huffington post, that's in california. huffington post.mes out fighting. it's where this is going. he finally used the fascism word. come on. >> a lot of encouragement from the media, i think this is dangerous. you see this in many countries and i think is happening here. when your ideas are popular, he weapon is the government to take, to keep control so you see it last week we heard people who pray the rosary are extremists. it just keeps going, parents protesting the democrat policies are domestic terrorists, people who were protesting the election january 6 rounded up called insurrectionist, never even entered the capitol. some of them grandmothers arrest by the government. you see this happening and it very scary and dangerous and also scary to see media start to cheerlead this on because ideas should be out there to discuss, we shouldn't weaponize the government. >> with got to save times for hot dogs for 20 seconds to focus on the concept that rachel is right, that there's this pattern where it's not just shut them down or you are a

i i listen to my one time boss our anna huffington. we just launched this new website that was about vacuuming up sponsorships from spas about, you know, wellness and her solution involved meditation and pillows. i heard everything except for the people who are here the richest people in the world, maybe have to give something up and it was all about this was classic davos man thinking it's all win win, right you find win-win solutions and as long as we're doing well. then we invest in this cosmic lie, that wealth will trickle down and everyone will do well and it struck me that here was a the beginning of an explanation for what was happening in the world and as i continued my reporting on these these populist movements, it was always like a reaction to something on the surface like like why was sweden suddenly convulsed with hostility acrimony? this place was supposedly the spirit of collectivism lies. well because there'd been this tremendous influx of migrants and they were suddenly blamed by these right-wing neo nazis, you know, t

i listen to my one time boss arianna huffington who just launched this website about spies and wellness her solution involved meditation and everything except for the people that were here that have to give something up it was classic davos man thinking with a win-win solution and as we are doing well and we invest in the cosmic lies to trickle down it struck me that here was a beginning of an explanation for what was happening in the world. as i continued my reporting on the populist movements it was a reaction to something on the surface like why was sweden suddenly interested? because there had been a dotremendous influx of migrants and suddenly they were blamed by the neo-nazis with the rhetoric that homogeneous society but it's always package as we don't want to pay taxes or a similar explanation and i came to see brexit as a response to scarcity. and of course to explain where trump comes from for those people inot a state of economic insecurity. t such that they may not understand what has happened to them but the people that are running the system don't care much about what is h

joining me now is a huffington post senior report. that a bombshell. what was in the phone?in the phone were text messages with sandy hook, and the reason that's an issue that alex previously testified that he had given all of his information in his phone related to sandy hook to the court. we learn that that that that was a lie an alex was caught in that lie. >> let's go back to where this all started. he did an inview in 2016 with meghan kelly and that's at the center of this trial. take a look. ity point i me of -- was that devil's advocate, the ohl chipping was a giant oakes, the whole thing was snake. >> yes, because i looked at all the angles of new town and i made my statements hong before the media even pick up on it. i tend to me of that children probably did die there, but then you look at all the other evidence on the other side you can see people who -- >> that's what alex jones does. he been looking recall -- tell mow what you think the infowars podcast is and does. >> a carnival barkers who has millions of listeners and has profited hundreds of thousands from s

in a recent post on linkedin, arianna huffington wrote quiet quitting isn't just about quitting on a, it's a step toward quitting on life. our next guest agrees. mr. wonderful is here, kevin o'leary, cohost on shark tank and chairman of o'leary ventures. i product of unemployment or long-term thing? >> you know, the economy is changing. obviously we are going into a whole new metric where some people work at home, some people go back to the office. we don't know how it's going to shake out in the long run. it is more project based.in other words, you're hired in your tested to finish things off. some ideas are bad ideas and some ideas are stupid ideas, but very rarely can you combine both and that is what we have here. this is the dumbest idea i've ever heard in launching a career and what i'm hoping i can do, and i've told the recruiters, as i've got about 10,000 people in the companies we are investors in, plus these investor chains. i've asked them, can we identify these people early and help them get jobs with our competitors? if you are a quiet quitter, you are a loser. you are

she always remained a prolific writer for the likes of the huffington post and the san francisco chronicleffith, the woman who hailed from tomball, texas, population 12,000 passed away wednesday. august 10th 2022 chapala, mexico. that was tom baker reporting. we have more coverage of lesley griffiths career and time here at ktvu on our website right on our homepage. alright, let's see if we can get you outside this gorgeous bay area, whether some some bit of a breeze little bit of almost everything. no rain here, mark. yeah no rain garcia alley. we do have just some sunshine breaking out across that, say 98% of the bay area. they remaining up 2% out towards portions of the coast right now, but even the icloud areas trying to clear out as well, so lots of sunshine. it is warming up at least a bit of a warming trend, but at least thankfully, we're not talking about any extreme heat just yet. now, some sunshine this afternoon. we are expected to have clear skies for tonight. and if you take a look at this graphic, and we're talking about the supermoon, the last supermoon of 2022 full moon is

she always remained a prolific writer for the likes of the huffington post and the san francisco chronicle. leslie griffith, the woman who hailed from tomball, texas, population 12,000 passed away wednesday. august 10th 2022 chapala, mexico. and the news about leslie griffith is especially difficult for those who worked with her here at ktvu. i talked earlier tonight with former ktvu reporter jon sasaki, who now works as a spokesperson for the oakland unified school district . and he told me that he was stunned to find out she died. she was one of those really vibrant, vivacious, very alive. people you always knew that she was there. she was just this really, you know, powerful figure in the newsroom and so hearing. this is just an absolute shock the way she related to the viewers the way she connected and that voice i mean, she had this sort of really strong, powerful voice. so you know, i mean, i think you and i we both grew up in bay area, so i remember her before i joined ktvu. i remember watching her. and so it's you know, it's one of those voices that y'all always connect with the la

i looked to my one-time boss, arianna huffington that launched this new website about vacuuming uppa sponsorships from spas and wellness and her solution involved meditation and pillows. i heard everything exempt for the people who are here, the richest people in the world, maybe have to give something up. it was all about -- this was classive "davos man" thinking. you find win-win solutions and as long as we're doing well, then we invest in this cosmic lie that wealth will trickle down and everyone will do well. it struck me that here was a -- the beginning of an explanation for what was happening in the world. as i continued my reporting on these populous movements, it was like a reaction to something on the service like why was sweden suddenly convulsed with hostilityla and cassioppi reigns leading moanny and the spirit oa tremendous influx of migrants and they werehe suddenly blamedy the right wing neo-natzis and a lot of racist rhetoric and discomfort in a homogeneous society and discomfort in the mix and we don't want to pay taxes for people who aren't going to work or don't sp

in a recent post on linked in, arianna huffington wrote, quiet quitting isn't just about quitting on the job. it's a step toward quitting on life. our next guest agrees. mr. wonderful is here. kevin o'leary, co-host on "shark tank." temporary hangover, by-product of the market? >> you know, shep, the economy is changing. obviously we're going into a whole new metric. some work at home, some go back to the office. we don't know how it's going to shape up in the long run. in order, you're hired and trusted to finish things off. now, some ideas are bad ideas. and some ideas are stupid idea. but very rarely can you combine both. and that's what we have here. this is dumbest idea i've ever heard in launching a career. what i've done was told about 10,000 people inside the companies that were investors and supply chains. i've asked them, can we identify these people early and help them get jobs with our competitors? this is the most competitive weapon i've ever seen. if you're a quiet quitter, you're a loser. you're unamerican. that's what i think. >> workers are so in demand. we started t

she always remained a prolific writer for the likes of the huffington post and the san francisco chronicleulation 12,000 passed away wednesday. august 10th 2022 chapala, mexico. so many people saying 66 is so young, you know, she left ktvu a few years ago, but i think about her all the time. i had the immense pleasure of being able to watch her growing up and also working with her. she was the most generous welcoming person to this new reporter at a time when that wasn't always the case, so i think a lot of people really did look up to her in her work. heard that from a lot of people who worked with her. there are a lot of people at the station who are still here who worked with her as well and just 22 years on the air. at a time when the 10 o'clock news was appointment television for a lot of us growing up here in the bay area and our families, so she definitely had a huge impact. pretty new to the area. i've only been here for about two years. i've heard your stories, frank stories as well, just saying growing up and watching her, but i know out in the field whenever we're doing stories

huffington post with their headline. the inflation reduction act is poised to give president joe biden another victory ahead of novembers term election. that is how it is playing out in the media. we want to hear from you. phone lines are split by political party. republicans (202) 748-8001. democrats (202) 748-8000. independents (202) 748-8002. we are also going to break down a little more about what is in the bill. we will be talking about it for most of the program today. joe is in texas. good morning. caller: good morning. i just want to say congratulations for paying less on medication. it is time to combat climate change. corporations need to fit -- pay their fair share. trump gave tax breaks to the super rich and super wealthy. congratulations. i hope democrats will keep the house and take the senate back and biden stays in the white house. democrats work for the people, not for the rich. host: do you think this bill helped in that prospect of holding onto congress? is this gone a long way in doing that? caller: a

huffington post, "senate democrats passed sweeping climate and health care bill.nflation reduction act is poised to give president biden a major legislative victory ahead of the november midterm elections." from the right side, breitbart with "republicans warned democrats will pay the price for their spending and anza. democrats cater to the radical lefties based at the expense of middle-class americans." here are some of the main provisions. it allows medicare to negotiate prescription drug prices, a key priority for democrats. it extends affordable care act subsidies through the year 2025. notably after the 2024 election. there is $370 billion for climate change investments. a 15% corporate minimum tax and new funding to expand irs enforcement, which democrats expect will raise additional revenue. those are some of the major provisions in this legislation passed on the narrowest of margins yesterday in the senate. it was a 50-50 tie vote and, harris brought into the senate to break the tie vote. getting your phone calls this morning as usual. lee in rockville, m

has been published in various media outlets including the new york times book review the guardian huffington post ebony and many more and in 2018. he published the memoir no ashes in the fire. cornell's new book becoming abolitionists police protests and the pursuit of freedom is the subject of this evening's discussion. please join me in welcoming nikita oliver darnell, elmore and derrica purnell. wow. wow. derek and nikita higher hello. hello how to you both? um, listen, i i know nikita and i are going to go back and forth with some questions for you dereka, but i wanted to start by one thinking seattle town hall for hosting this conversation for hosting you such such an honor to be here supporting you my friend and sister and i just got to say before i jump into a question like it's one thing to write a book and i know what it takes to write a book right? it's another thing to write a book that is engaging. textually rich that possesses clarity of voice that's driven that's even paced at astutely researched necessary and -- good so kudos to you. kudos to you. thank you. so borrowing from

she always remained a prolific writer for the likes of the huffington post and the san francisco chronicleh, the woman who hailed from tomball, texas, population 12,000 passed away wednesday. august 10th 2022 chapala, mexico. so many of us in the newsroom right now ali had the honor and pleasure of being able to work with leslie after watching her growing up here in the bay area, complete professional. what tom just said was absolutely right. she was calling me on the phone and i was out reporting all around the bay area. so did you ask so and so we'll talk to this person. i know someone who can handle that a great help to reporters into the whole news organ. you can tell just by the comments that some of the her former colleagues have been discussing and talking about you and pam as well. just how much she was respected, and i only had i didn't have the honor of meeting her in person ever. but i do remember growing up watching her and thinking, you know what a professional i would love to do that some day. so um, she will be missed. yeah a lot of us like i said, are talking about leslie r

she always remained a prolific writer for the likes of the huffington post and the san francisco chronicleslie griffith, the woman who hailed from tomball, texas, population 12,000 passed away wednesday. august 10th 2022 lake chapala, mexico. thank you, tom. for that really nice tribute. absolutely and the news about leslie griffith is especially difficult for those who worked very closely with her right here. ktvu former ktvu reporter jon sasaki networks as a spokesperson for the oakland unified school district. he reached out to us to share his thoughts on griffith's death. she was one of those really vibrant, vivacious, very alive. people you always knew that she was there. she was just this really, you know, powerful figure in the newsroom and so hearing. this is just an absolute shock the way she related to the viewers the way she connected and that voice i mean, she had this sort of really strong, powerful voice. so you know, i mean, i think you and i we both grew up in bay area, so i remember her before i joined ktvu. i remember watching her. and so it's you know, it's one of those