james. book title, $1,200. james. - what is black? - yeah. muscle memory, $2,000. james. the thumb? thumb is right. muscle, $1,600. here's sarah with the clue. a group of muscles that helps rotate the neck are each attached to several vertebrae resembling a triangle with three uneven sides gives the muscles this name, also used for that type of triangle in geometry. mary. - what is scalene? - good. uh, book title, $800. james. - who is winn dixie? - yes. muscle, $1,200. james. - what are contractions? - correct. muscle, $800. liz. - what is a quadricep? - yes. muscle for $400. liz. - what's the nose? - right. geography for $800. mary. - what is charlottetown? - yes. uh, their third spouse, $2,000. james. - who is bigelow? - kathryn bigelow. correct. spouse, $1,600. james. - who was carole lombard? - good. spouse, $1,200. james. - who is isabella rossellini? - correct. spouse, $800. james. - who is ted turner? - right. don't be afraid of the dark, $2,000. [ beep ] one of the seven original dead sea scrolls. back to you, james. dark, $1,600. james. - what is sun? - no. liz.

james. 1919, $1,000. james. - what is bauhaus? - yes. i'm reading you, $1,000.aizan. - who is hesse? - correct. 1919 for $800. faizan. - what is the 18th? - correct. i'm reading you, $800. james. - who is alice walker? - yes. robots, $800. james. - what is fukushima? - that's it. robots, $1,000. faizan. - what is hitchhiking? - hitchhiking. yes. let's do loud & clear for $1,000. james. - what is fortissimo? - good. loud & clear, $800. james. - what is raising the dead? - no. [ beep ] i thought you were on the right track. what is raising cain? talking about genesis. back to you, james. 1919, $600. answer... [ applause ] you're gonna break the tie with faizan. you know what to do. all right. what is the algonquin round table? that's it. [ applause ] you have $5,600. your tv government at work, $1,000. [ beep ] popular show called "madam secretary." obviously not popular enough. james. government, $800. james. - what is "scandal"? - that's it. clothes minded, $1,000. james. - what are jodhpurs? - good. clothes, $800. lisa. - what is bias? - good. clothes minded, $

thanks sara. ( james ) stay connected to stay ( james ) (á2 shotá)( james ) ( james ) ( james ) stayected to kron on ... are 24 hour commercial free news app. we will be covering the 2 year anniversary of the north bay fires all morning long ... and keep you updated on the possible power shutoffs across the bay area. go to kron.tv to start watching now. ( james ) one person is in police custody after making a threat against cal state university long beach. this aerial video shows a woman who being detained by police. it is unclear when the threat came in or how it was made but the campus was put on lockdown yesterday for about an hour. police believe the woman was acting alone. ( james ) a mental health "call line" is now available to everyone in california. state senator scott wiener and san francisco assemblyman phil ting say the state will spend 10-point-8 million dollars to operate the "warm line" call line for three years. people can reach a 'warm line' counselor by calling to texting 855-845-7415. to start ... the line will be open from 7 in the morning until 11 at night on wee

after 1758, james, rachel, and their children disappear until james arrives on st. croix in april 1755 and the rest of the family follow shortly afterwards. did james, rachel and their children stay on st. eustatius until 1765? or did they move back? where were they living immediately before coming to st. croix in 1765? while these records have helped close the gap, we still know nothing about what happened between 1759 and 1765. i want to thank you all for joining me on this journey. after rewriting the hamilton book, i am sure there is a lot of questions. (applause) just a quick question, another we went over this very extensively at the beginning, it seems confusing but i thought you said his birthday was january 11 1757 by you seem to say that it was 17 between 1754 and 1755, so is the final conclusion of what you think it is? >> when i said i was 1757 i wrote a book that was published four years ago, where i thought i looked into the issue, row ten pages of analysis and concluded that january 11 1757 is probably right, then i found these new records and i belie

downy and it's done. ( darya ) welcome back i'm darya folsom..( james ) and i'm james fletcher. this morning. pg&e could shut off power to thousands of people across the bay area ahead high fire danger weather. (ááádoubleboxááá) the threat of fires comes comes two years since the north bay fire storm. we have team coverage this morning with will tran in santa rosa and sara stinson in lafayette with more on the power outages but first lets get to weather and traffic... weather.weather.weather. ( james )(áááchroma keyááá) a big story we're following this morning-- hundreds of thousands of people in the bay area could lose power this week as fire danger grows. the potential for high winds has forced p-g&e to warn everyone of possible power shutoffs in cities all across the bay area. this is a map from the national weather service showing the areas at risk of losing power. from the north bay ... to a large section of the east bay and also the south bay. if a shutoff does occur ... it could happen early tomorrow morning through thursday. ( darya ) we have team coverage on the possibl

james: it's a tough one. one of the positives of essentially appointing a politician and the role, the specific problems and challenges in the euro zone and ecb, may be better served by someone who understands the politics. eventually, these are still democracies and we are talking about sovereign nations. germany needs to reach out to its people and explain the problem. in doing so, they will have to admit there have been hard truths that have gotten them to this point, and that will be difficult. there are political specifics in germany that suggest to me a preemptive fiscal expansion is imminent. caroline: we have a rapidfire round. do you need credit ratings? are they utmost importance of secondary importance? krishna: i think it's easy to dump on reddit rating agencies, especially toward the end of the cycle, but they provide a very good -- yes. bob: they are helpful. james: absolutely not. caroline: treasury, 2% or 1.5% first? krishna: 2%. bob: 1.5%. james: 1.5%. caroline: brexit develop and's, -- devel

james comey i describe as a glorious sanctimonious self-righteous individual who only cares about james comey. >> that was our experience. if you thing to every one of those major jobs he always turned on the person who picks him eternal president bush at the end of the administration over renewal the patriot act and 9/11 legislation. the whole hillary clinton thing back and forth opening the investigation and reopening right before the election completely infuriated all of the obama folks. what is he doing? and to this day he really has the social media presence of the aoc acolyte like he is a warrior in the communist revolution it is an amazing morph assess. >> it is rather nauseous when he tweets out standing by the sea in a philosophical phrase he uses or standing among the tall trees. [laughter] it's actually pretty comical. >> not standing behind the curtain? [laughter] james comey is a guy who lied to the president repeatedly telling him you're not being investigated. but the truth was in the documents and testimony shows he was. he lied one of the reasons truly in addition to th

lebron james try to stay on more than an athlete. he tried to say i'm not going to shut up and dribble. that was his market, that's what he's been trying to sell for a long time. he tried to brand himself as the modern-day muhammad ali. what you talked about, the necessity for bravery, everything is written in something, money, life, something, what lebron james is trying to do is speak out when there is no cost whatsoever. he can call donald trump a bomb, he can refuse to meet with him, but yet, he will go to communist china and he will dial, he will genuflect at the altar of the chinese communist government, and that is such an inherent hypocrisy. if you wanted to be muhammad ali, muhammad ali said i got no quarrel with the vietcong. he went to battle. he raised his title. he risked his life and liberty in the united states to fight for something he believed in. lebron james had an opportunity here and this is what so disappointing to me. if you want to be political, lebron james last night had an opportunity to say you know what,

i have a question for james. when hillary clinton had her emails subpoenaed and she , and then,000 of them they cleaned the hard drive with something none of us -- i had never heard of bleach -- had you heard of it? they cleaned the hard drive and they bust up the blackberries and iphones with hammers and removed some cards. .- removed the sim cards are you going to tell this audience that hillary clinton did commit a crime? mr. carville: again, if the statute of limitations has not run, get the justice department, the state department. do something. mr. hannity: lock her up, do something. mr. carville: if there was a criminal out there, you would do something. i would not talk about it. you have power. you are scared to use it. >> we have a chance to probably have one or two questions. only one or two. we have one gentleman here close to the front. it needs to be relatively short and end in a? -- in a question mark. -- just shouted out and i will repeat it. >> [indiscernible] >> the question is related to the tr

as good as james carville was, and i mean this, what i love about james -- and we have debated a lot over the years -- he is a warrior for his side. he went to war for bill clinton. his team went to war for bill clinton. they had a war room for bill clinton. bill clinton, james, got impeached and the day he got impeached, he had his highest approval rating ever. law clinton lost his license. bill clinton paid paulo jones $850,000. i will say this -- bill clinton -- when hillarycare failed and he said these words -- the era of big government is over, the end of welfare as we know it -- the person that james carville went to war for but still got impeached -- he's saying impeachment is so bad -- that guy would not even be accepted in this extreme, radical, new democratic-socialist party. i've never heard of so many candidates for president that think that we are going to wean ourselves off of the lifeblood of our economy -- oil and gas -- in 10 years. if we do that, we will destroy every opportunity in this country. if you come up with alternative energy, i suggest you sell it because

le bron james has responded to that controversy. at le bron's take. i do not believe there was any consideration for the consequences. of the tweet my team just went through a difficult week i think people need to understand what a treat all states can do to others. now there's a lot of context behind this we hold footstep buster but 1st here's a look at why china scald a follower of a basketball mixing with politics. the houston rockets in damage control this player is enlisted to help smooth over a fall out they could risk a money spinning relationship with china last year were opposed. to. the with of china with a no plane or. a no go for both of us in the row there are no was twice a year the grovelling apology came after the team's general manager daryl morey tweeted support for the protests in hong kong he quickly deleted the tweet and said he didn't intend to cause offense kumble words to underline the importance of chinese money to the n.b.a. china's state broadcaster announced it would no longer show rockets games and the chinese basketball a

damage control basketball super star lebron james. speaking out, we play, play the comment, one critic says this is lebron james' most disgraceful moment ever. >> we all talk about this freedom of speech, we all have freedom of speech, but at times there are ramifications are in the neg they'vnition negative tn you are not thinking about others, and only thinking about yourself. we're built for hearing what's important to you, one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) audrey's on it. eating right? on it! staying active? on it. audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jar

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any fire james comey. and then comey who had told the president that i don't leak and i don't do sneaky things. he steals government documents, not his property, is government property and links them to a friend for the purpose of linking them to the media to trigger the appointment of the special counsel that just happens to be his longtime friend and colleague and mentor bob muller. so that is how devious james comey is. and when he gets caught in a lot of these things, he feigns memory loss. is he did in his testimony, i think he said hundred 49 times and remember, and interviews when confronted, he pretends that he doesn't know things. the dossier, i'm not sure i know what that is. chris purcell, i know i've heard the name before. those kinds of answers. they really make you seriously doubt the credibility of comey. so jim comey is someone that really brings racket brewing to the rescue reputation of the fbi. that's undeniable. with any of this question about the policies you see your power, stop trump

and james clapper was involved. he turns out to be the prodigious leaker, and explain his leaks in the book. but it all came to a head when the hillary clinton campaign and the democratic national committee paid a russian disinformation that was composed by an expert spy christopher steele. and the amazing, and explain this in "witch hunt" is that he puts together his anti-trump dossier lickety-split, within the course of ten days to 14 days from behind. that's impossible. you read the first memo of his dossier. that's the kind of information that would take months if not years of working human source information on the ground in russia. he had not been in russia in more than ten years. it's almost as if he picked up the telephone, called the kremlin and said, give me something, anything, whether it's true or not about donald trump. i think in the end he was simply, said russian disinformation, with little tidbits of truth which is classic russian disinformation. the truth was just public information that anybody co

protest in support of a free hong kong superstar le bron james is singled out for criticism at the n.b.a. season opener in los angeles. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump is lifting economic sanctions on turkey saying that uncle informed him it would permanently and force a cease fire in north eastern syria where it had been fighting kurdish militia the cease fire which trump claims credit for requires kurdish forces to would move out of the 30 kilometer zone on the turkish border turkey launched its offensive into syria after trump told u.s. forces out of the reach. this was an outcome created by us the united states and nobody else no other nation very simple and we're willing to take blame and we're also willing to take credit this is something they've been trying to do for many many decades since then others have come out to help and we welcome them to do so other countries have stepped forward they want to help and we think that's great turkey syria and all forms of the kurts have been fighting for centuries we have done them a great service and we've

>> i agree with james.n they did it early on basically you thought your may, part, the monetary union. we don't know. i think they'll be running books about this. the benefit of negative rates, if there was one, has huge negatives or savers, lower income people, capital markets. belowd not buy debt at zero. i would do anything other than that. one of the great economists talking about rates going from 3% to 2%, that is the same as going from zero to your one. i'm not sure that the rules are the same. in aerodynamics, there is this phenomenon that wind patterns over an airplane go a certain direction. but over a certain speed, the reverse. i think you may have that here. getting out of this may be an issue. there are a lot of reasons. it was not because of a savings glut or secular stagnation. it was because of bad policies, changes in regulation, infrastructure, work skills, things which are hurting global growth which have nothing to do with monetary or fiscal policy. i think we should be more broader base

james: it is a problem. -- how do you look at that? james: it is a problem. it is not necessarily a problem of drug pricing. it is a problem of insurance coverage in the way insurance products are designed. when we talk about drug pricing affordability there are two , moral principles. the first moral imperative applies to all the people for whom we have medicines we have developed. the moral principle there should not not bent should required to come from their pocket, their insurer or a program like medicare. the second moral imperative applies to a larger group of people. those are people for whom we have not yet developed a -- develop new medicines. these are people who have or will have diabetes, parkinson's, alzheimer's disease. and the moral imperative there applies to policymakers, and the imperative is, you should never make a policy that is going to drive down the incentive for people to invest in these new medicines. because of the science is amazing right now. so if we follow those two principles, mixture no one is -- make sure no one is ever unab

james: here is what happens. the patient gets a prescription, they go to the drugstore and the drugstore wants hundreds of dollars out of pocket whether they are on medicare or a plan and they are upset. they look around and hear people in canada, europe, are paying less than they are for the drugs and they are angry and i don't blame them for being angry. you could solve their problem by solving their out-of-pocket costs, but let's talk about why drugs cost less in places like canada and europe. those countries have single-payer systems, socialized medicine, the thing president trump says is the worst thing in the world. he is dead set against socialized medicine, but then he and house democrats who have this bill want to import those prices into the usa. in those countries, their parliaments set a budget, they don't have entitlement programs like we do here, the government -- the budget says to the health ministry, here is the piece of your budget. the health ministry says, here is how much you have, and when a

james: 30th anniversary.ed their rooms, done the restaurant sort of like the restaurant famous for its wine list at element 47, but you know aspen is almost as famous for its social scene as much as it is for the skiing. carol: right. james: the big opening this year is the w. the only all season, year-round, public rooftop. carol: it looks like a w. you know what i mean? james: if you've been there, you kind of know what to expect. it has a rooftop, views of the mountain in the distance. carol: heated pool, hot tub. james: jacuzzis, cabana, a dj booth, and a dance floor. jason: there's a little part of me that even reacts to the idea of a w in aspen. carol: going mainstream or what? jason: going a little more like -- carol: commercial. jason: in the sense where it is like techno. carol: got it. jason: but that is not the vibe of -- jason: but that is not the vibe of aspen. james: we talked to a couple people in aspen, and the w opened in august, and the people who live and work in the industry say it has alr

and lebron james memes are trending on twitter. the backlash followed a pregame interview last night in los angeles. james criticized houston rockets g.m. daryl morey for a tweet which read, "fight for freedom. stand with hong kong." it was posted last week before the lakers played pre-season games in china. >> so many people could have been harmed, not only financially, but physically, emotionally, spiritually. t reporter: james tried to tarify his comments on twitter, saying he was not discussing the substance of the tweet only the timing. writing, morey "could have waited a week to send it." the n.b.a. and james' sponsor nike have billions of dollars invested in china. "usa today" sports columnist dane wilken. >> lebron james is, obviously, a huge global spokesperson. if relations between the n.b.a. and china are strained in any iy, it does have an impact on ,he bottom line for the n.b.a. >> reporter: still, many are now calling on the normally outspoken star to say if he supports the hong kong protesters or not. norah. >> o'don

if lebron james makes $100 million or $500 million, it doesn't matter. wants to be remembered for being some type of change agent, and i will just say -- >> this conflicts with that certainly. >> and he's a giver. he gives back. >> i will say lebron james will be someone who speaks out on the right side of this issue i believe. >> i hope so. >> we will wait to see. thank you very much. hunter biden is speaking out for the first time about president trump's unfounded allegations about his role with the ukrainian company. we have what hunter biden has just said next. jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. where to next? no, just a sec. what would it look like if we listened

james carville remains with us. james, the biden campaign is coming off a rough go. they chose a weird week to go into power save mode. he had himself defined on ukraine by donald trump for over five business days. now just emerging from that. what do you make of the president's line of attack? >> let me start with what he said. i'll be 75 the week avnet. i grew up in south louisiana. farmer in the late '50s and early '60s. i know what means. same thing when you start about the central park five and went into birtherism and now this. this is no hidden trick here. this is exactly what you think it is. in terms of vice president biden, i thought trump threw him a life line. he was attacking him and he just comes up and say he spends 20 times more attacking me than anybody else because he knows i'll beat him, and he knows i'm competent. he knows how to do things and how to appoint an attorney general, all the laws that occurred in the statute of limitations are enforced in this country. he is scared to death of me. and if they would have just stayed and drilled down on

ok let's go back to james here. ok let's go back to james here you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you. should go ok and i think that's going to coming i think that's the company. the motto of the trumpet of the. attitude in syria would add to. syria which i. did. see if they could. you are talking about talking about it here but i think there's broadly speaking i think there is a assad here but i think there is broadly speaking i think there is a sense that the u.s. will and will withdraw from the middle east since the. the u.s. will and will withdraw from the middle east of course they'll be the. grahams out there and they'll be the target of course they'll be the. grahams out there and they'll be the tom cotton's and people like that they want to keep the united states in the middle east but i think the writing is on the wall cottons and people like that they want to keep the united states in the

well i i think that they have been for decades go ahead james. well i i think you're a little more optimistic than i am that we're actually going to get out of the middle east we so i think that and i think you're a little more optimistic than i am that we're actually going to get out of the middle east we so i think that and i must know my mind my timeframe and and my time frame is like 1015 years or so now my mind my time frame and and my time frame is like 1015 years ago and it's not in this administration i'm sorry to keep going. the ok you're and it's not in this administration i'm sorry to keep going. the ok you're right you're a right about that although what that looks like at the end of the day i don't think anybody you're right you're a right about that although what that looks like at the end of the day i don't think anybody can say. you're right i don't know how much that relates you can say . you're right i don't know how much that relates to elites versus people you know one thing i notice about these protests is that these are larg

ok let's go back to james here. ok let's go back to james here you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you should i stay or should i go and i think that's becoming the motto we should i stay or should i go ok and i think that's becoming the motto above the of the truck trumping ministry. at attitude towards syria we were each other which i. this a did it's a dismal policy i mean we could do talking about this a did it's a dismal policy i mean we could do talking about it here but i think there's broadly speaking i think there is a spot here but i think there is broadly speaking i think there is a sense that the u.s. will and will withdraw from the middle east sense that the u.s. will and will withdraw from the middle. east of course they'll be the. grahams out there and they'll be that of course they'll be the. grahams out there and they'll be the tom cotton's and people like that they want to keep the u

>> this may be one of the things that angered lebron james.the cause of his anger was that he felt like an executive was allowed to say things that maybe a player would not be allowed to say without ramifications, right? whether he's right or wrong about that feeling, that was, i think, part of his feeling. and you can criticize lebron james, and i think he was wrong to say what he said, because it's just so complex andnuances -- nuanced that you have to be careful about what you say to people who aren't paying attention. there are people who don't like what lebron james said about black lives matter, who don't like what lebron said about trayvon martin, so many other issues in the united states that now look at this as a convenient time to jump on lebron james and make a point he's on the wrong side of this. i don't know that they're especially motivated by the protestors in hong kong. >> that's a good point. david aldridge, thank you so much. we appreciate you coming in. >>> more on this explosive testimony coming from premiere diplomats. a

ok let's go back to james here you know. ok let's go back to james here you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you should i stay or should there was a great song i think the clash that saying that you know you should i stay or should i go ok and i think that's becoming the motto of the the trumpet ministration i go ok and i think that's becoming the motto of the the trump and ministrations attitude towards syria which i. admit it's additions attitude towards syria which i. admit it's a dismal policy i mean we could do talking about it here but i think there's this. more policy i mean we could do hours talking about it here but i think there's broadly speaking i think there is a sense that the u.s. will broadly speaking i think there is a sense that the u.s. will and will withdraw from the middle east of course will be the will with the. little grease out there will be still the to be. and people like that with the grahams out there and they'll be the tom cotton's and people like that the

james: we're rich in family and friends. reporter: the bees have given james a new perspective.a part of him is still hoping that the coal industry might recover. his boss understands. for far too long in west virginia, coal mining was the only way to make a decent living. and views don't change overnight. host: but views have to change, and not only in west virginia. we all have to rethink our relationship with nature. according to a recent australian study, numbers in around half of all insect species are falling dramatically as their habitats disappear. and without sufficient pollinators, entire ecosystems could collapse. reporter: they actually collect nectar for their own purposes, drawn by the fragrance and color of the flowers. in the process, they transfer pollen frorom one flower to te stigma of another flower, helping the plants to reproduce. the process is calledd pollination. and thosose who transpsport the pollen, , pollininats. popoination wawas originally carried out by the wind. but in thehe process of evoluti, insects anand animals hahave increasisingly taken o

james biden selling it out. here's another one. james biden made money in ukraine. he made $500,000 from another ukraine and how come they make money wherever biden is put in charge? >> i have a hard break. more with the former mayor in just a minute. what are you doing back there, junior? since we're obviously lost, i'm rescheduling my xfinity customer service appointment. ah, relax. i got this. which gps are you using anyway? a little something called instinct. been using it for years. yeah, that's what i'm afraid of. he knows exactly where we're going. my whole body is a compass. oh boy... the my account app makes today's xfinity customer service simple, easy, awesome. not my thing. >> we are back with rudy giuliani. you were talking about a $5000 loan, a second mortgage to james biden, joe's brother for a florida vacation home for a company controlled by a guy, this is within politico in august, a ukrainian american businessman in delaware and longtime joe biden donor. there is no indication the loan influenced his official action and finally in the peace the sp

ok let's go back to james here you know. ok let's go back to james here you know there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you should i mean there was a great song i think the clash there saying that you know you should i stay or should i go ok and i think that's becoming the next stage of your show what i hope they go and i think that's becoming the motto of the trumpet ministrations attitude towards syria which i this had been ministrations attitude towards syria which i. admit it's a dismal policy i mean we could do talking about it here but i do it's a dismal policy i mean we could do talking about it here but i think there's a broad belief i think that i think there is. a little seeking i think there is a sense that the u.s. will and will in. the middle. middle east. be of course they'll be the the grahams out there and they'll be the tom cotton's and p. the the grahams out there and they'll be the tom cotton's and people like that they want to keep the united states in the middle east but i th

but for hours james darya no way we could be this close. let me step out and show you the situation, this is the hillside that bird i can smell it in the year there are about a takes year that are being closely watched i'll zoom in right there you can see those lights off in the distance and you can call lawyerly see that they're monitoring it to make sure that the tanks. cool and do not catch fire or explode, here's a map of the area this is off of i 80 off a coming sky away. this is at the new star energy facility, which houses polanski of chemicals, including ethanol is james talked about jet fuel if you can head back out live really quickly i want to show you the situation. right now it is still burning but according to authorities that it is burning under normal operations but this fire broke out at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and it just raced along the hillside, it calls the firefighters to come to this location where they were fighting it on the ground they went to the air as well and then they had to drop fire retardant just to

james. >>all right robin thank you very much at p g outage map and give you look at a different part of the bay. >>where we are seeing those intentional outages this morning want to focus this time on the peninsula and then will make the tour down towards the south starting off in half moon bay, as we zoom in you'll see there's quite a bit of that area now that's under this intentional power outages you can see the entire area, half moon bay. so a lot of those communities along the coast, but right up against the peninsula hills you're going to be dealing with that this morning now as we follow 2.80 which you see right here further to the south you'll see that a lot of these communities along 2.80 are also being impacted by this woodside for instance as you can see dealing with that right now and that is kind of where we're seeing most of these outages along the peninsula is not one o one and communities closer to the bay, it's actually 2.80 and all those communitat piethh up ainst the penin

we'll check more bridges coming up james. >>robin thank you let's get back to the big story this morning. hundreds of thousands of people in the bay area could lose their power this week if the fire danger continues to grow we have the potential for high winds kicking in today and that's what has pge worried and thinking about shutting off power. this is the map that they're following closely this and others put up by the national weather service and it shows the area where we're having high risk for pyre for fire and thus power shut off so the north bay. all of the mountainous areas in the north bay, the east bay hills as well along with some portions of the south bay all could see the potential for power shut off. p g says if they do decide that today. they could shut off the power officially starting early tomorrow morning and that power shut off could last through team coverage james on the possibility of those outages kron 4 sarah stinson is live in lafayette where the. >>dangerous high for fires to shut off power could

oscar james. >> mr. james. >> oscar james again and you know the last commission, something has been on my mind since that time when i first brought up the mission during the model city's area. larry decarlos was a director when we started programs in the mission. so that's been on my mind, to get that name to you guys. when you have senior moments, which you guys will be there pretty soon, you will come back to the same first step. you think of something, you go down to your basement and forget and go upstair. this is me coming upstairs, where i had that senior moment. but i want to commend this commission like i do several times a year. your dedication and the cac, their dedication didn't our community to make things happen. without both of you, things wouldn't be possible. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. james. >> anybody else wishing to speak and if not, ok, i'm closing public comment and we'll go to >> item.auto >> report of the clear? >> no report. >> the next is item 8, report of the execut

firing james comey.say i'm the one that told you to fire comby which is so untrue. so it is the combination that he was lying about it and then admitted that it was really russia which races the whole obstruction issue. >> there are two scenes in this book that are not together but in our minds they come together. one is rod rosenstein goes into the white house after it is revealed that he wanted to wear a wire, and everyone thinks donald trump will fire him, and they are reminds of the split screen coverage. he is expected to be fired and he is not fired. so the question in your book is what did rod rosenstein say. so what about him standing right there beside bill barr demolishing the mueller report. >> there you see the transf transformation in our fire eyes. and the price he paid for surviving was essentially to become the foot soldier for trump and stand there mutely while he heard barr make untrue characterizations of the mueller report. those meetings with trump are critical. the justice departmen

what is the crime, james? i love james. >> sean: i love marion james. >> laura: it is corrupt.i said, that is great. >> sean: laura, they did interfere in the elections. i thought democrats cared about that. oh, bidens 49-year-old son, no experience in ukraine energy. and the prosecutor investigating it, checkmate. >> laura: the best, hannity, they