experts at the university hospital in claremont fair hall university are researching improved opioids they are designed to relieve pain just as effectively but without causing the strong side effects. head of the pharmacology department says it will be at least another decade before they can be tested on humans his work focuses on the dramatic increase in opioid use. week opioid is a bad name because it plays down the risk there are no weak and strong opioids what counts is the amount prescribed in the duration of use. of the addiction can occur with all opioids within weeks or months that the risk is there either way. of the 12000000 pain patients in france 11000000 are treated with weak opioids and there is this misconception that these drugs are harmless or at least less addictive used this is all overdoses in deaths have increased here with the same tendency as in the us although to a much lesser extent so now is the time to be concerned. if we do not act now within 5 or 10 years it's possible we'll be in the same situation as the us. there could be such a huge number of addictive

plants were those costs are made and the third panelist who is professor and director at seton hall university. also a senior fellow for global health counsel ford relations with the roundtable series and global governance project. finally you will hear from craig allen president of the united states counsel prior to joining csp c the long career in public service which calls multiple tours in asia culminating with ambassador 2014 through july 2018. i ask all witnesses to keep your remarks to seven minutes and we will start with you. >> good afternoon it's always a pleasure the last three years have been marked by a recognition of the us china relationship specifically and the globalization more generally given that extent of a normalized relationship and to take into account the critical supply chain much of this rethinking has been jarring with those policymakers that undergird the global economy for three decades. whether we should assume it is a technology sector those that have other high technology industries and as such has not felt these pressures to have a dispassionate assessment. we

hall. the university says they're considering all options to limit the use. some of these buildings.y's mayor wants to serve another term in office in areas right there and he's seeking reelection campaign he did that yesterday citing his opposition to president trump as a key reason that he should win in a statement, he said in part it's critical for cities like berkeley to take on the challenges facing america in the 21th century berkeley's mayor became the city's first latino mayor when he was elecd in 2016. president trump plans to visit the bay area next month, the president's website says a fundraiser luncheon will take place on september 17th. the location has so far not been publicly announced tickets start at $1000 for each person up to $100,000 for a couple. the luncheon will mark his first visit to the bay area as a president. in the east bay, a bobcat has been spotted in walnut creek. these are pictures from ruediger road near cardin court. the woman took god. the pictures says that the animal wa about 20 feet away from her and her dog experts say as housing continues to

in and work still safe to be buildings are said these the university in a statement ((look live))hall((look live)) in a statement the university said these buildings are still safe to be in and work out of. these evaluations are still going expected to be done by summer 2020. (grant) east bay health officials are working to get control of the opioid epidemic. contra costa health services says state data shows 52 reported deaths in 20-17 were opioid related. that number jumped to 81 in 20-18. now the county is announcing it's prevention efforts... including urging people to learn about narcan.... which can help save people who overdosed. and finding out where to dispose of prescriptions. (grant) (grant) officials are reminding people --- narcan is available over the counter at many pharmacies. (vicki) in the south bay. the project to extend bart into santa clar

the assembly hall is the showpiece of heidelberg university's main building. next vino takes me to the library nearby it houses the priceless treasure the codex monday sit. at the welcome to our historic ground reading room one 3rd one library and marty missing shows us the precious book well it's a copy but that means we can touch it and take a closer look. as is and. it's a collection of german a ballad and lyrical poetry. and the works of about 140 singers are included here and the most famous is undoubtedly about 245000 people so it's like a really big song book yeah pretty much. the book was written and illustrated between 131340 it's not just a key source of mediæval songs with its portraits of a nobleman it also provides an insight into the age of chivalry. there are many other valuable many of strips in the university library they're being digitalized here ph by page. now anyone can check out the manuscripts on the computer for example in the reading room of the library. we move on to the canteen in the armory it was voted canteen of the year in 201-20

our third panelist is yanzhong huang professor and director of global health studies at seaton hall university. dr. huang is also a senior in foreign relations where he directs the health and governments around table series encoder asked the global governance project. finally we will hear from craig allen president of the united states business counsel. prior to joining cbc mr. allen had a long career in public service which included both bookstores in china broader asia and culminated with his appointment as a u.s. investor for per night from 2014 to july of 2018. i ask all of our witnesses to standard mr. shobert we will start with you. >> good afternoon thank you for the opportunity to come back. it's always a pleasure to be here and to testify. across washington d.c. the last three years have been marked by a recognition that much of what has been taken for granted in the u.s. china relationship specifically and globalization more generally needs to be reassessed. given the extent which is normalized relationships between the united states and china had been assumed and taken into account

. >> we like the proximity to city hall, san jose state university, and the proximity of the future b.a.r.t. fares station, which will be 100 yards from here. it is the epitome of a transit oriented development. >> reporter: but the company building the twin towers has also purchased the fourth street pizza building on the opposite corner and plans to build there, as well. >> it's going to be monumental. there is a lot happening downtown. millions of square feet of office space. we have hotels coming online. we have dozens of new retailers, -- >> reporter: and those who are not happy about it. >> they built for profit, not humanitarian reasons. >> reporter: jamie hansen says the new buildings will do nothing to help the true victims of the housing crisis, the homeless. >> we are still dealing with 4500 people. what will you do with them when you build this pretty stuff? >> reporter: urban catalyst says it could take up to two years to get the plans ironed out and then 24 to 30 months to complete construction. john ramos, kpix 5. >>> paul deanno joins us on the forecast. we have seen some cl

hall. san jose state university. and also the proximity of the future bart station should be 100 yards from here. it is the opinion many of a transit oriented development. >> reporter: they have also purchased the fourth street pizza building on the opposite corner. plans to build they are as well. that means within a few years thousands of new residents will be living right next to the hall. >>> it will be monumentally different. there is a lot happening downtown. millions of square feet of office. we have new hotels coming online. we have dozens of new retailers.>> reporter: it will be a big changes downtown gingerbread is replaced by glasses deal. there are those who are not happy about it.>>> they built for profit not for humanitarian.>> reporter: jamie prices small businesses have been priced out. the new buildings will do nothing to help the two victims of the housing crisis. the homeless. >>> we are still dealing with 4500 people. what are you going to do with them when you build all this pretty stuff? >> repo

the assembly hall is the showpiece of heidelberg university's main building. next vino takes me to the library nearby it houses a priceless treasure codex monday say. hello and welcome to our historic round reading room one thing one librarian martin missing shows us the precious book well it's a copy but that means we can touch it can't take a closer look. this is. i think it's a collection of german a ballad and lyrical poetry. and that's because i'm the works of about 140 singers are included here and the most famous is undoubtedly about 245000 people so it's like a really big song book yeah pretty much. the book was written and illustrated between 131340 it's not just a key source of mediæval songs with it's portraits of a nobleman it also provides an insight into the h. of chivalry. there are many other valuable manuscripts in the university library they're being digitalized here ph by page. now anyone can check out the manuscripts on the computer for example in the reading room of the library. we move on to the canteen in the armory it was voted canteen

in and work still safe to be buildings are said these the university in a statement ((look live))hall

. >>> then from the mountains of idaho to the hallowed halls of cambridge, university, how did author tara westover go from a family that forbade it to a ph.d. at one of the greatest universities. she'll tell me her amazing story. >>> but first, here's my take -- the trump administration has an emerging deal with the taliban. and it has the potential to bring greater stability to afghanistan after an 18-year inconclusive war in that country. or it could reignite the afghan civil war, emboldening terrorist groups and plunging the nation into another decade of turmoil, which might then force the united states to return to the battlefield in large numbers. that is, after all, what happened after the u.s. withdrew too quickly from iraq in 2011. it all depends on how it is handled from now. the key must be a political settlement between the taliban and the afghan government, and not the rapid withdrawal of u.s. troops. president trump deserves some credit for having authorized the negotiations from dough har between a special envoy and the taliban. the next step is to broaden the talks to

the assembly hall is the showpiece of heidelberg university's main building. next vino takes me to the library nearby it houses a priceless treasure the codex monday said. hello and welcome to our historic ground reading room one thing one librarian martin missing shows us the precious book well it's a copy but that means we can touch it and take a closer look. this is. it's a collection of german a ballad and lyrical poetry and the works of about $140.00 singers are included here and the most famous is undoubtedly voters wonderful writer that's a good thing to so it's like a really big songbook yeah pretty much. the book was written and illustrated between 131314 it's not just a key source of mediæval songs with its portraits of a nobleman it also provides an insight into the age of chivalry. there are many other valuable manuscripts in the university library they're being digitalized here page by page. now anyone can check out the manuscripts on the computer for example in the reading room of the library. we move on to the canteen in the armory it was voted

that is more for the university dorm room or seminar hall.ay t be resolved in there be compromises. taylor: what i like this story which centers around the story with peter who lined up with the trump administration has said big tech is less leaning. what is it leading? >> he has been fanning these flames particularly on google. he is a board member of facebook and not go against the company that he helps to lead but he goes against google and called for the f.b.i. and c.i.a. to be probing them over their artificial intelligence. during that interview he talked about the tensions between he and senator mcconnell he said the tech companies are filled with these liberal employees and have reason to believe them. peter has the president's ear. he has advised president trump on issues and regularly speaks to him. they could hold weight. but it's a view that the president and the white house will take seriously. >> that was bloomberg. that does it for this edition of technology" check us out. on twitter.t tiktok this is bloomberg. ♪ from the could

live at san jose state university, maria medina, night beat. >>> a lot of east bay residents packing a town hall. so many people attended they had to move it to a bigger venue. betty yu was there and said the mass shootings were on many people's minds. >> the q & a portion was open to all topics but gun control was a major one given the cent mass shootings. >> reporter: speaking before a packed house. f0 pressure is mounting on president trump and congress to combat gun violence. >> the house passed two bill. they are very simple. provide universal background checks. loopholes wowomake sure people mplete background check. they have 95% support among republicans and democrats but mitch mcconnell needs give it a vote in the senate. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, a strong supporter of gun rights, said today the senate will discuss measures aimed at addressing gun violence next month. >> when we get back, hopefully, we will be able to come together and pass something. >> reporter: and president trump showed a willingness to support a background checks bill. moms demand action f

experts at the university hospital in claremont fair hall university are researching improved opioidshey are designed to relieve pain just as effectively but without causing the strong side effects. head of the pharmacology department says it will be at least another decade before they can be tested on humans his work focuses on the dramatic increase in opioid use. weak opioid is a bad name because it plays down the risk there are no weak and strong opioids what counts is the amount prescribed in the duration of use. as little as the action can occur with all opioids within weeks or months that the risk is there either way. of the 12000000 pain patients in france 11000000 are treated with weak opioids and there is this misconception that these drugs are harmless or at least less addictive used this is all overdoses and deaths have increased here with the same tendency as in the us although to a much lesser extent so now is the time to be concerned. if we do not act now within 5 or 10 years it's possible we'll be in the same situation as the us. there could be such a huge number of add

hall. where is that? shenandoah university. history tv, npr and many others. he is a consultant with a variety of public history projects. organizations including the national park service, the civil war trust, and the shenandoah valley battlefield foundation. our very own steve, and many of you know steve, came in contact with dr. no alice as a student. we are looking forward to hearing from him because he has a story about an escape from fort stevens. come forth and bring us our keynote presentation this morning. [applause] >> thank you for the introduction. thank you for superintendent washburn and the national park service for the invitation to speak here today. i have been very fortunate to have all sorts of guests. i think this is my first time having a distinguished member of congress, president lincoln, and lew wallace in attendance. when the confederate general withdrew from in front of fort stevens, a range of feelings gripped a man of his command. -- gripped the man of his command. the order to pull out of fort steve

center city leaders are considering property on to kowtow road near reagan university reagan nursery and a parking lot behind city hall. the city says will be a place for adults to rebuild their lives providing an opportunity for them to transition from homelessness to permanent housing. navigation centers shared a heated debate at a public meeting yesterday. according to city officials are a 178 homeless encampment sites in fremont city leaders are hoping to open the center in 2020 next year city council members will discuss it at their meeting again in september. when you 90's will now include suicide prevention information we hear from school officials on this new effort. >>plus a south bay community comes together to help and allies lgbtq center. >>next a sixor to governor gavin newsom extends a new bill allowing some students to go to college for free. details on the new program and what it takes to quali

university. brown, one of the leaders of the student not -- student democratic coordinating committee, has been all over america. >> we have been in hamilton hallor 56 hours. the brothers maintained they will stay here until the university is willing to talk on their terms, and we are going into the community of harlem to bolster support there, so we will let columbia know that if they don't want to deal with the brothers in here, they are going to deal with brothers on the street. [applause] [crowd cheering] [indiscernible] april 20, 1969, it was parents' week at cornell. often, many parents stay at a hall in the heart of the campus. some had moved in, and got evicted when black students decided to operate -- decided to occupy the hall. the blacks were demanding black studies, amnesty and such. their demands were met and they came out. then everybody realized the black students were armed during the occupation. they carried at least 17 rifles and guns when they left the hall. campus police did not try to take the guns away. they were allowed to keep them in their dormitories. it is still not clear who one at cornell, but the black students and

house nancy pelosi addressing gun control of this town hall meeting in san francisco on tuesday night. she wants the bill that addresses universal background checks voted on and passed in the senate. pelosi making several statements the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >>envy of all we have it is for you're there and animals, but they are alive and well in the column. in for an an wer. >>monday's meeting consisted of at least a couple 100 in the crowd. and a panel of some of the most powerful women in the state and nation representative jackie spear says there should be no debate about passing the background check bill known as h r a. >>it should be a no brainer. >>we already have >>this is just closes loopholes because when the law was originally passed >>keep the focus on niche mcconnell give us a vote. help to pay if you don't and that i don't want us to be having debates about. what no let's do with that kick open that door. and then walks through them. >>that is important to mention that there was a small group of people who began shouting impeachment towards the end of this meeting they would like pelosi to take mor

east san fernando street at 4th street in addition to being right by san jose university street it's close to san jose city hallto affect the school day there but certainly a heads up to parents as you're heading there this morning because this investigation is going to be going on for several hours. >>> a southern california man is recovering an encounter with a rattlesnake by his home surveillance video shows russel leaping into the air after russel bites him. his 24-year-old sister called 911 then found the courage to grab a shovel and kill it. >> my face and lips and tongue got a little tingly. >> luckily for brice both his mother and sister are nurses and they were able to provide first aid until paramedics arrived at the scene. so he's now keeping the snake's head as a souvenir. >> he's got to preserve it to remember that. >> i guess but his sister is the one who should be keeping it. >> chopped it off right there. >>> remember the dress debate of 2015? was it white and gold or blue and black? >> white. >> now there's a new optical illusion driving the internet crazy. check this out. is it a bird or is it

the world in oxford is a more rarefied one the english university town has a special appeal for those with open minds it's venerable halls of learning have seen no shortage of unconventional thinkers and people who like to see things along alternative lines. richie from scotland is no exception she has a take on life that is fairly uncustomary. the world does not always a good points but it's much much better than it was in the past and everything is really important that we acknowledge this and understand this to make sure progress continues. post-doctoral research on global development is a champion of presenting the world as it is including the good sides she and her colleagues at the universities martin school research unit compiled figures and graphics for a database that emphasizes positive trends it's featured on their website oh world in data. life expectancy for example has risen significantly across the world. from a global average of 46 in 1950 to over 70 now. and the proportion of children dying before the age of 5 has steadily declined in many countries child mortality is now close to 0. the researchers also

complement for guy realized i started to do a little homework from ohio university and i was told the oldest building on campus called cutler hall who was cutler i wondered? once i found out i was entranced with the man's career. moving on to yale where i had graduated and the fact he lived in massachusetts where i live for go the fact his first job after he graduated from college was at the ship supply store at martha's vineyard that my wife's family has been part of that for five generations and the fact his son was born in martha's vineyard and in order to get to ohio you have to go through pittsburgh. [laughter] and rosie said you have got to write the book. and then even another circle to the story the first and the pioneers were published but then it was decided that they needed a national publisher in the first national publication was from new york by a firm called a-letter s barnes. that was my wife's great-grandfather. so there is a connection we cannot deny or take for granted. the big sudden change in revelation really is when i got down to marietta because i found there was a collection of archival materials and my

hall in los angeles. the massachusetts democrat talked about her tax plan, universal childcare and tuition free higher education

hall in los angeles. the massachusetts democrat talked about her tax plan, universal childcare, and tuition education. >> hi everyone. old,avinia, i'm 14 years and elizabeth warren is my gammy. i are very close. she comes to my practices, we have sleepovers, and we paint , blue, of's toenails course. she works hard, but always makes time for our family and she's there no matter what. i want her to be the first female president of the united states. [cheering] lavinia: because that's what girls do. [cheering] come on out, gammy. ♪ [cheering] sen. warren: hello los angeles. [cheering] sen. warren: wow! i'm so glad to be here with all of you. [cheering] sen. warren: it sounds like we have some folks in california who are ready for some big, structural changes. [cheering] sen. warren: now, as you all can see, for me this is a family affair. , you metavinia atticus, my other granddaughter, octavia is also here, my daughter and son-in-law, and my son alex are here. [cheering] guest: -- sen. warren: it's good to be here, alex has been out on the road, and he has been my tech support. since second grade. it's tr

hall with the latest, thank you. back here at home one of the largest universities may be violating federal law. university of michigan has a new policy to go against a ban on illegal immigrants paying in-state tuition. only two requirements to qualify at the university of michigan. or earn a d e.g. in an in-state high school that you attended for 3 years. the rule could save students $45,000. pennsylvania is the latest state to offer gender-neutral ids. beginning in january as opposed to choosing male or female. pennsylvania joins 13 other states who offer a third option on ids. >> and hours long standoff in philadelphia is over. the suspect is in custody after 6 officers are shot. wall street reeling after the last day of the year. what do we expect that "the opening bell" this morning. what all this means for your 401(k) up next. >> so much ammo. we are back with a fox news alert. gunman surrendering with his hands up. you see him in the light after this 8 hour standoff comes to end in philadelphia, 6 police officers injured in this tense shootout as the heavily armed suspect barricaded himse

it's edited by mark david hall and charles and published by notre dame university press. forgive my littled a investigator there. but professor gunther in his work on president polk's environmental history has caused attention to a side of polk that at first glance seems astonishing. his support for both the new smithsonian institution and the creation of the department of the interior, gunther correctly points out that these sieem mor like measures than jacksonian democratic ones. it was worthwhile to see the extent to which support for creating the interior department crossed sectional and party lines. i must confess, however, that his arithmetic when counting up the congressional votes maybe you have changed that arit hmetc a little. i would only say if we think of polk in this case as an american imperialist rather than as a party man, then his support for the interior department and the smithsonian can seem logical. congratulations, michael, on a wonderful project. patrick is making a real contribution to a significant subject in the history of tral mining policy. in

universal background checks. are you listening to the voters or listening to the nra? >> no, i'm listening to voters. i will tell you we just held a bunch of town hallsupport for the second amendment came through. >> most nra members support universal background check, why don't you? >> because when we're talking about universal background checks, when you ask that question, folks, you're not really asking the heart of the issue. if you're saying universal background check and somehow the government is going to have a database, going to have information, you share that with the people you're polling, you're going to take my data, you're going to put nee in a government system control bide government officials, now those numbers fall down. so if you want to talk about the simple political headline of universal background check as a utaupic position then maybe you can get that type of poll result. when you actually delve down into the details what it means with big data being controlled by government, people go i'm a law-abiding citizen. >> people do it when they apply for a driver's license. i want to show you a picture of the magazine that was used i

. >> not only that, miller says larry hall confessed to other killings, including a co-ed from indiana wesleyan university>> he did say he was there. >> deputy miller didn't know much about tricia, he called on the local indiana police handling that case. but when marion detective jay kay and other indiana cops arrived, hall was suddenly telling a much different story. he denied confessing to any killing, including jessie's and tricia's. what's more, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding about disturbing dreams he had. >> he takes me to a location in my dreams i strangled her and left her here. we searched the woods and area and never found anything. >> the indiana cops familiar with hall were not at all surprised by his actions. some of them like jay kay thought hall might be a wannabe, a pretender that gets his kicks confessing to crimes he didn't commit. >> is it possible he's simply obsessed with these cases but not involved? >> there's no doubt in my mind he does follow these cases, that he does read and is attracted to cases all over the country, you know, so the question does come is he a wannab

hall meeting. >>where they discussed gun control. pelosi is demanding that the senate take up a bill that would require universal background checks and close the loopholes that make it easy to get a gun. our coverage here stone is in the sunset district of san francisco tonight, jr you're at the meeting that was the big take away. >>well vicki, i think the big take away here is the fact that people are more than concerned about gun control they were talking about a crowd of at least a couple 100 people who are actively involved tonight and the message from nancy pelosi was a simple one. she believes that bill that involves universal background checks needs to be voted on and passed asked by the senate. >>i think the focus asked to stay. on getting a senate vote on to background check legislation and as i've said to people once we push open that door we can walk through with many other suggestions we have but we must not dissipate energy and to many other direction on my caucus, assault weapon ban. it's very popular i. be for salt lake and then in the 90's and beyond. >>now this is what it looked like it abraham lincoln the high schoo

hall and j. daryl charles and published by notre dame university press. forgive my little advert there. but professor guenther in his work on president polk's environmental history has called attention to a side of polk that at first glance seems astonishing. his support for both the new smithsonian institution and the creation of the department of the interior. guenther correctly points out that these seem more like whig measures than jacksonian democratic ones. it was worthwhile to see the extent to which support for creating the interior department crossed sectional and party lines. i must confess, however, that his arrhythmia -- a rit ma tick. arithmetic. if we think of polk as an american imperialist rather than as a party man, then his support for the interior department and the smithsonian can seem logical. patrick is making a real contribution to a significant subject, the history of federal mining policy. in the written version of today's presentation, he avows that he is working in the tradition of two of my own favorite historians, john larson and max edling. but his knowledg

senate to pass a bill to require universal background checks for gun purchases when lawmakers return from summer break. the bill has already passed the house and the town hall forum with pelosi and jackie speier starts at 5:30 at abraham lincoln high school in san francisco. >>> president donald trump is back in washington, expressing optimism about new trade talks with china. they say prospects for a deal are better now than at any time since they started negotiating with a dramatic shift in tone after a weekend that saw china and the u.s. threatening increased tariffs on the other country's imported goods. >>> the unrelenting fires are continuing in the amazon this noon and help may be coming on a global scale with leaders at the g7 summit offering more than $20 million to fight this disaster. brazil's president is rejecting the offer unless french president emmanuel macron apologizes for past comments they found offensive. the rainforest is burning with this area spending 3500 square miles. french president macron said his comments may have been interpreted wrongly and the money is intended to help all the amazon region and not just brazil. >>> new chang

. >> not only that, miller says larry hall confessed to other killings, including a co-ed from indiana wesleyan university was there. >> deputy miller didn't know much about tricia, he called on the local indiana police handling that case. but when marion detective jay kay and other indiana cops arrived, hall was suddenly telling a much different story. he denied confessing to any killing, including jessie's and tricia's. what's more, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding about disturbing dreams he had. >> he takes me to a location in my dreams i strangled her and left her here. we searched the woods and area and never found anything. >> the indiana cops familiar with hall were not at all surprised by his actions. some of them like jay kay thought hall might be a wannabe, a pretender that gets his kicks confessing to crimes he didn't commit. >> is it possible he's simply obsessed with these cases but not involved? >> there's no doubt in my mind he does follow these cases, that he does read and is attracted to cases all over the country, you know, so the question does come is he a wannabe? >> deputy she

hall meeting hosted by house speaker nancy pelosi. it focused on preventing gun violence. plus he urged the lawmakers to take action beginning with universal background checks. >> reporter: speaker nancy pelosi that the panel of five women in a passionate and often personal talk about gun violence. >>, since background checks. gun violence prevention. we have said we are not taking no for an answer. >> reporter: hundreds of people showed up at abraham lincoln high school. plus he was joined by a teenager , aj santiago, who spoke in tears about her friend, a lincoln sophomore who shot and killed last month in the mission. >> nobody said i love you one more time to him. it's all because of one bullet that went straight through his heart. >> reporter: pelosi and congresswoman jackie spear, herself a shooting survivor, reminded the crowd that the pass had already passed hr 8 that would impose universal background checks on gunners or who are unlicensed. >> we already have that law on the books. it just closes loopholes. when the law was originally passed in 1993, the internet was not allowed. gun shows were not commonplace. >> reporter: shanno

universities tuition free. >> reporter: bernie sanders addressed supporters at a town hall on college affordability. has anybody not made up their mind? you? what are you looking for? >> to be inspired. >> reporter: that feeling shared by many. >> i got to hear senator harris speak. the one thing that's come out is everyone is super excited. senator harris was able to rally the crowd. >> reporter: the biggest surprise was andrew yang. we have so many talented and capable folks it is hard to pick between them. >> another common theme, climate change. young activists want the party to allow for a climate debate. it was voted down, but candidates told us they support it. >> i'm ready for a climate debate if it comes up, and i think it is probably one of the most pressing issues facing up and probably one of the most urgent reasons we need a new president. >> reporter: one front-runner candidate noticeably missing. that was vice president joe biden. he decided to skip this event to campaign in new hampshire. one dnc member said they thought it was a strategic error, another said it is a long campaign, w

house nancy pelosi addressing gun control of this town hall meeting in san francisco on tuesday night. >>she wants the bill that addresses universal background checks voted on and passed in the senate. pelosi making several statements to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >>all we have it is for you're there and animals, but they are alive and well in the in for an answer. >>monday's meeting consisted of at least a couple 100 in the crowd. and a panel of some of the most powerful women in the state and nation representative jackie spear says there should be no debate about passing the background check bill known as h r a. >>it should be a no brainer. >>we already have >>this is just closes loopholes because of the law was originally passed >>internet was around. >>keep the focus on niche mcconnell give us a vote. help to pay if you don't and i don't want us to be having debates about. what no let's do with that kick open that door. and then walks through them. >>that is important to mention that there was a small group of people who began shouting impeachment towards the end of this meeting they would like pelosi to take more

university. how cute. >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," the busiest travel day this labor day holiday and why walmart is suing tesla. diane king hallange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. today will be another busy day 's, targ and nordstrom the biggest names reporting. other notable names scheduled for today, jumia tech and l brands. stocks fell tuesday with the financial sector leading the declines, the dow slid 173 points. the s&p 500 lost 23. and the nasdaq was down 54. >>> walmart is suing tesla, the installed solar panels that caught fire on some store rooftops. walmart says the fires broke out at seven stores between 2012 and 2018, causing millions of dollars in damage. walmart says tesla engaged in, quote, widespread systemic negligence. tesla has not commented on the lawsuit. >>> marvel studios is set to part ways with sony pictures spider-man franchise. the issue was reportedly over the profit sharing structure. sony previously owned the rights to spider-man. when tobey maguire played theer then in y announced a hip wi di . e crversbe recey crbe more environmentally friendly. the toymak

hall with new york city mayor bill de blasio. one final question of this evening from matthew peterson, a lawsuit at new york university. >> hi.ho has the strength and humbleness to understand no one has a perfect political record and have at buithe ability to r there are shortcomings. >> thank you. we all better be humble about who we are. i just want to say, anna, thank you to everyone here for this great conversation. ask everyone, in you believe in the things i'm talking about, go to my website. learn more and help me out so i can keep niethese messages on there. it's on the issue of homelessness. it's a challenge all over this country. it's been a challenge for decades. when i started, i put policies in place i thought would work. i've been very open about this. some of them went in the right direction. some really didn't see -- we didn't see the reality well enough. i had to acknowledge that. a couple of years ago i came up with a new plan, entirely different approach, which is starting to bring down our shelter population, the street homeless. this is a challenge all over this country. every one of white house aus wh, w

hall away avenue near san francisco state. recently the creators announced the webcam would be shutting down at the end of this month, but the university says it will take over the webcam. two students actually created it back in 1994. >> wow, that's like historic this webcam. >> and it's a pretty good shot. >> that's old school. before we go as we head into this three day weekend jeff raniere is here with some barbecue updates. >> yes, numbers do warm up. labor day, 91, drop down to the some 80s as we hit tuesday, wednesday, thursday and friday. how about that fog cam and you're going to get some action on that tomorrow morning with some fog. by the afternoon the average is 74. 72 sunday, and 72 on monday. i think all in all a pretty good labor day coming our way. >> and remember a couple of years ago one of our prudeoduce used to barbecue. >> that's your with nightly news. >>> breaking news tonight, dorian now a major category 3 hurricane, the extremely dangerous monster storm gaining strength, the new track as we come on the air. florida bracing for a potential direct hit, dorian threatening to become an even more powerful cat 4. mi