabama he was removed from the state supreme courts twice for not obeying federal laws and court rulings and so normally in alabama a

gail, thank you for sharing your thoughts with us.now people are keeping in their thoughts mayor ed lee's family. we are thankful you shared that with us. >> it will be dry and freezing cold. >> bundle up and get out and enjoy the new bike whatever it is that you have under the holiday treat. we are looking at this drive pattern to continue. giving a live look across the estuary where i don't need to tell you it was cold this morning. temperatures still quite chilly although the advisory has expired. we will remain with the school pattern at least through the morning and in afternoon it gets better. 35 degrees right now in santa rosa, it's above freezing. fairfield, livermore and close to the water and low 40s around oakland, 44 san francisco. these numbers are 15 degrees colder than yesterday. what a difference a day makes. cloudy - - partly cloudy to mostly sunny. mid-fifties in san rafael, upper 50s look oakland. chemistry upper 50s. - - san jose, upper 50s. >>>: afternoon, temperatures will moderate a bit in the holiday monday and

gails take the lead then it's often to the races. rondeo with the put down.wins it. >>> this is not going to move the needle very much for giant's fans. but nick henley gets a one year deal with san francisco. last season ranked seventh on the team. he's a pretty good dude. the giants recognized him with the willie mack award since december. >>> lincicum had been off the grid. and here's a picture of the beast working out. >>> until a rivalry on the court tore them apart. tonight a dramatic apology changed all that. >> but you are my brother. let me apologize to you if i hurt you, that we haven't been together. and god is good to bring us back together. am i right? >> i know now. it hurt me too. come here, man. >> pretty emotional moment. and it comes at a time of year that i think maybe a lot of people watching this broadcast can take something from that. >> tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the news you need.. to start your day. good night. >>> the late show with stephen

to unlock the savings, gail said ask about in-store discount programs and search online at places like goodrx where you can compare prices and get coupons. desiree thought she got a good deal. at basically $34.99. >> she did. good price. >> reporter: but not best deal. >> gone online, grab a costco coupon and get it for $26. >> reporter: bottom line, research pays off. >> difference is crazy. i'm now well aware i need to shop around. >> two more tips. from consumer reports. first always ask pharmacist if this is the lowest price. because it unlocks any gag clause they're stumped by. other thing is negotiate. consumer reports says think about shopping for prescription drugs the way we do about shopping for cars. >> you saw my jaw dropping. huge disparities. >> feels like a shell game. >> going to save a lot of people a lot of money. >>> still ahead, amazon delivery alert, thieves may have a way to hack online giant's new service and slip into your home undetected. >>> also news about flu shot, experts rejecting big reason some people refuse to get them. stay with us. how much money do y

gail with amtrak. >> good afternoon, i am gail olson. superintendent of operations for amtrak.verybody at amtrak, we are deeply saddened about what has happened here this morning. our first priority is to take care of those passengers and people who have been impacted and their families and crewmembers. of this terrible incident. we will be setting up family assistance center and more information will come out on that. we did give the 800 number out earlier. and we will do everything we can over the next few days and weeks to support these passengers and their families. i can share with you the fact that we know at this time. amtrak cascade train 501 derailed at 7:33 pacific time with some cars leaving the overpass to highway i5. it consists of 14 cars including two locomotives. it was be led by a charger locomotive, and a p52 was trailing and was not under power. there was also 12 cargo passenger cars including business class and coach cars into food-service car. the coach's car has six seats. we have 77 customers traveling with us as well as seven amtrak crewmembers. immediat

my name is james tracy, i'm standing in for gail gilman, our c.e.o. of community housing partnership who's out of town for the next week or so. when gail first contacted me by text and said, hey, i need you to come to a meeting. we're going talk about tearing the civic center down and building it up, i said oh, my god. have we got ourselves into? quite bluntly. but once we met with strada and realized their commitment to making sure that the civic center hotel was rebuilt just around the corner and stayed in the neighborhood, they weren't trying to pull any type of shenanigans that are quites common in other proceedings. and they really became trustworthy partners. it's been a -- been an honor to talk with the community members. again especially the brady street neighbors who have always asked the real questions. the questions of keeping people out of their community or pushing people out and never became part of the dialogue which is very appreciated on our part. we're excited to see this new building. we're hoping that it becomes step up housing for

she is the star, plays gail getty fighting from the mafia a to get one of the wealthiest men in the worldthe ransom. >> ridley scott, i want to tell it from a woman's perspective. >> reporter: plummer also got the golden globe nod, nine days work. >> we tried to find some vulnerability in the old man. i concentrated on making him perhaps more human than he deserved tbe. >> reporter: and kevin spacey now eight "house of cards" employees allege sexual harassment. spacey is reportedly right now seeking treatment. we reached out to him for comment and have not yet heard back. >> have either of you spoken to kevin spacey? >> no. it's up call me. >> reporter: how might history trm? should he be allowed art flourish despite what he might do in his private life? >> i think it's a big endless debate and a big question, but i yes, it should be -- "american beauty" is a great movie. what can do, take that away from him? you can't. christopher walz on your list. >> the list is very short. two . and i made the wrong choice. >> reporter: the movie hits theaters christmas day, three days behind the orig

. >>> not often that you see gail warnings at inland waters but that is what is happening today. that is also where boats are breaking their moorings in the coast guard helicopters brought. somewhere stinking others were drifting and open water. there are red flag warnings posted through tomorrow morning which is the middle of december which is almost unprecedented. at the same time, wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour and more across the bay area mountains. 53 in montana and and 53 mile per hour gusts in cupertino. >>> the strong winds and dry conditions also have a fire crews on alert. jackie ward is in brooklyn where they are dealing with downed trees. jackie? >> that is for sure. we started here worked our way down to antioch and then traveled west. where this tree fell on a car, crash through a window and really the whole east bay was windswept today. >> here we are just over a week until christmas day and we are still in fire season. cal fire chief says that the season is unprecedented. >> all of our fire stations are open and staffed. something you never see in the beer --

gail rubin, female activist has observed that during certain times in history, humans tend to renegotiatehe sexual order. she noted that they produce laws, institution, and most important norms that govern sexuality for decades after. that's written up in the new yorker. is that what we're seeing now? >> it might be. but i'm far from convinced that it is. that's why i think actually a much longer perspective helps you kind of understand what's going on better. because when i think that it may be in a few years we will look back at me too in just that way. i hope so. >> what gives you pause? >> what gives me pause is if you think the real underlying problem here is the power structure between men and women, then however important a catalyst people speaking out might be, how brave they're being, however important it is to out some of the stuff that's been going on, nevertheless, if the power structure remains the same, ultimately -- and it's embedded in that, it's going to take much longer to change. now i hope that's not the case. but my kind of gloomy analytical perspective is that so lon

gail, that's disgusting. you're telling me. [ door opens ] honey, i'm home! what?! ] [ laughter ] hi! we missed you! hey. it's so -- it's so good to see you guys. the -- the -- the place -- it looks...the same. yeah, it smells different. thank god. told you that smell was your fault. [ chuckles ] hi. denise: thank you guys so much for letting us stay here. we, um, promise to keep the mess to a minimum. you're staying here? i mean... you're staying here! you guys have four days off. what are you gonna get up to? hit the town, paint it red, rock out with your -- she gets a little excited first thing in the morning. it's true. i had an espresso this morning, so [laughs] just give us like ten minutes, and, uh, we'll take you guys all out for breakfast. wait, a-aren't you missing something? aah! ♪ the grand old duke of york ♪ ♪ he had 10,000 men ♪ he marched them up to the top of the hill ♪ ♪ and he marched them down again ♪ ♪ and when they were up, they were up ♪ ♪ when they were down, they were down ♪ ♪ and when they were only halfway up ♪ both: ♪ they were neither up

gail require's been a tough year for the media.e have seen the death of the independent journalist. do they have evidence and are they all leaning one particular way. you have bill buckley for decades talking about how the mainstream media was disinclined to fairly and accurately report conservative policies and we seated proof of that with high profile mistake after high profile mistake. jessica, people on the left not happy with the way the trump presidency has turned out. jessica: we have seen major successes, especially the news that came out of alabama. but certainly the media credibility has taken a hit and it has happened on both sides of the aisle. government officials have taken a hit on their credibility as well. i understand why the general public realizes no one is telling them the truth. it led to more partisan hardship and they go to what feels comforting to them. howie: how much is president trump branding what he calls fake news, and does that apply to stories reckless, biased, or stories he doesn't like. ed: a big

. >> when your family taxes go up because of this gail, you can take comfort knowing that's what you are paying for. >> 80% of americans will see tax cuts. the reason why this is polling so poorly is largely in part for the media. they carry the water for the democratic party. >> this is a great thing for wealthy families like the trumps who can pass on millions more of their wealth tax-free. >> this is a big, big win for him legislatively. howie: is there a change in the media narrative? what about the "new york times" report that trump disparaged immigrants which the white house calls lies. fox news was attacked as some commentators attacked robert mueller and the fbi. >> we have a right to report on any abuse of power in any branch of government. something democrats used to favor. howie: tavis smily is fighting after after his show was suspended over sex allegations. pope francis says media bias and sensationalism is a grave sin. this is "mediabuzz." with president trump getting this big win on tax reform days before christmas. the media is starting to reassess a man they spent 20

while he hung on, the american truax u nsettled hung on, the american truax unsettled to gail in what sir bradley wiggins finished in 21st face on his competitive rowing debut at the british indoor championships in london. wiggins retired from cycling last year and was competing in the elite men's 2000 metres race. he began slowly after mistakenly believing he had false started. he then finished with a time of six minutes and 22 seconds, half a minutes and 22 seconds, half a minute behind the overall winner, adam neil. he called his false start a schoolboy error. double olympic rowing champion james a schoolboy error. double olympic rowing championjames cracknell, who has been mentoring bradley wiggins, says he will learn from the experience. and for now, that is all the sports news. the foreign secretary borisjohnson has held talks in tehran where he's pressed for the release of the british iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. this afternoon, our diplomatic correspondent james robbins spoke to nazanin's husband richard ratcliffe — he spoke about his hopes that the foreign secreta

journey is a very little goes with that is because we'll hear that woman will have a little boy this gail's we haven't seen them all families will get me they come here to buy that and there was poor found a lot sealed and yes it's very difficult. sometimes the bodies are found by police on patrol. sometimes they discovered by fishermen in the shallows. more died hypothermia frozen from leaking boats discovered in outbuildings half eaten by wild dogs others still killed by trains sleeping on the railway is afghan says he crossed the river six times before dodging the police by that time he left behind three of his friends dead on the border. there with three of my best friends we were out in the open it was so dangerous so cold we didn't have any food or clothes where the river winds into turkey a fence becomes the border paid for by the european union to keep the refugees out either side the turkish and greek troops refugees have been blown up by land mines here the united nations says this year twenty thousand have been stopped on the turkish side it's becoming a favored route for refugee

no, i'm -- [laughter] gail lindsay boggs, great people. to go back to jimmy madison -- however you spell his name, and there is an inscription when you came into this building, you may have noticed. i'm going to try to do this in five minutes or less. is that all right? let's be clear. it contains this line. if people mean to be their own governors, they must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. that is madison's quote. know this, when riding his own epitaph, he chose to be remembered as the father of the university of virginia and made no mention that he had been president of the united states. this is very significant, i think. because what these folks were doing was recognizing and theblishing and making pillars of democracy. many of which have been and continue to be today under attack. one is defending the franchise -- to even now even allow women -- cokie: it took a while. >> it took a long while. and 18-year-olds. --t then, the addition of pre- of free public education, a andamental element democracy, and then the id

gail. >> i'm gail maddox, and i'm at the u.s. naval academy and i look more at the security issues than the, than the economic issues but there is an area that's overlap i would be really interested to hear your reactions and that, and you mentioned is the edf, the european defense fund. and i was a little skeptical when it was first announced. i thought, oh, yeah, here's another, here's another attempt. i don't know. it seems to me that the union is really been pacing itself and has seemed to at least want to appear that it is really going to go down this path as well as with with the pesco. i would like to hear your analysis of that. how the "brexit" is going to impact some of these security issues and in particular the sort of nexus of the edf and the industrial industry defense industries? i think there is a lot of overlap there with what you all have been looking at. thank you. >> very good question. i'm going to actually ask you to go ahead and -- >> okay. there, you are right the edf, for those who in the audience who don'

gail. >> i'm gail maddox and i'm at the u.s. naval academy. i look at the security issues than the economic issues. there is an area that is overlap. i would be interested to hear your reactions. that is the ed ff, the european defense fund. i thought oh, yeah, here is another attempt. i don't know. it seems to me we that the union has really been pacing itself and has seemed to at least want to appear that it's really going to go down this path as well as with the. i would tlilike to hear your analysisov of how the edf and industrial industry, defense industries. i think there is a lot of overlap there with what you all have been looking at. thank you. >> terrific question. i am going to ask you to just go ahead and take it. >> okay. you are right. the edf is -- and for those in the audience who don't know about the edf, the idea is that, for once, after a lot of efforts to build the more coherent eu defense policy that would then give the european union a political and defense power base that would not only be linked to the united states and

it also means selectivity could be the top 4% is my friend gail says, i have a much harder job, i haveto select the top 100. and when you think about that, her job is to take any student from where they are and say have a gun everybody, the person that's homeless, the person that dropped out of school and has three kids and is coming back to school. how do i take them wherever they are. and take them to a level where they can be a productive member of society. so community colleges are one of the big heroes. going back to elliott, a professor at a research university never learned anything about learning, their job was to learn their specialization. i never had a gap i would say there's only a handful of us who really studied the science of learning. even though what we do in our lives is teach. because you're teaching the top 100% you have to know what's effective. >> not what to teach, but how and what we know, grades are not how you learn, you have a 2-year-old you don't say two steps today, b+. what a way to kill motivation and learning. if you're learning tennis or yoga, you learn

it's the away gail of counterterrorism and homeland security. so what we have is not a gap, but we still have a seam. i think what we are challenged with today is how do we make sure those seams aren't hardballs that they're permeable. and i think kpicombining the threats helps do that to make sure we are not just addressing the threats as silos but with walls in between. >> how much is this decision and the new office reflect a larger issue for the future of homeland security as a department? is this part of looking at seams or looking at how to manage cross cutting capability largely? >> i think it does in terms of expansion of the types of threats we are seeing and the regularens of those threats. so i think it is -- and i also think at is also reflective of looking at things. as we were getting ready to come on, i said, for every dollar are we spending it on the combined risk? i think it helps us move further into that base look at addressing terrorism. >> how do you see this office evolve something if you were to look back at this in e-year