heather elvis. it was news nationwide when she vanished. >> she had a new job. she was going on a first date. >> it was overwhelmingly horrible. >> where she at? >> police work the clues, her car abandoned. >> i was scared to death. >> a mysterious caller captured on camera. >> why would this person call from a payphone, in the middle of the night? >> then came the secret. >> she was married. >> rumors about her being pregnant. >> she truly did believe that she was gonna leave his wife. >> anger, betrayal, revenge. >> a bomb exploded. it was world war three. >> this crazy love triangle, kidnapping, potential murder. >> yes. >> this is heather's life or talking about. >> terrifying. when you see your parents hurting, you wish that you could take all their pain away. and with something like this, it's impossible. >> hello and welcome to dateline. heather elvis was charging headlong into her future. an independent young woman eager to make her mark on the world. then one night, she disappeared. investi

>> heather: i wore it for you. >> kelly: we kind of match. >> heather: you are wearing cool tights. > just turned 60, that's amazing. >> heather: i turned 60. >> kelly: first of all, what an amazing career, amazing woman. i am one of those people i love getting older. >> heather: i love it. my boyfriend turned 62 days before me and he was like, can you believe we are going to be 60 and i go first of all, you're going to be older than me for two days, old man, and og, and i am like come but 60 is good, we are still alive and

heather and joel had a lot to celebrate. she had just moved here from texas after dating long distance. it was nearly love at first sight. >> how long did you go out with joel before you realized this is the guy? >> a week. >> that's it? >> yeah. he was taken back when i told him, i'm going to marry you. that's what's going to happen here. he wasn't really ready for me to say something like that to him. but i was ready to say something like that. that's how sure i was. >> but joel, the divorced guy who loved golf, fishing at his friends, would soon be ready for marriage too. just ten months after they met, this smart hospital computer i. t. tech proposed to this 31-year-old elementary school teacher. >> he proposed on a dance floor in front of about 200 texas dance hall two-steppers. >> they were to be married the following year. but that evening inside the broken drum, they were completely unprepared for the most frightening night of their lives. it all started when a bus packed with party-goers arrived at the bar. heather

and what i love about heather is heather is just heather.le to make your return? >> it was pretty easy. i didn't want to do anything silly or, you know, i wanted to do something that had its weight and i like prayed to god, i go, whatever -- whatever lands in my lap, i want it to be something spiritual. it's so strange and it landed in my lap and, you know, it's all about loss and recovery and, you know, coming back from a loss and i just like the depth of it and i loved the books and i love kris, so easy. >> kristine, what did you think when you found out heather locklear was going to play you? >> wow, i was -- i mean, i've been a heather locklear fan forever so i was thrilled then when i met heather i was even more thrilled. i mean heather took the time to get to know me and to really put her heart and soul into this movie and i'm forever grateful to her for that. really. she's a wonderful woman. >> no doubt in that. we'll take a look at a clip. let's check it out. >> mom, she made it sound like she and dad were having an affair. >> well,

heather raymond is the of the of the school board in nashua, nuvrp. at a recent meeting of the board police officers had to be on site because of harassment she faced from protesters. heather raymond told "the boston globe," photo, this is my fourth year on the board and the first time we needed to do this. it's not good for our community. the proud boys started showing up at meetings in june and then in july we had the nsc 131 group come. they're neo-nazis and came in full regalea with swastikas on their arms. it didn't have to be this way. you know what, it still shouldn't. joining us now is heather raymond, president of the school board in nashua, new hampshire and parent of a sixth and eighth grader and congresswoman mandela dean of pennsylvania i'm grateful to both of you for being here. congresswoman dean, i'll start with you. you started in local government and ran for town commissioner and one of the women candidates who delivered the house for nancy pelosi and democrats in 2018 in that huge wave. i'm really grateful to you tonight, you know,

heather raymond told a boston globe quote, this is my fourth year on the board, and this is the first time we've needed to do this, it's not good for our community, the proud boys started showing up at our meetings in june and then in july, we had the nsc 1:31 group come. they're neo-nazis and came in full regalia with swastikas on their arms. it didn't have to be this way, and you know what it's still shouldn't. joining us now is heather raymond president of the school board a national in new hampshire and parent of a six greater an eighth grader in congress woman from pennsylvania, i'm grateful to both of you, congresswoman dean i'll start with you, you started and local government and ran for town commissioners, you are one of the women candidates who delivered the house for nancy pelosi and democrats in 2018 and that huge wave, so i'm really grateful to you tonight for this topic, specifically. thank you, especially in the way donald trump has created essentially a permission structure, that has nazis showing up at school board meetings. >> let me say, as i've prepared for this in

same question i had for heather. what do you do about the stuff that's not finished in the bill that won't get finished in the bill? the things we didn't do to make it in line with our peers in other developed countries? when will that happen? is it a likelihood after a year or two, we like it. let's do more? >> you know, listen, nancy said that paid family leave is on life support, but it's not dead. she is still fighting for it. i know among my friends and i'll have to go into hiding if we don't get some paid family leave. it's just that critical. particularly now. not just for having babies, but taking care of elders, people in the sandwich generation. as you said, every so-called rich country really provides paid family leave as a given. >> i appreciate the conversation. i appreciate you monitoring how we speak about this. the words on this do matter. thank you for taking the time to talk to us and getting on early here saturday morning. gwen moore of wisconsin. >>> we will dive into the agenda with california re

but all of it has to be spent by 2024 or it could go back to the feds. >> heather, let's bring you in the conversation. you give school districts that are understaffed already a lot of money. how are they supposed to navigate through the waters to spend that? >> well, i think it's important first to talk about what the money is intended for. and how different this all is than what we were expecting. back in the spring i think there was a strong thinking that the pandemic would be largely over by now and that's just not the world that we're in. so districts are having to spend so much time, money, resources doing things like mask monitoring, social distancing, contact tracing. but then you put on top of that the fact that challenges have persisted around staffing. so this money was supposed to be used for counselors, social workers, aides, tutors, and what we've seen is that many districts across the state really have struggled to recruit for those positions. >> that's frustrating as a parent to hear that. i am sure the viewers sensing frustration there. what can be done here? how can

heather? >> i don't watch a lot of tv. only your show.the reruns. but if i had to pick two, "madman," and "curb your enthusiasm." that's the only ones i've seen on the list very >> greg: i will urge people to check out "peep show," it's fantastic. the guy got famous making "succession." same dude. but it's all based -- all human beings are basically basket cases. doesn't matter politically, gender, we are all weird. and the british office. probably one of the best shows ever made. that's it. all right, up next, the pageants said they weren't that cute, so these sore losers filed suit. [scattered applause] that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is

heather non dri in about 12 hours. just you can imagine this whole area along the waterfront could be very crowded and they are making preparations for people to come in 10 o'clock is the air show followed later by baseball and basketball, and they're expecting people to come in by car, train and ferry. as fleet week blasts into the weekend. the tens of thousands of eyes on the sky will also mean thousands of cars and big crowds on san francisco streets. too many people is very full, very crazy. yeah very crazy. crazier because the weekend air shows from 10 to 4 aren't the only show in town. the san francisco giants playoff games friday and saturday against the l. a dodgers are sold out with nearly 42,000 fans coming to oracle park downtown each day. uni is expanding service. we are running extra trains, express shuttles to get people to and from the ballparks and just a mile down the road. the warriors will be hosting the l. a lakers at the chase center friday night at seven p.m. bringing thousands more fans downtown

good evening, everyone and heather holmes julier off tonight. well now that victim wants police to find the person responsible. new 10 ktvu zambelli joins us live from san francisco with more on what happened ever. andre the bicyclist tells me he's angry and still in pain from the confrontation he says. he wants the motorcycle is caught so he cannot harm anyone else. and my nose is bleeding because he sucker punched me. the bicyclists is the man in khaki pants. he asked me to identify him only as j because of safety concerns. he tells me he was attacked by a motorcyclist after a near crash in san francisco, south of market neighborhood. he's trying to run me over. and i'm just putting the bicycle in the way. it's like you're not going until the police show up. the confrontation happened a week ago tuesday, shortly before three in the afternoon. the 36 year old says the incident started when he was writing alarm brandon street at second. he says the motorcyclist nearly crashed into him while making a left turn. chases me and then right about here

how can you afford to work if you are a low-wage worker like heather was talking about. if you are a low-wage worker and single and don't have children,

heather tregle heard earlier this year that hers was, too. >> tregle: it was absolutely amazing.this problem didn't start under president biden, but seth frotman says he could fix it immediately. >> frotman: so, there is a law that congress passed, as the war in iraq was raging, as the war in afghanistan was raging, which said, no member of the military should ever be denied a benefit because of bureaucratic red tape or government bureaucracy. >> stahl: so there is an actual law that could deal with every one of the glitches the jags are talking about? >> frotman: yes. >> stahl: and the president, you believe, has the power to put that law in, over the law that created this law. >> frotman: he could do it tomorrow. >> stahl: at the end of this past week, the department of education told us that the number of military people whose student debt has been forgiven has inched up to 350. it also said it plans to announce a major overhaul of this program, as early as this week. ( ticking ) (♪ ♪) 'my own garden is my own garden,' said the giant, so he built a high wall all round it. then

well, heather. any one of these events would draw a big crowd. but we're we're going to see all of them combined this weekend, and oracle park is actually recommending people reserve a parking spot. that's how many people they're expecting. they're going to be extra trains and streetcars and ferries all to try and get people in and out of the city. as fleet week blasts into the weekend. the tens of thousands of eyes on the sky will also mean thousands of cars and big crowds on san francisco streets. too many people very full, very crazy. yeah very crazy. crazier because the weekend air shows from 10 to 4 aren't the only show in town. the san francisco giants playoff games friday and saturday against the l. a dodgers are sold out with nearly 42,000 fans coming to oracle park downtown each day. uni is expanding service. we are running extra trains, express shuttles to get people to and from the ballparks and just a mile down the road. the warriors will be hosting the l. a lakers at the chase center friday night at seven p.m. bringing thousands more

a clippers heather. tonight you know, we get more winds like we did tonight for the rest of the season. i know it's a long season, but at least rocked a pretty good start. amber thank you. los angeles, meantime, following in san francisco's footsteps with the new strict covid-19 vaccination mandate. today, the l. a council approved a vaccination mandate ordinance and it will require people to show proof of full vaccination before entering indoor restaurants, bars, gyms, shopping centers and entertainment venues. mayor eric garcetti has 10 days to sign the ordinance, which he says he supports it could be enacted early next month. well. oakland city employees will be required to get vaccinated against covid-19. the oakland city council voted unanimously last night to support the city's mandate, which went into effect on monday. it's a city workers must be fully vaccinated by november, 29th. there are exceptions, though for medical reasons or religious beliefs, but those employees will still need to be test

i'm andre senior, and i'm heather holmes. frank and julie are off tonight. proponents say that more housing is desperately needed around san jose. but at least one homeless advocate doesn't believe that this is the best location new tonight. katie was azenith smith joins us now live from san jose, with more on the project as no. well heather city leaders chose this location because it advice several homeless encampments near highway 87 near san jose airport and, according to one city council member. the city has the support from the police departments. right now. this law near taylor street and highway 87 next to san jose police headquarters is used for additional parking for san jose pd in six months. city leaders hope lottie will house the homeless. we believe our own house residents are part of our community. if they're going to live in our park. why don't we house them in our community? at tuesday's city council meeting, city leaders unanimously approved an emergency interim housing project 16 prefabricated modular units with 76, private bedrooms and bat

we have rob, heather, and ann. ann, let me start with you. ann, i want your thoughts, what first came across your mind when you saw across the tape 194,000 jobs and the market of course grinding to a halt? >> well, i think the problem is the markets hate unsolved mysteries. no one can figure out what's going on at the moment. yesterday strong jobs data. today very much below expectations. seeing weakness in the hospitality sector, restaurants and the like. we know it is not a demand issue. we know we have open jobs. you opened with that, charles. ongoing wage inflation, labor force participation shrinkage and that's going to [inaudible] for a while, i think. >> charles: heather? >>i i think it is a very big miss this morning when you only saw 194,000 jobs added and 500,000 was expected. that's what matters to wall street. that's what matters to the stock market, those expectations. and now that we're reopening the economy, you can't blame covid anymore. so i mean, even though i know biden just had a live press conference about an hour ago, ev

thank you, heather.pouring into the santa barbara area where a raging wildfire is threatening homes and ranches. the alice all fire has now burned more than 24 square miles west of the city of santa barbara. since it started monday, it's burned from the senate ynez mountains all the way down to the pacific ocean fanned by strong winds. highway 11 does remain close through that area. and as of this point, the fire is just 5% contained. today pg and he reduced the scope of the planned power shutoffs ahead of dangerous fire weather coming tomorrow about 16,000 customers in 12, northern california counties could start losing power at around midnight. that does include parts of napa, solano and sonoma counties. pgd says it pinpoints certain high risk areas within those counties notifies the customers affected and then turns the power off. in marin county officials have launched a new tool called zone haven. it lets people know what evacuation zone the rain, and it gives them time to prepare, just in case ther

that's right, heather. this is now the second person who's been dismissed from this panel since the trial began, and she told the judge that she couldn't serve because of her religious beliefs as a buddhist. elizabeth holmes arrived in court wednesday ahead of critical testimony in the federal fraud case against her. but before proceedings even began, judge edward davila dismissed her juror who said she could no longer serve on the panel. this type of thing dr judges crazy and attorneys crazy. juror number four, said she's a buddhist and said quote if she is found guilty and gets punishment from the government for that, i'd feel guilty every day of my life. courts and attorneys try to avoid this. but people just don't think sometimes when they're asked questions and been selected as jurors wednesday marked the sixth and final day of testimony from former theranos lab director dr adam rosen, dwarf. then former safeway ceo stephen bird took the stand. he talked about contracting with theranos to open labs in

that's right, heather.fortunately this fire only went to two acres, but it did get an outsized response with so many dry fuels and some homes in the area. from sky foxx smoke rising over whitehill between fairfax and wood acre high visibility spot. this got 911 calls going. we're just getting into the pinnacle of fire season, so. everyone should continue to maintain their awareness headquarters from marin county fire is just minutes away and fully staffed. now that fires out of town have east. i'm impressed with how fast they were on it, and they would canyon below the fire. there was relief at the swift arrival of two tankers dropping retardant. and snuffing the head of the fire. i have to say it's reassuring because i am definitely paranoid these days living here paranoid because of how a spark in the right setting can take off. this fire was a roadside start along busy sir francis drake boulevard, possibly a cigarette butt or auto exhaust, but like most fires human caused. marin county fire said five eng

heather, really quickly, did you say 300,000 women had left the labor force in september? was that right? did i understand that correctly? >> that's right. 309,000 women dropped out. so we believe those are mainly moms, but we won't have that final data until a little bit later this month. but again, it just underscores what everyone has been saying here, that we saw the exact same thing last september. school reopening has not been smooth. >> staggering. thank you. thank you, ladies. enjoy your weekend. just over 15 minutes from now, roughly, again, we expect to hear from president biden on the new jobs report. when he starts, we'll bring it to you live. also ahead on a friday, a new way to reform policing. virginia has band those low-level traffic stops that disproportionately affect people of color. how that could become a blueprint for other states. >>> first up, the race to vaccinate children. parents waiting to see if pfizer's vaccine is going to be approved for 5 to 11-year-olds. dr. francis collins, the director of the national institutes of health, will join me to

a counter protester heather heyer was killed.end enters say they were exercising their rights to free speech and self-defense. >>> the initial autopsy on laundrie did not reveal a cause of death. the skeletal remains were found in florida. and identified last week using dental records. he was a subject of a manhunt after his fiance gabby petito disappeared and was found dead in wyoming. a notebook found near the remains may be salvageable. >>> and ahead, tesla joins an elite club. what the company is now worth after the latest deal. joins an elite club. what the company is now worth after the latest deal. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire how did olay top expensive creams? like this matching your job description. with hydration that beats the $100 cream in every jar of regenerist retinol24 collagen peptide new vitamin c and the iconic red jar can't top this skin shop now at olay.com ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love

luckily heather has her mother, susan and other folks around there to advocate on her behalf, but as a survivor and one of the lucky ones, i'm here to share my story. >> what should we understand -- i mean, obviously you're now a practicing civil rights lawyer yourself. you have been through this process through a very unusual circumstance given what you went through. what should we understand? what should the country understand about this strategy, about using civil litigation, in which the victim, as the plaintiff goes after the perpetrators through civil litigation to bankrupt them, make them literally pay for what they have done. how should we understand that in terms of its overall effectiveness against these kinds of crimes or behavior, but also what kind of difference it makes to victims? >> absolutely. so civil litigation is just one of the many tools available to survivors of hate incidents and hate crimes. to be able to bring their perpetrators to accountability. in my suit, we were able to sue three of the individuals who cyber harassed me online as well as the daily storm

the bell inn has been in the family of heather macauley for 200 years. we've talked to some pub owners who've said they-- they felt this pressure to evolve, and they're trying gourmet food and d.j.s and technology. >> well, i don't even have a mobile phone. ( ticking ) >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and more, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve ile ... r blding to stop. unexcted bleeding, don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart

heather is joining me now. heather, great to see you.ean, we were awaiting these job numbers yesterday morning. i was on the air at 9:00 a.m., expecting this 500,000, amazing report for september jobs growth. that is not what we saw. we did see a little bit of an uptick in wage growth, unemployment was down a bit as well, which was some good news. but expand for us more why we saw this disappointing jobs numbers of 194,000 jobs added for september. >> yeah, it certainly shocked a lot of people, but it probably shouldn't have. this is the story we've all been living for nearly two years now, which is any time the coronavirus cases surge, there is a bit of a pullback in the economy, particularly in people wanting to travel, stay in hotels, and go to restaurants, and you could see that in the jobs report. where was the hiring particularly weak in september? there were only 2,000 jobs added at hotels and only 29,000 jobs added at restaurants. so, still a lot of hesitancy to return to places where you're on the front lines of covid. but i kee

heather: it has been 20 months since my last in and out burger.are reaching the final days of the virginia governor election and some voters still undecided and glenn youngcan capitalize on the sinking approval rating, top dems burning fuel as they travel overseas for a 2-week climate change conference. can present get worldliness on board with his agenda and his own party struggles to get on the same page? ♪♪ >> the race for governor hitting a fever pitch in estate president biden won by 10 points that republicans may have an opening that will push them to victory. a bit asking can republicans can repeat in suburbia soccer moms get set up with progressive excess in washington or at their area school boards? here to discuss is editorial board member at the wall street journal, democrats playing with fire when it comes to suburban parents they literally road to victory less than a year ago? >> if you look at virginia president biden carried by 10 points a year ago and where we are having these fights, fairfax county went for president biden 41 poin

until a car driven by neo-nazi james fields plowed into a crowd, killing heather heyer. >> the goal oflawsuits, first and foremost, is justice for our plaintiffs and accountability for those responsible for the violence four years ago. >> reporter: amy spitalnick is the executive director of integrity first for america, when brought the lawsuits on behalf of some of the victims will of the violence. >> the facts are clear: there was a conspiracy motivated by racism. >> reporter: the plaintiffs believe they will prove their case by highlighting social media chats and text messages. >> i think ultimately, charlottesville was good for our movement. >> reporter: among the defendants, richard spencer, one of the rally organizers, will claim there was no conspiracy and they had a first amendment right to protest. but messages between spencer and rally organizer and defend jason kessler reveal this exchange: "we're raising an army for free speech but the cracking of skulls, if it comes to it." the violence that day haunts liz signs. >> i heard screams. i heard this awful sound. >> reporter: o

alex and heather. yeah, it's not just the system, but it's kind of the series of systems impact in northern california bay area by the west looking for the umbrella already because we'll definitely be needing the umbrellas over the next few days as i mentioned a series of systems, first one, not extremely strong as we kind of focusing on this one, moving in tonight into wednesday to wednesday morning, but still parts of the north bay the hills could be approaching over an inch of rain. winds could be gusting over 40 to 50 miles an hour. you probably noticed the breeze picking up just since about lunchtime today and the sierra. this is not a major snow producer. we do not have winter storm warnings. we do not have winter weather advisories would possibly want to, which is i've still fault up in the sierra as a system comes on board now, beginning tonight into a wednesday morning, a wind advisory is that defined when out of the south winds gusting to over 40. to maybe approaching 50 miles an hour, especi

heather holmes ktvu fox two news. alright, heather thank you. against the father and son charged in the killing of christian smart 25 years ago will begin in the spring. paul and ruben floors appeared in st louis baseball county court today. both of them pleaded not guilty smarts body has still not been found. but last month, the judge ruled that there is enough evidence to bring the case to trial. 44 year old paul flores is accused of killing smart and his father is charged as being accessory to the murder. the trial is set to begin in april. the mother from los cabos, accused of throwing drunken sex parties for teenagers is now back in the bay area. shannon o. connor was arraigned today and will remain in jail. ktvu investigative reporter brooks jarocz was in the courtroom as decisions were made to protect the victims. prosecutors asked for no bail, and the judge agreed shannon o. connor will remain here in santa clara county jail, the district attorney's office, saying they have evidence that she could harm more children if she was released.

you mean heather brush? it's because of her that the api pen finally realized its full market potential. she broke that glass ceiling with the bodies of beast victims. by that you mentioned gower, just the price of api pound. we get it lee. you resent successful women? look, heather brush doesn't let anyone boss are around. not even her own father. she's one of mentions biggest donors. so she's the one who controls him. that's not the argument you think. the point is that the mansions and especially joe are an independent breed in the spirit of west virginia. it even leak recently that the senator is considering leaving the democratic party and has an action plan. he's going to become a republican no, an independent. he's going to create a caucus of one and both parties are going to have to go out of their way to cater to just him that way. west virginia will finally get the help that it needs. oh, you mean like poverty? lack of education. crazy. oh boy, crisis and more coal pollution, i mean getting jo, man

i'm alex savage and i'm heather holmes it is the final game of what has been an epic series first pitch is just coming up in about two hours. and, of course, alex. we've been talking. we knew that this series between the san francisco giants in the los angeles dodgers. of course it would go to game five. of course it would. absolutely. i mean, these two teams so. evenly matched. both had incredible regular seasons. and why wouldn't it go to a decisive game five? exactly i was in the city earlier today. you know, i lived there went for my run, and there is definitely this electric feeling. we have live team coverage for you this afternoon. sports director. joe fonzi is inside the ballpark with more on how the giants were getting ready. all right. but first, though, let's get over to ktvu christian captain who has been talking to giants fans today. and they, of course are pumped up for tonight's game. christian. yeah you know, heather, you were talking about that electric feeling in san francisco imagine what that's like around the ballpark right now. fans started to stream in. if you tak

i'm alex, seven, and i'm heather holmes. today san francisco and marin county's lifted most of their indoor masking rules thanks to vaccination rates and compliance. they're loosening some of the restrictions but not totally just ditching the mask altogether. gabi's tom vacar joins us now with more on what is happening today, tom. well through compliance and cooperation and sheer force of oil. these two counties are connected by more than that iconic bridge over the bay. the much relaxed mask rule no longer having to wear masks indoors applies mainly to gyms, fitness centers, offices, employee commuter vehicles, churches, religious gatherings and college classes, and i think it is time to start opening up. more expensive, more people vaccinated and more people have, you know more immunity. emily johnson just came back from colorado, where she says there are essentially no rules at all. i do trust california's regulations a little bit more, and it seems like most of the people i talked to are vaccinated. but this relaxation i

hey there, heather. yeah it is yet another one, right? we have another one lined up behind this and then another one on its heels and get later into the weekend. um but right now, let's take a look at the radar. i'll show you where there are still a few showers that are falling along the snowmen county coastline in santa rosa. you can see a few in fairfield in back of ill put this into motion to show you how we went through the day today with some very heavy showers kind of roll through early this morning. bringing quite a bit of rain to parts of marin county in the peninsula and even parts of the east bay. now as we take a bigger look at the bigger picture here, you see, there is another low pressure system right there up at the top left corner of the graphics you're looking at. that's ready to bring even more rain to us as we get into the overnight tonight, but let's talk about what we've had in the last 24 hours and you know, it's been impressive two and three quarters of an inch, just about in kent field mill valley over two inches, s

joining us now, ali vitali, heather cagle, and former senior adviser to joe manchin, jonathan kott, welcome to the three of you. ali, we learned last hour that president biden is headed to the hill to meet with the house democratic caucus. what does that suggest, might a deal be imminent here? >> we're not at the imminent deal stage yet. certainly it shows a ramping up from the white house, president biden ran as somebody who could get things done and show how washington could work. his pitch was bringing republicans and democrats along. certainly the story of his presidency at least this summer into the early fall has been how he can bring both sides of his own party along. certainly a test of biden's diplomacy here on the hill as he meets with house democrats. i'm struck that in that meeting, they already had a caucus meeting this morning, things that were talked about there leaking out into the press as they so often do, i'm struck by the fact that for this notice of this coming meeting with the president, they're advising no cellphones. i think an attempt to try to keep the meeting with

good evening, everyone and heather holmes and i'm entree senior frank and julie are off now. tonight, they all met with the oakland police chief and city leaders to try and find ways to stop the break ins. katie's jana katsuyama was at that meeting and joins us live tonight, janet. andre one woman said that she's had her car broken into three times in just the past year, and many of the business owners said that they're very worried that this might be keeping people away just as these businesses are trying to recover from the pandemic. business owners in downtown oakland, say broken car windows and broken glass lining the streets have become such a problem. it happens all day long here. some thieves are breaking into vehicles in broad daylight. even with witnesses around to see i've got my car broken into three times. lulu safi, the owner of maya holiday, zakariyah. says three break ins in just the past year has cost her hundreds of dollars each time. it's my car was parked right here on 14th and one of my customers like, hey, your cars but to get like it's getting broken int

joining me is "the washington post" economic correspondent heather long. welcome back, heather. inflation in 13 years. we've been told this is short-term, but with the higher demand, the the cost of consumer goods going up, that includes food, energy costs for sure, officials say that u.s. households going to pay more to heat their homes this winter. this doesn't feel short-term. why is that? >> it's looking less and less likely to be short-term. we even saw folks like fed chair jerome powell come out and say last week, at the end of last week, that he thinks it's going to last longer and longer and more and more into 2022. and you're right, i think what's really important here is it's not just in one area. you know, it's not just the used car, lumber prices that were such an issue in the spring and summer. we are now seeing rising prices almost across the board, pretty much any kind of protein you might buy from beef to poultry to pork to eggs is up 10%. of course those gas prices at the pump up about $1 from last year, but also rent prices. we are seeing some of the highest re

right heather? well, there's a big job facing east bay mud work crews. they're trying to repair a sinkhole that's very deep and very wide and at the same time there also repairing a water main that burst they expect to be out here through the night. just after midnight, water started gushing out of a ruptured pipeline before long, the intersection of hemi avenue in danville boulevard became a lake emergency crews in the east bay municipal utility district responded. but they say at first they had trouble locating the gate valve to shut off the water, and his night turned today, water was still gushing before crews could stop it, but not before a million gallons of water were lost, much of it ending up in the san ramon creek. the rupture caused a sinkhole 20 by 30 ft. in size in eight ft. deep. mike mascara runs the creative learning center. a preschool next to the ruptured pipe. watch the whole get bigger, got a little nervous as more and more of the parking lot started disappearing and street and crosswalk and. um i had to call a lot of people and let t

heather has her mother, susan burrow, and other folks around there to advocate on her behalf. she's a survivor but i am one of the lucky ones here to share my story. >> you are now practicing -- a practicing civil rights lawyer. you bend drew this under very unusual circumstance given when he went to. what should the country understand about this strategy, about using civil litigations, and which the victim is the plaintiff goes over the perpetrator to basically try to bankrupt them and literally pay for what they've done? how should we talk about these crimes and behaviors and what kind of difference it makes to victims? >> absolutely. civil litigation is one of the many tools available to survivors of hate incidents and hate crimes and be able to bring the perpetrators to accountability. in my suit, we were able to sue the harassers online an apparent company. they were using a novel kind of idea using public accommodations as that avenue. you are not allowed to discriminated against people because their places of public accommodation like schools, hospital, other places lik

oh, sweet naive dumb heather. anthony weiner sent less ill-advised tweets. if only you had known this was a gold star family grieving the loss of their loved one, one of the 13 american heroes kill in the kabul terrorist bombing in in august. you remember, the operation that biden called a success. so instead of asking a few questions, she decided to squeal like miss piggy with an apple in her mouth. the people in the photo were who they were, she doubled down, replying, how does that exempt them from wearing a mask. in theory, it doesn't. but in reality, you're a [ bleep ]. [ applause ] >> greg: sometimes no word fits except for that word. why, joe, why can't people mind their own damn business. what is the inclination going on the public -- go on the twitter and do that. >> journalists used to be people and they walked around with pads and pens and when they had questions, they asked people and wrote things down. they didn't say who can i agree with and who can i get in trouble? for her to do that, it's so stupid she didn't ask what's going on here. this i

heather, send it back to you.and just this year magnitude of this bill means it's going to take quite a long time to get it all cleaned up. thank you, chelsea. all the vegetation fire in marin county is causing big traffic backups on a major thoroughfare. right now, crews have stopped the ford progress on the fire on the west side of whites hill between fairfax and wood acre. it's about two acres right now. that's how much land is burned. sir francis drake boulevard in both directions between bay would and san jeronimo closed and there is no word about when that road will reopen. all right. we are looking at the weather out there. we've got big changes coming this week. we're looking at temperatures to be cooling down now. today's temperature is very similar to the last couple of days, maybe degree or two cooler, but as we head into the next few days, i'll show you this long range model. this trough comes in and it's significant. you can kind of see it sitting offshore now. but look at this thing, right? so is it

until a car driven by neo-nazi james fields plowed into a crowd, killing heather heyer. >> the goal oflawsuits, first and foremost, is justice for our plaintiffs and accountability for those responsible for the violence four years ago. >> reporter: amy spitalnick is the executive director of integrity first for america, when brought the lawsuits on behalf of some of the victims will of the violence. >> the facts are clear: there was a conspiracy motivated by racism. >> reporter: the plaintiffs believe they will prove their case by highlighting social media chats and text messages. >> i think ultimately, charlottesville was good for our movement. >> reporter: among the defendants, richard spencer, one of the rally organizers, will claim there was no conspiracy and they had a first amendment right to protest. but messages between spencer and rally organizer and defend jaso "we're raising an army for free speech but the cracking of skulls, if it comes to it." the violence that day haunts liz signs. >> i heard screams. i heard this awful sound. >> reporter: one of the plaintiffs who narrow

oh, sweet naive dumb heather. anthony weiner sent less ill-advised tweets.wn this was a gold star family grieving the loss of their loved one, one of the 13 american heroes kill in the kabul terrorist bombing in in august. you remember, the operation that biden called a success. so instead of asking a few questions, she decided to squeal like miss piggy with an apple in her mouth. the people in the photo were who they were, she doubled down, replying, how does that exempt them from wearing a mask. in theory, it doesn't. but in reality, you're a [ bleep ]. [ applause ] >> greg: sometimes no word fits except for that word. why, joe, why can't people mind their own damn business. what is the inclination going on the public -- go on the twitter and do that. >> journalists used to be people and they walked around with pads and pens and when they had questions, they asked people and wrote things down. they didn't say who can i agree with and who can i get in trouble? for her to do that, it's so stupid she didn't ask what's going on here. this is someone like it's

heather: the media obsession with trump takes focus from other issues that one critic saying, quote,gly inarticulate, no clear pov, dismissive of the asymmetry in our politics. if you're going to criticize something use words people understand. calling on moderate democrats christensen a to become an independent. >> is a time for her to leave the democratic party. and should she leave the democratic party? why does this matter? >> reporter: i looked and searched and turned over every stone and cannot find one new york times op-ed calling on john mccain when he was alive, when he was called a maverick in the gop to leave said gop on the location he booked his own party most famously for his vote to repeal and replace obamacare. this kind of rhetoric is only going to strengthen christensen a's result, following her into a bathroom wall or attempting to heckle her for 26 miles at the boston marathon even though she wasn't running anywhere a media can't get her head around the lawmaker who doesn't to the party line and conform, that may make that person by natural instinct stand for a. t

heather: are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. jillian: thanks for starting the day with us and that begin with the border crisis. a group of mostly unaccompanied migrant children surrendering to agents as a new caravan comes to the us. >> bible canceled plans to protect the border, $100 million worth of material will go to waste. alexandria half live in washington with the growing outrage. >> reporter: when you talk about border security is a clear divide the closer you get to it physically the more bipartisan it seems to become because leaders feel the impact and witness sites like this. border patrol officials say this is part of a group of 125 individuals three court of appeal or unaccompanied children. abandoned by smugglers. and were discovered near the arizona border. blacklisted the same to 100 haitian migrants who were arrested after being left inside shipping containers on the side of the road in guatemala. republican tennessee senator marsha blackburn took a trip to the southern border over the weekend, voiced concern n

heather farm park, big pond menasha pond in the middle of the park overflowed its banks yesterday. it has all receded, getting back to normal. streets were flooded throughout the used bay. storm drains clogged. those issues are starting to get resolved. >> all of a sudden, it felttt an earthquake. the house just moved. it was a flood. >> this homeowner had a huge tree come crashing onto his home at 3:00 a.m.. thankfully not smashing windows, but creating chaos. >> we see a lot of down due to the big storm we had. it is unexpected. our crews are dispatched all the way from orlanda to tiburon. reporter: in arminda, a mudslide first -- oozed onto the court set a tennis club as an overwhelming amount of rain fell. this map from contra costa county shows totals across the region topping six inches in danville, rossmoor, and atop mount diablo. nearly seven inches fell in moraga. debris flows were enormous, usually an early season storm has lighter rain. even though county public works crews were prepared, this monster storm overwhelmed them. >> the wind on top of that -- the continuous s

so heather. yeah me. but are oh ha ha ha ha, a to so i a police go hand or she inter by then men in omaha. ask a in a go ahead and tie kropke, e schick, air. it will remind them of them. i got a little bit of oklahoma. i think i'd see go in our own borders doesn't listen. hopefully i'll go with her and i get a look a leg a hard time with . c the had the, the you have a do was for a bit through button and i'm with her. i a well man hey, i don't know. oh, referral. yeah. the other thing to you, i do a thing smarter than the off with a dog, with forced to spare a stand on the side of this go. who knows? a lot of smoke alarm comedy don't have auto effect the least more noted. a shift on loss or another thought, 40 my for, for, but really for failure to work or is that a group living is in there until why shouldn't group on emily and i are in each other, but good e animal netherlands, or where it is to global political telephone, so i think i can in the saw and oh yeah, sorry that hey here, old. but you can ca

so heather yeah, me. but are oh ha ha ha ha ha, a trip to san a police go hand or she inter by then men in omaha. ask a in a go ahead and tie kropke, e schick, air. it will remind them of them. i got a little bit of oklahoma, i think i'd see go in our own browser to loosen up for them. oh good her. and i get a look a leg, a hard time with the had the the you have a do was for a bit to been in ambition. ah ah. ah, i a well man. hey, i don't know. oh, referral. yeah. the other thing to you on a smart them, there are in the off with a dog with forced to spare a l. m. a disco who knows, a lot of smoke alarm comedy don't have auto effect the least more noted a shift on loss from or another thought. 40 my for, for a walk or is that a group living? is it until why shouldn't group on emily and i are in each other but a madman to that or where it is global political cliffy. so i think and i have come in the saw and oh yeah. so i thought, hey, he got a kind of a backups america on the car. he brought it so we can c

heather: the drone goes along for the ride in the storm.n is here, i know there are people that love to go into these but it makes me happy to see this is a drone because at some point it will eliminate loss of life at some point. >> janice: the hurricane hunters have been doing this for a long time. there is no place of life, they know what to do and all their measurements, we need those. drones can't get into the eye of a hurricane and drop the measurements they do. i have asked in interviews before, they know it is a dangerous business but it does save lives. we are grateful to the hurricane hunters and i would love to do that someday. hurricane sam, this is a really impressive looking storm, almost a category 5. category number, good news it is not going to directly impact the us or bermuda but we will see a high rep current risk and very i surf. people need to be on alert if you're going to the beaches tomorrow, this weekend, things will be rough. here's the forecast radar, look how close comes to bermuda but we are confident it will m