if it is legal or not if i had to the black hills. -- head to the black hills.ot making it in these streets in these cities, i am willing to take the risk to go find gold for my family. that is what really led to the gold rush here in the black hills. it is the turning point in the event. from there, the spaces go through a bunch of different treaty reorganizations, land allotment act's, things of that nature. had that gold not been discovered, i think it might be a different story. we can only conjecture. that is what happened. >> right now we are at a campsite for the lakota. here is also ironically where the remnants of custer's seventh calvary ended up. this was their patrol area. they would be involved in later years, you know, 1876 was little bighorn, but by 1890 was the wounded knee massacre. so that was their job, and they patrolled an area to go clear down there, it was probably 140 miles from wounded knee. the black hills have always been a big issue, you know? the u.s. court of claims was formed in the 1940's to take claims to land, and that is when t

we are right in the middle of the black hills, which all of the black hills are considered sacred toakota people, and this was the place where they came to hunt for food, this is a place where they came to pray. this is very personal land and very private things happen here for them. , just in different ways. more modern. 1939dad got the letter in 10, up and start the mountain carving, dad decided to, but got a pine ridge reservation. he realized it or not much about the native culture, so that made him, he was very conservative and very wise, and looks at things very differently, more than most people do. he thought, these are such poor conditions. this is not how we should treat these people. they should be honored. he then decided to take on the job of carving the mountain. looked at mountains all around. dad didn't want to do it near , it did not work out. when artists get together, they don't always work out. first prize in the oak ridge fair, and the newspaper talked about that. henry got all of those things together and wrote to dad, and that is how it started, to get people t

hill? >> absolutely not. >> did your kid kill hannah hill? >> no. >> two trials. >> i was a wreck. it was just very intense. >> would there ever be justice for hannah hill? >> the truth always comes out. >> i'm lester holt, and this is "dateline." here's dennis murphy with our story. 18-year-old hannah hill may have been live in her parent's basement but she was about to move up in the world. she had just bought her own car and was set to start a new job. then she van i objeyou shalled. leaving friends and family reeling. why did hannah dpo out so late the night before her big day and where had she gone? here's dennis murphy >> she was a girl who made big . entrances. >> she could walk in the room and light up the place. she would make the whole room smile. >> she was always happy, just wanted to have fun. >> but it was her exit, her sudden disappearance, poof, gone from her house just like that, that enshrouded young hannah hill in mystery. >> ms. hill was last seen last wednesday. we're a

you can see the black hills from a long distance. the blacksidered hills a sacred site. they could see it in the difference -- they could see it in the distance, it looked black because of the panda roso pines. years, there has been discussion from native americans and others about the location of the black hills being sacred and right here you have something that represents, to some people, the u.s. government, the policies toward native americans have not been look at the same way. what do you talk about you tell people about that issue and mount rushmore? >> there was some controversy from the start, carving in the black hills. that controversy came from tribal people and people who we tribesoday call -- the were looking for a place they would come in and honor and have ceremonies, spent some time. period, we are talking 1925, that was not looked at the same way we look at it today. today, we still have tribal people were concerned about the black hills being carved, people living in the black hills and we try to honor that, some of that to our interpretive programmin

july 1st is that god loves san juan hill. so you have april san juan hill talked on july 1st. host: markley gardener, i would presume the secretary of the navy was not well known around the country. mark: yes and no. it already published some books and articles at his ranch and his experiences in the dakotas so he was a pit of a sump liberty but certainly nothing like, everybody knows tr peter roosevelt today but he was well known but he had much more to accomplish yet after the spanish-american war was over liking places in san antonio texas, he was a pit of a celebrity because a lot of time because of his writing and his publications known is a great sportsman. host: how long was he in cuba. mark: they departed cuba in august. there we're just a few, a matter of weeks that they were there. host: was is the declared war. sooner yes it was. the american people supported it, but they were also people that we're real cane on the work and i should see that congress and part of the declaration or the legislation that allowed the war was that cuba would not become an extra part of

black akota has the hills. if you're on the western side of the state, and, if you're at rapid city, we're about 2,000 feet higher than rapid. ome people have referred to this as the turtle on the prairie. froman see the black hills a long distance. tribes that had considered this a sacred site, considered the hills a sacred site, they were referencing, they could see distance. it looked black because of the pines. it from a long way across the state of south dakota. >> over the years, there has know, a discussion from native americans and others black he location of the hills, that's sacred to native americans, and right here you something that represents, to some people, the u.s. policy towards the not always cans has been -- haven't looked at it the same way. when you u talk about tell people about that issue at mount rushmore? controversy some right from the start. carving in the black hills. controversy, from tribal people as well as people that who we would call people were ecologists, the tribes, they we

coolidge never came back to the black hills. there was an effort years later on one of the anniversaries of his visit to get grace coolidge to get come back here. shedid not either but it was a one shopping . eisenhower did come back to the state game lodge in the 1950s and stayed here not nearly as long but there was another presidential visit to the game lodge later area if you look at the exterior, it does look similar to what you would have seen in 1927 except back then it was just basically a large house that the coolidge is inhabited there had been hotels added onto the side of the game lodge. if you go inside the facility has been renovated so that it probably doesn't look a lot like what the coolidge is experienced. inside the door there are two portraits of calvin coolidge and grace coolidge that were painted during the summer of 1927 and are still here. it was funny during research because we live in an era now where forpresident , if he goes golfing a few times it's almost a scandal. why isn't he working and how much

we are right in the middle of the black hills, which is all of the black hills considered sacred people. -- the people. this is where they came to hunt for food. this is a place where they came to pray. very private things have been -- happen here for them. they still do, just in different ways, more modern ways, but when dad got that letter in 1939 inviting him to start the mountain carving, dad decided to come out and go to pine ridge reservation. when he did, he realized he didn't know much about the native culture, so he was very inquisitive and looked at things differently, more deeply than most people do. he thought these are such poor conditions and this is not how we should treat these people. they should be honored. he took on the job of carving the mountain. he and standing bear went to look at mountains all around. dad did not want to work it on mount rushmore. it didn't work out. when artists get together, they don't always work out. dad also won first prize in the new york world's fair and the newspaper talked about that. henry got all of those things together and wrote to

congresswoman hill is from california, there's a strong statute. but unfortunately, a lot of states aren't as strong as those two hrom the only alleged victim in recent years. the digital smears in trapping celebrities and every day citizens alike. nearly 10 million americans, one in 25, have been threatened or the victim of revenge porn. >> i saw these links, and then clicked on this video and realized that i'd been assaulted. >> reporter: perhaps no one knows the challenges facing victims better than youtube star chrissy chambers, whose year-long odyssey paved the way for survivors. at 18 years old, chrissy says her ex-boyfriend secretly taped himself having sex with her when she was passed out drunk before releasing the video in 2018. >> it was a horrific pain. my world came crashing down. >> reporter: chrissy says she didn't know she was being filmed at the time and only found out about the tape from disturbing messages left by her own followers. at the time, abc news made repeated attempts to reach out to her alleged offender but never heard b

up in the hills, black diamond, and the oakland hills, humidity at 17% and many of east bay hills inunt st. helena takes the cake so far. 77 miles per hour . now mount diablo at 75 miles per hour . that was at 3:20 am. mt. umunhum at 60 miles per hour . that's in the santa cruz mountains. the national weather service radar site is up there. a lot of communication up there as well. wind advisory till 3:00 north and east bay hills. that will be the focus for the strong discussed above 2500 feet. red flag warning for most until 5:00. not up in mendocino county. not sure -- 5:00 in lake county. most will go until 5:00. timidity is very low. look at the size of that system. there will be record lows throughout much of the intermountain region. denver, 21 the key for teens around boulder. the coldest ever and you can see the boundary between the cold and the warmth. that will set the stage for an active pattern. burns, organ, 11. 19 in alturas. 37 in seattle and portland. 40s, 50s and 60s on the temperatures. sfo, 62. a huge difference on many of these temperatures including lafayette to w

south dakota's black hills. and we are at the state game lodge. it was constructed several years before calvin coolidge made his summer lake house in 1927. with the first lady stayed here for nearly three months from june through september 1927 while they were on vacation. they took office in 1923 when he was vice president with warren harvey. they served out the last little bit of the term. and he was elected to his own term in 1924. he came to south dakota in 1927 when a lot of people were speculating what he or what he not run for another term. and it was widely expected that he would. he came here in 1927 because he was looking for a place to escape the impressive summer in washington dc. they had vetoed a farm bill and there was a depression going on. south dakota was the epicenter for that. they have reduced by about 62 percent. the block in congress have a farm release though. it was to buy up the commodities. they vetoed that. he hated government intrusion in the marketplace. a lot of seats were consider

as of fiona hill's testimony, what would you ask him?him what did he advise the president in terms of our foreign policy towards ukraine. i would want to know who was involved in influencing the president's decision, and certainly i would want to know what the president said to john bolton. i'm very concerned about rudy giuliani's involvement, last week's indictment of his two -- whether it's clients or associates demonstrates that the president was pursuing his own personal political agenda, digging up dirt on vice president joe biden to advance his own 2020 election goals instead of pursuing u.s. foreign policy, which is to root out real corruption but also to support the ukraine or ukranian government in their battle against russia. so these are some of the things i would want to know from john bolton. >> let's see what happens. every day is a different day on the hill right now. congressman, thank you for coming in. i appreciate your time. >>> we'll be right back. whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-

beyond that the black hills are sacred to the lakota people. the respect and preservation is of a paramount importance. and how concept of leadership fit in to a value system. for a man to distinguish himself as a leader in society, he not only had to exhibit bravery, but he also had to exemplify certain virtues, for example wisdom, fortitude, generosity. these values had to be acknowledged in him and seen in him by others for him to be respected as a leader. in our exploration into concepts of warfare, we have a blowup of unvarnished view of the battle. this ledger drawing behind me was created by a veteran of the battle with red horse. it clearly gets across the brutality of the battle. on the other side of the gallery, we have a muslim paid by another -- patent -- a muzzle in -- a muslin painted by another. it celebrates the lakota virtues and ways of living in the world. next we are going to look at that muslin painting. this man -- this painting was painted by a man name strike. he fled up into canada with sitting bull, stayed with sitting

instructed hill who is testified today.ekt tor of russian and affairs to notify the chief lawyer for the national security counsel that mr. giuliani was working with mick mulvaney the acting white house chief of staff on a rogue operation with legal implications. miss hill told investigators with her closed door testimony. that's a big statement. >> it's huge. it means inside the white house the very inner circle of the oval office there was deep concern not just about impropriety. but potentially legally implicating action by the president closest adviser including white house acting chief of staff. that's really taking the scandal right into the mart of the oval office. saying the president's personal lawyer and president's basically his top aid cloetsest to him within the white house. working on a rogue operation and the timing is important. a time when very mysteriously the white house pulled back almost $400 million in aid supposed to go to ukraine. no one knew why. the state department couldn't say why. the defense de

in walnut creek/pleasant hill area, strong and widely felt as well.ould we expect aftershocks -- but go back to the point you made, fascinating. because this quake wasn't on major fault, perhaps not capable of hosting something much bigger, is that correct? >> not this fault itself probably. and in fact magnitude is about physical size. we talk about magnitude earthquake, length times the width times amount one side of the fault moves toward the other. loma prieta, 30th anniversary coming about, 25 miles in santa cruz mountains. 1906 was 8 versus fault. >> interesting. assume this quake is not on major fault and can't produce a bigger quake. can quake like this put pressure on other faults and trigger another event? is that possible? >> it's certainly possible, it's fairly rare for larger earthquake to happen after smaller earthquake. a small percentage way. earthquakes are not magical, they obey physics. it's set of dominos going down, if strike another, can trigger another. if we can see the dominos, can tell you what's happening, unfortunately they

he will be asked about what fiona hill already told lawmakers. hill said sheas

in the hills, mount st. helena, west. 43 9% humidity. that's where the fire is feeding off the look unity and higher elevation wind gusts. not so much of the surface. you can see the offshored direction. that low cloud deck is going well into the pacific. after today things will quiet down. he's the son. breezy and windy in the hills. 60s and 70s on the temperatures. everyone is close. the mornings will be cold. i do believe we set our clocks back this weekend. if i'm not mistaken. >> is that this weekend ? >> this weekend. that means the days will be short and the nights will be long and morning lows will be cold but temperatures and the pattern is quiet. >>> still ahead. one community that's been hurt before by wildfires feeling the stress of it again this morning. >> five years in a row and it just doesn't want to stop. >> with tell you how people in lake county are preparing as the kincade fire burns closer. >>> the story of two strangers who helped each other during the evacuations and power shutoffs. >>> welcome back to mornings on

up here on capitol hill, feonna hill has been behind closed doors for roughly eight hours. answering lawmakers' questions. we do know a couple of things that she has shed light on. one of them is that she was not on that july 25th call between the president and ukraine's president, but that she was part of the preparations of that call. we also know now that she spoke out after marie yvonne vich, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine was let go of her post and redirected back to the united states. tonight, testimony from the president's former top russia adviser, fiona hill. hill is the first person from the white house to testify in the inquiry trying to determine if president trump pressured ukraine to investigate his political rival, joe biden. in exchange for military aid. democrats hope the closed-door hearing will shed light on what ru role the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, played in influencing ukraine's government. hill was no longer serving as trump's top adviser at the time of the call with the ukrainian president, but according to "the new york time

hill to tell white house lawyers. that is devastating. >> yeah. >> this entire story here really putting things in perspective. certainly ms. hill's testimony today, according to this story in "the new york times," is going to raise a lot of eyebrows. this is -- this quote from her "drug deal -- i'm not going to be part of whatever drug deal rudy and mulvaney are cooking up." this obviously brings bolton into the center of this. we need to hear from him. >> they're reporting that bolton called rudy giuliani a hand grenade that would blow everything up. she said that during an earlier conversation. frank, i want to bring this in -- bring you in because he's quoting what they said here. bolton told fiona hill to report to giuliani's rogue operation to the white house, to white house lawyers saying, i'm not part of whatever drug deal rudy and mulvaney are cooking up. to tell white house lawyers, according to the testimony. what do you make of that? >> this language is extraordinary. this drug deal. rudy giuliani is a han

but first, that historic vote on capitol hill today. the full vote in the house on an impeachment resolution, a path forward. it did pass along party lines. and part of this new path, public hearings now playing out on television. the democrats saying they had no choice. speaker pelosi saying, quote, what is at stake is our democracy. republicans tonight calling it a sham to overturn the will of the people in the 2016 election. and all of it came as yet another witness from inside the white house testified behind closed doors today. so, tonight, republicans who, until now, had argued against the process, who said it shouldn't be behind closed doors, now that much of it will now be made public, our mary bruce asks not about the process, instead, asking, will you defend the president, will you defend that call with the president of ukraine? mary bruce leads us off. >> reporter: today, history in the house. >> what is at stake is our democracy. what are we fighting for? defending our democracy for the people. >> reporter: it's only happene

harassed me, katie hill coerced me, abused me.et. >> turn the tables. the tables have turned. so glad you came on to have this conversation. it's important we continue to do so. good to see you. thank you. >> thank you. >>> up next, the emotional moments when one of the president's judicial nominees broke down today, and breaking news also on two fronts. a key witness in the impeachment inquiry appears ready to come back for public testimony and from capitol hill to california, the ronald reagan presidential library is in the danger zone. where this new fast-moving fire is heading now. so much more than i could have imagined. my grandfather was born in a shack in pennsylvania, his father was a miner, they were immigrants from italy and somewhere along the way that man changed his name and transformed himself into a successful mid-century american man. he had a whole life that i didn't know anything about. he was just my beloved grandpa. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com at ba

hill,l move from bloody there is a ridge just behind bloody hill that they will take positions on. they are trying to slow down lypon. it takes him in our to get the line of battle and begin to attack into press the forces off the bridge. nathaniel is going to continue move towards bloody hill which is a large plateau with lots of ravines that he sees being a prominent position for his and further launches attack. we will figure out why that name sticks as we get later on the battle. nathaniel sports -- spot the ravine. just to the north of bloody hill. infantry regiments along with battery of the second u.s. artillery. still sends them surging forward. hopefully to get on top of the actual hill. he's also going to send one underment off to the east captain joseph plummer. he is also going to take with him several home guard. they will cross the creek and their goal is to secure the wire road. they know they have to control that. as the first kansas and first missouri as well as cotton battery get to a prominent position on bloody hill. the polasky battery hears of that. they hear

he will be asked about what fiona hill already told lawmakers. hill said she was alarmed by wrong doing in the white house's dealings with ukraine and that she tried to report that wrong doing. >> hill testified that former national security adviser john bolton shared her concerns and not only that, and i quote, hill testified that bolton referred to rudy giuliani, trump's personal attorney, as a hand grenade who was going to blow everybody up. the white house is calling this entire inquiry invalid. that's their response this morning. >> we're also hearing from joe biden's son. he's telling he did nothing wrong by being on the board of a ukrainian oil company. he says that was just bad judgment. you have a flurry of officials in the middle. it seems they're corroborating the whistleblower's story. >> yeah. and they're talking and describing what is -- can only be viewed as a power strug of osorts in the run up to that july phone call between president trump and president zelenski about everything that was going on with rudy giuliani's efforts to

this happened this morning and hill avenue in stony creek way. police say the approached the men during a city imposed curfew and noticed visible broken glass on their clothing. chris gomez of tracy and jason gomez of san jose were arrested on a string of charges including auto burglary, possession of burglary tools, probation violation and warrants. both were booked into santa clara county jail. morgan hill is the only city in the bay area to impose a curfew during the power outages . >>> the grass fire that sparked overnight in the moraga hills is out and no longer threatening homes. everyone who jumped in their vehicles at 1 am and evacuated were allowed to return home a couple of hours ago.allie rasmus has the story. >> reporter: you can hear the wind fanning the flames of the merrill fire in this video. gusts of 10-15 in the moraga hills overnight made this a challenging firefight. the captain with morocco-orinda fire took this video from the front lines shortly after the fire broke out at 1 am. >> trying to contain a living, breathing thing

said you have to carve it in the black hills. he was invited here by the native american people to carve a mountain in the black hills. but, what is really important is they are telling a story about a race of people, and part of the story we are telling, we are telling the history of the native american people. we are telling the future of american people. doesn't take, we have lots of performers and artists that come here and share their knowledge and experiences and lives with our guests, visitors. if you have knowledge, you have everything you need. >> as crazy horse became this young warrior, this young fighting warrior, how he stood for the people, how he tried to walk with harmony with all of creation, he looked up to the little children, handicapped, elderly, they were always first with crazy horse. he looked out for the whole people. is it biggest challenge is not the money like most people think. the biggest challenges understanding the mountain and knowing where the state lines are in making sure we keep that safe. tha

it is until 4 pm wednesday for the northbay hills. picking up the strongest wind out of the north to northeast around 60 and possibly 70 miles per hour even in the lower elevations we are talking about winds around 30-35 miles per hour. the third red flag warning in a week as we come in closer we will highlight the northbay hills. that is coupled with the red flag warning and a wind advisory until 11 pm wednesday morning. as we talk about the strongest winds we will be topping 60 miles per hour in the higher terrain and probably the peak of the wind event will be later on this evening. 7 pm this evening until 2 am tomorrow morning. all the areas in red, a red flag warning in place and very low relative humidity. coming in closer over the loop over the past few hours you see the wind. an onshore breeze and the offshore breeze. the offshore breeze will eventually develop. as we come in closer that gust at mount st. helena is gusting to 46 miles per hour. right around the fire zone we can see very dry with 8-12%. winds picking up in the

oakland hills, 40. mt. umunhum, 60. mount tam and east bay hills, 35-40. the wind direction is still offshore even at the surface. you can see it east, northeast. if you have travel plans on i- 80, hang on. 37 miles per hour with gusts in travis and vacaville of 40 miles per hour . davis, 31 out of the north. and in the east bay hills we are looking for low humidity. gusts from 25-35-40 miles per hour . humidity in the teens and is mainly in easterly or northeasterly breeze. the wind advisory for the east bay hills and north bay until 3:00. could easily get gusts over 50 above 2500 feet. and the red flag for most goes until 5:00. they should broadbrush it and say most of today will be a red flag warning. hi 70s and 80.sal is here. where would you like to begin? >>> we will check solano county. i want to show you that 80 westbound if you are driving on the vallejo freeway is still looking okay. there is slowing on 37 heading over to 121 and on 80 after highway 4 some slowing. and also slowing on 80 near 70 zero. the venetia bridge looks okay. south bend 680

maybe 9:00 for the east bay hills.t about five hours of critical fire conditions at just about the height of what they can be this time of year. thankfully we don't have anything about the 50 miles per hour winds in the north way or with the fires around chico and redding. we have winds that are still very dangerous for what we're dealing with in moraga. >> thank you for that. our photographer henry is headed to that area. we have him on the phone. i know you're trying to set up a live shot. can you tell me what you're seeing right now? >> reporter: yeah. i'm on camino pablo across from the evacuation center. all i see right now is a lot of cars that are getting out of here as quickly as they can, and over the church up a hill, you can see a lot of fire vehicles, a lot of cal fire vehicles going up that hill, and there's a glow that you can see. i can't see flames but i can see a glow up on the hill behind it. it's a little bit up the ways. it's not like it's hundreds of feet. it's more than that. but it's definitely a

fiona hill for many years now. she's incredibly smart. i said the doctor thing to give her credentials a little bit. she knows her constitution. she probably picked some good lawyers. but she also knows russia inside out. she knows ukraine inside out. she knows how things are supposed to function because she's worked for multiple administrations. so she can describe when things don't function properly. from the media account, i think we know she was quite angered by the administration that giuliani was running. it sounded like she was advocating for ambassador yavonovitch behind the scenes. sondland, i think, is behind the cabal, if you will. i think they were trying to have something. i think he's going to tap dance to try not to implicate himself. we'll see if he can. he can't get away with lying because the other two guys are being deposed by the southern district by the fbi right now. by attorneys in the fbi. >> evelyn, there is some feeling that the dam was breaking and witnesses they were trying to block are now getting around those

oakland hills nearly 30 miles. as we look at the surface winds, the gusts here, look at the north bay. that color 40 to 50 miles an hour, 20 to 30 miles an hour showing up now across all of the bay. we're still looking at our wind advisory throughout the bay area and our high wind warning in the upper elevations of the north bay where critical fire throughout the day today. >> thank you. if you're just joining us let's get you caught up on our major story this morning. the kincade fire. mass pg&e power shutoff. cal fire announced the kincade fire has spread to 25,455 acres. the fire is now 11% contained. we do expect that number as far as the acreage to grow once we get a new update from cal fire. by the way they're holding a news conference shortly so we're standing by for that. meantime we know 77 structures have been destroyed. that includes 31 homes and as we mentioned in the last half hour, there was some confusion initially as to whether parts of santa rosa are under a mandatory evacuation order. now we know

hill was a first-time candidate last year, a millennial -- >> hi, it's katie hill. >> reporter: and outraised republican incumbent by millions, promising change. she flipped california's 25th congressional district. a los angeles suburb dotted by quaint streets and planned communities, republican held since the early '90s. hill was among the record-setting 127 women elected in the 2018 midterms, part of the response to the election of donald trump. >> would we lose the seat to the republicans again? i don't know. i'm not saying we would. hopefully not, but it just doesn't help. >> some democrats in hill's district say personal issues no longer matter in the trump era. >> as long as she's doing what we put her in office to do, that's all i care about. i'd rather have someone f something than rather f our country and i feel that's what's going on now. >> reporter: but the problem for swing voters, hill is a moderate who promised normalcy. >> she looks like this all american girl, you know, and people like her. she has this appeal about her. >> do you think this district flips back to the republ

. >>> hill testimony. a former adviser to president trump kicks off a very busy week of hearings on capitol hill. will her testimony bolster the case for impeachment? biden battles. on the eve of the cnn democratic presidential debate, the former vice president tries to quiet controversy around his son's business dealings as a brand-new poll shows a virtual tie between joe biden and elizabeth warren. >>> and fatal shot. a white police officer shoots and kills an african-american woman inside of her own home. the police chief said the officer may face charges and the victim's heartbroken family is demanding just. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in "the situation room". >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> breaking news. president trump announces new sanctions on turkey as more republicans come out against his decision to pull u.s. troops from northern syria. the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is gravely concerned by the american exodus which left kurdish allies in the region vulnerable to turkis

this happened on knob hill at washington and jones streets. five riders were sent to the hospital but are expected to be okay. >>> i'm anne makovec at the lye news desk and we have new video coming in of protesters being cleared out in london. these are climate protesters and these demonstrations have been continuing for the last couple of weeks. they are now banned from trafolger square in london. their leaders arrested, a 77- year-old taken away with dozens of others. extinction rebellion is the group. they are now banned from demonstrating anywhere in london but the protests have continued and they are hoping that their arrests will help galvanize people around the world to their cause. back to you. >> thank you. >>> the white house is trying to contain the fallout from president trump's decision to pull u.s. troops out of northern syria. the trump administration has leveled new sanctions against turkey and demanded an end to military action against the kurds. turkish forces are advancing south and now russian backed units for the syrian ar

hill testified mr. giuliani and his allies circumvented the usual national security process to run their own foreign policy efforts leaving the president's official advisers aware of the rogue operation but powerless to stop it." hill also implicated the president in this surreal bit of testimony. also reported by "the new york times." she reportedly described confronting sondland about the ukraine operation and when she asked him who put him in charge of ukraine, sondland replied, quote, the president. hill was the first white house adviser to testify in the impeachment inquiry. a source close to her testimony told me that the tense back and forth with the white house counsel's office in advance of her appearance yesterday was an effort to clear the way for more white house adviser to cooperate with a congressional probe. that is where we start today with some of our favorite reporters and friends. with us from the "washington post" white house reporter ashley parker. associate editor for real clear po

this morning, pleasant hill. police department they tweeted out no calls of any injuries or vinnie major damage. a lot of people showing up to work this morning as you can see the shelves like pretty ok. a lot of people rattled and are you talked about it 3 days from dubious anniversary so we'll get more reaction from people this morning. i didn't feel it. telling james a robin this morning i feel actually cheated that i almost never. >>very much well and take a look at somebody else who fell to watch this. okay so what you're seeing is a live stream of somebody playing a video game recording streaming out bottom right hand corner camera showing and he's playing when the earthquake struck. and then of course he starts freaking out as you can hear felix sanchez is his name. obviously he felt what a lot of people felt that panic that the eu nationally when you don't know if this is about to get a whole lot worse or not you know what and when you're playing a video game i think was to look a little more. >>alex and

not only do the northbay hills but the east bay will hills.r south as the santa cruz mountains. if you missed the talk about the fire weather watch. i will do that again coming up at 6 pm. >>> a new tool to battle the opioid crisis. what uc davis is working on. >>> >>> most men never think they will get breast cancer. they are at risk. men account for less than 1% of all breast cancer cases. now the fda is issuing new recommendations to include men and breast cancer studies to better understand the disease. doctor statement with strong family history of breast cancer should get check 6 i thought it had to be in the state. >>> trying to see how it was possible 26-year-old man could have breast cancer. >>> he is now cancer free. cases of breast cancer are usually more advanced in men by the time they are diagnosed. that is because men are generally not aware they can get the disease. >>> seeing if someone is on opioids consume be easier. researchers at uc davis develop an opioid breathalyzer which gives results in 10 minutes. until now a blood t

hill is openly bisexual. the second allegation alleged that hill entetid into a relaship with a campaign staffer who is now her legislative director. in the official code of conduct for the housers it embers of congress from having relationships with staffers. that was the question the ethics committee was loheing into. astory unfolded, some explicit photos of hill were published online andlyt was ultimahe fact that more photos would come out that led to her resignation last night. laura: male politicians have been having affairs with campaign staff for absolutely is katie hill a caty of the new rules introduced in the wake of the me too movement? bridget: that is certainly a estion that a lot of congresswoman hill's supporters are asking today, queste ning ether s treaead fairly. as youss noted, congman hill apologized for the relationship with her staffer, saying that any retionship with a subordate is inappropriate, but she denied a relationship which would be a von ofaffer, the code of conduct. laura: wha

if hill pins a lot on rudy juliani, what position does that leave him in? >> you have the president publicly saying things that distance himself from michael cohen. we're looking at footage there and we know they had lunch together. giuliani would be harder to throw under the bus than some of the others. they have a long relationship. coming from back in new york, giuliani has done things for the campaign and now for allegedly u.s. foreign policy. and giuliani is in the thick of this campaign plot. as far as we could tell that seemed to be basically true. so what fiona hill may show today for congress is what are the concerns of the people in the position to know at the time of whether or not giuliani was just routing around in policy, which is a bad thing, or trying to do thing for other countries or business interests that would ride to the level of criminality. >> when you say it is a bad thing, when people sit alongside you and i every day and stay crosses a line, it is unprecedented, can you point to any consequences. i don't know what that big problem

really, it's our north bay hills and our east bay hills picking up on some win.e have mallory ridge reporting 36, and we are looking at some of the stronger gusts earlier this morning and hopefully not seeing a repeat of this. mount saint helena at 87; hillsburg hills, 93; santa rosa along the valley floor, 39; hawkeye, 36. very, very strong winds. hurricane force winds that toppled trees and create extensive damage to power lines. we get through the morning hours. the future cast model showing us the darker shade of orange is going to turn yellow. the winds will remain with us and not be as strong as we're seeing this morning. but not going away. not until it looks like torrow morning. they finally begin to die down. the northwest breeze is going to kick out the smoke, good news this that regard. right now, air quality likes to be slightly unhealthy for most groups and i imagine unhealthy over the north bay as it lingers. back to you. >> okay. it's been a very, very busy night. very busy morning. we're looking at updated numbers. the sonoma county sheriff's offi

>>ambassador says half of pleasant hill will be affected by the shut off. but the other half will not. she says the neighborhood. >>it's near larky park that roll into warmer creek are most likely to lose power. contra costa county fire protection district station to serves that area are infrastructures hardened with backup power and all the other things we need. >>to continue to arrive emergency services. and shutdown period. the fire spokesperson. steve hill says, although some people and businesses may be frustrated by the shut off. >>the purpose behind it is justified national weather service is saying that the winds that will be experiencing, especially for a lines. >>benchley most devastating that we've had the entire season. and that means what coupled >>and if you're one of those who does lose power of the city is setting up a community resource center at city hall it will be open from noon to 4 o'clock tomorrow early evening. you could stop by their grab some water and also be able charge your electronic devices in their outlets live in pleasant hi

>>in morgan hill rob fladeboe kron 4 news.>the first responders trying to manage fires and the power shut off state lawmakers thi week are stepping up with policies to try to avoid the situations in the future our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains what some of them are now prosing. >>we'rnot even getting safer for reable power. >>ssemblyman james gallagher represts part of paradise. the town destroyed in the state's deadliest fe last year gallagher and sta senator jim nielsenroposed to put a palse on the state's newable energy requirements to give electric companie access to more ney to make equipment safer without raisin customer rates. the epublican lawmakers y pg e spds billion annually on a stateaw requiring the mpany to buy renewable power low spenng 1.5 million to update i equipment pg e se has said it could take a decade before it hardens its grid enough to avoid power shut off. so money that you guys are lready collect premises that many over here. >>over here on infrastructure. so this gets safer. we're b

hill is the first person from the white house to testify. and trying to determine if president trump pressured ukraine to investigate his political rival joe biden. democrats hope the closed-door hearing will shed light on what role rudy giuliani played in influencing the ukraine government. he is no longer the trump russian adviser at the time of the call with the president but according to "the new york times," part of her testimony today is expected to include that giuliani was running a shadow diplomacy effort in ukraine. house republicans blasting house intel committee chairman adam schiff for issuing a subpoena to hill despite her willingness to testify. >> she was going to come and agreed to come voluntarily but he's going to subpoena her, i believe, so he could ask certain questions and keep those secret except for the certain things that he wants to leak. >> reporter: one official working on the inquiry tells cnn the subpoena was necessary because the white house has prevented so many witnesses from testifying. this as a slew of dea

>>near pleasant hill. so i'm county at least 5 now. quakes that have little jolts nothing that's very strong. 4004.5 was the strongest we've seen. now down to one 0.4 1.6, but the ground continue to move in and around that fault area but you're right can that that kind of lies within a couple of fault, zones right there all be curious to see with some of the scientists determine exactly what fault that was on because it seemed to be between some of the areas and here's what is turning the bay area. we know we have a ton of false outside in many places we hear about the san andreas we hear about the hayward we hear about the caliber years but a lot times we don't know where some of these faults are until we actually have an earthquake. a situation like this where we have an earthquake and it may fall on a different fault zone entirely that didn't know in the bay area. not saying that's the case with the situation but that's certainly a possibility and it will just take some time to evaluate some of that data and be able to see that the

morgan hill cool, 43. we also wanted to highlight some of the wind gts we've measured over thet12 hours and it's mostly been elevations about 3,000 to 4,000 feet up. look at mt. st. helena, a peak wind gust 77 miles an hour. up to 48 miles an hour and it will stay windy in some of those areas going into the next several hours. it is very dry and we see the humidity levels only at about the teens and lower 20s and as far as the relative humidity. so with air that dry and winds higher up, gusting up to 30 to 40 miles an hour, that is the reason why we do have the red flag warning. winds will calm down and we will have much more calm and nicer weather going into the day tomorrow. so i'll have more on that. mike, you have a safety reminder for the north bay. >>> talking about phase two having kicked in overnight but, remember, phase one is still in effect for the north bay. we're looking here around highway 29, highway 12, around airport boulevard. we have a couple crashes now reported just off highway 12. we

mosts gusts will be for some of the hills for the diablo range, east bay and the north bay hills. we should see some improvement in the santa cruz mountains going throughout the day as well. we'll see a shift in the wind and it's not going to come in from the north but more of a southerly wind. we start to see the storm system that's bringing in a push of cooler and drier air that moves away from us. the danger that we'll have throughout the day and so we're starting out this morning with a lot of the relative humidity percentages in the teens. we will see teens and low 20s but then it will get dry again going into the rest of the day. looking at the north bay down to 7% to 8%. it will spread more rapidly when the air is more dry and crisp. our temperatures reach into the low 80s. slightly warmer than yesterday. san francisco warming up. 82 in livermore. 84 today in concord. some changes going into the weekend as that storm system moves away it will still be windy today but tomorrow starts to calm down a bit. we will keep the warmer air going into saturday. another storm system mo

fiona hill president trump's former russia expert at the white house arrived on capitol hill for closed-door testimony on monday. >>> the crime here is that the american people don't get to see what is going on in these sessions.>> reporter: she is expected to tell lawmakers president's personal attorney rudy giuliani and his ambassador to the european union ran their own policies in ukraine outside the usual channels. cbs news learned the justice department is looking into whether giuliani violated foreign lobby regulations. the investigation stems from last week's arrest of. who are charged with funneling foreign donations. >>> the to help to arrange meetings for giuliani as he pushed ukraine's investigate joe biden and his son hunter. who sat on the board of ukrainian gas company. >>> no one has asserted that i have done any wrong except a line president.>> reporter: biden said his family members will not work for foreign corporations if he is elected president. and his son hunter announced he is resigning from the board of a chinese investment company. the whistleblower whose report expo

what we know on capitol hill. members of congress returned to work after some faced testy town halls during recess. rudy giuliani and defense secretary esper facing subpoena deadlines to produce documents and going for house committees conducting impeachment inquiries. what's more, kent is testifying despite a direct attempt by the white house to stop him from doing so. this is happening as we learn more about the explosive testimony from another key witness in the impeachment inquiry. president trump's former top adviser on russia fiona hill detailed a shadowed foreign policy run by rudy giuliani and others accord togz a source. a source says hill described how president trump's then national security adviser john bolton was so alarmed what was going on he pushed for an attorney to get involved. start there with cnn's political correspondent sara murray and so let's start with fiona hill and all of her testimony, nine hours' worth, yesterday, in washington, d.c. what did she tell the house committees? >> reporter

garrett, i'll start with you there on the hill. what are lawmakers hoping to learn today from fiona hill? >> hill left the job at the time of the fateful phone call with ukraine's president but she could tell lawmakers a lot about the lead-up to it. she's expected to describe the shadow foreign policy being conducted by rudy giuliani by going around the structures of the state department and national security counsel and talk about the firing of former ambassador marie yovanovitch and talk about the way the white house was essentially preparing for that call or the overall posture the white house took on ukraine. if you're wondering when we in the public might learn more about what's being said behind closed doors in all of these depositions you're not alone. republican members of congress have become increasingly vocal about that need for more transparency about a process that's gone on almost entirely behind closed doors so far. here's jim jordan on the way into this morning's deposition. >> 432 members of congress weren't presen