jana is live at sfo. jana this, is projected to be the busiest year for travel since 2005. >> reporter: workers here at sfo say it was a really busy day. there were also delays due to bad weather here on and the oso coast. they say tomorrow those could continue with the wet weather moving in. >> reporter: as san francisco international airport some travelers face add schedule board full of flight delays and crowded planes. >> very busy. every flight was full. they had the typical please check your bags with us because there won't beryan arrived from florida and was waiting for his granddaughter from boston. her flight was delayed due to bad weather. >> my daughter said i might need a mask. >> >> reporter: the added challenges this holiday aweek's worth of hazardous smoke from the butte county wildfire that had some eager for a breath of fresh air. >> these kids have been couped up. no p.e. outside at school so they're looking forward to running around. >> reporter: this family thankful to be heading to co

>> jana, thank you. now to ktvu meteorologist bill martin where the rain is heaviest right now and what to expect for the morning, bill? >>> as you saw from jana, mystical -- let's -- take a look at the radar. you see the heaviest areas of rain in yellow and orange. that is representing an inch an that is a lot of rain, so that is where you are seeing pooling of water on roadways. that is three quarters of an inch an hour out in concord right now. we rainfall rates over have an engine hour. it will be around for the morning commute, so be ready for it. a few breaks south of san francisco now and out by san leandro, but behind this system is a much more energy. it's going to slide on and as we get into the next eight hours, and it will mess with the morning commute tomorrow morning, so heaviest rain is right now, heaviest rainfall rates right now, but tomorrow the winds will pick up and there will be some widely scattered heavy showers on that morning commute. >> bill, thank you. in the sierra, this next

they're putting together selling lists right here which is why i agree with you, jana, because i want to buy when they're on sale, too, that's why she says hanukkah and christmas it's on sale big time. >> and this is mentioned in the wilson note, too, names like nvidia are so telling of these high growth, high multiple stocks -- >> true. >> that still have a long way to go, and there are others on the list that have yet to experience the same kind of pain that an nvidia has if you thought it was on sale last week, they put another sign in the window that said another 10% or percent off it is today or 7%. you get the point. how do you know where the value is as everybody comes out and talks about the opportunity, what they do how do you know where the valuation level is where you can pull the trigger other than it's come down? >> that's a fair question. i would say all the decline we've seen to date is all multiple driven. in amazon's case, you've had the multiple compressed by over 50%, if you were paying attention to earnings this is where organic growth story comes through. how many

what have you been able to learn tonight, jana?>> reporter: when we got here it was unmistakable where it happened. there were probably two dozen police vehicle surrounding the area. looking behind me you can see the staging area some blocks away from a place where we understand there might be a suspect inside a house. this is a residential neighborhood in antioch. we spoke with the sheriff's deputy and we are waiting for the public information officer to come from the main part of the scene to update us. we did see an armored vehicle head down the street. we understand there are a lot of people. they have a large the perimeter to keep people away. there are people with bulletproof vests with assault rifles. there is an ambulance and fire truck on standby. we are seeing people from california highway patrol, sheriff department, one creek police and many other jurists dictions. -- jurisdictions. one woman said she heard yelling before it all started. >> i heard someone saying, come out with your hands up. i heard that two or three t

new at 11, ktvu's gena gen-- jana katsuyama was there. >> reporter: this piece of property that we're standing on is one of the 10 parcels the city wants to buy from caltrans. and this was the very first chance for residents to see the possible development ideas. >> reporter: the land spanning 300 acres was originally brought by caltrans. but after plans fell through they developed 10 parcels of the property. the question now is how to use it. >> there's such an influx of people here now. >> reporter: arnold daniels have libbed in the area for 53 years and he hopes to stay tin the area. >> a lot of people move out. >> reporter: concerned residents crowded into thetuant hall to hear the -- the community hall to hear the deputy city manager. >> reporter: picture wards showed residents ideas. as well as ideas for open space s trail extension, retail and commercial space. four of the parcels are already in contract notionations with some already -- negotiations with some already constructing homes. >> where are we going to go? how are we going to find new places to lib? they say it's affo

reporting live in san francisco, jana katsuyama. >>> an open house for the new ballpark.iled their new plan right on an estuary. they also release plans for a complete renovation of the current site of the coliseum. tonight's open house featured informational stations about the two project and representatives with the ballclub who were there to answer questions. >> it has been great to get everyone's feedback. is a group of almost 400 people tonight, and people are excited. this is a big project for oakland and for the a's. we want to make sure that their input is incorporated in the plan. >> you saw present a couple there, along with representatives from the stadium design team. no price tag for the two projects, but the a's are helping have their new stadium in time for the 2023 season. >>> deputies have a person in custody tonight accused of setting off a firecracker in san francisco's hall of justice.'s henry lee reports, the bomb squad responded in the building was evacuated. >> reporter: the wheels of justice at the san francisco hall of justice came to a grinding h

jana. >> reporter: this ceremony usually kicks off the holiday season but there were no crowds here tonight because of the cancellation and many businesses are worried that the bad air is spoiling their business. it wasn't just smoke but love was in the air. john and kate taking photos on their wedding day. >> we were hoping to get some scenic views which are not turning out the best. >> reporter: one photo at city hall wearing masks they got for the out of town guests. >> reporter: as the masks go mainstream, shoppers are scarce. it's hard times for businesses at the ural start the holiday season. typically we'd have 20 to 30 customers in an hour. today maybe two or three. it's been really slow. >> reporter: for vendors there was little foot traffic at the end of market treat. this jewelry maker worries about going broke. >> sales have been down about 57%. there is not as many people or artists out. >> reporter: many vendors are staying home. jose and sandra came to town hoping the ceremony would bring their vending cart much business. >> we come every here and we didn't know they canceled

as the light fades, the monks and nuns jana fett evening prayers. as their day began, it also ends. of some of tainan‘s oldest buildings, i am off to the neighbouring city of kaoshiung. this is taiwan's brand—new national arts centre. they said is the largest the world. —— buddha. the centre has been built to boost the arts in southern taiwan. and to become a fixture on the international performance circuit. so this might look like a big empty warehouse, but we are actually backstage at one of the excellent auditoriums here. you can sit around 1200 people. the centre will stage its own performances and host international touring productions. it has four main stages, and opera house, a concert hall, a playhouse, and a recital hall. it also has a huge outdoor performance space that can accommodate an audience of 20,000 people. the total indoor auditorium capacity is close to 6000. it is massive. how will you feel at? wedge is going to do a bit of serving for everybody. —— fill it. that is our mission. this is for the people. so we have very diverse programming for the children, for th

to get the latest jana is live at the scene where she got an update from police.>> reporter: the antioch police chief says he doesn't know how much longer this is going to go on but he says they have s.w.a.t. and negotiating teams here on the scene. you can see things have quieted down at the corner of the perimeter. they do have the fir department, paramedics and a gurney waiting on standby because at one point they say the suspect brandished a weapon before having the confrontation with the police officer. the police officer was injureda. he has been released from the hospital and is recovering from his injuries. here is some video we shot earlier where you can see the massive amount of law enforcement response. there were people from the highway patrol, regional parks, walmart -- one creek, brentwood and other agencies. the antioch police chief says they got a call about a neighbor dispute here in the area. officers responded and here is what the police chief says happened. >> when officers arrived, they made contact with one of the said -- subjects who brandished a weapon assaulted t

jana katsuyama with the big effort in the big area -- bay area to get out the vote. >> reporter: early voting is underway but both parties know some of these tight races will come down to who can get people to the polls next tuesday. many people see the midterm election as the battle over the future course of the country. >> reporter: motivated and mobilized, volunteers gathered at a marin democratic from base hoping to flip seven congressional districts. >> congress is top of everybody's mind. 30 to 40 people for two hours to get out the vote. >> reporter: one woman said for the first time, she took >> it's very important to me. volunteering here. i have taken off work to have more time to get out the vote. >> reporter: republicans feel the stakes are high and they planning their own weekend get out the vote movement. >> we are doing a phone bank to make sure we get the republican vote out. >> reporter: the midterms have become a battle over national values and what direction the country should take. democrats need to win 23 additional seats to takecontrol of the house and need a gain

as jana katsuyama tells us, one of the chef's honored is making history. >> reporter: the moment so many chefs work a lifetime to achieve finally came for dominique on thursday pick the first woman in the usa to get three michelin stars. success savored with friends and staff at her restaurant at the michelin party thursday night. san francisco's finest culinary talents gathered to celebrate and reflect on the moment, professional and personal. >> i spoke to maymont today and was very emotional. >> reporter: the chef said her michelin star comes with deep reflections. >> i realized that now, today, i have a platform. have a platform and that platform is for me to elevate others. the 2019 michelin guide awarded the san francisco bay area with the most three-star ratings in the nation. >> tonight we are celebrating eight, three-star restaurants but is a great achievement for san francisco. >> reporter: also new is the husband and wife team at single thread in sonoma county. >> lots of times when it was difficult for us we just kept our heads down and focus on what was important to us and k

[applause] jerry murphy, kathy cahill, roxanne kerr, jana faye, bruce collins, and the chief engineerchard gleason. see, these are people that was there when i walked in the door. that was 1982. i started c-span is a 24-year-old kid straight out of roosevelt, new york. i was covering congressional hearings and press conferences. it was awesome. but i remember this one day. we were doing a hearing in the mansfield room in the capital building. i was sitting up and i was on my knees and wrapping some cables and this big guy comes into the room. he had white hair. and i was, like, whoa, that's tip o'neill! the reason why i got excited about that was because my father, he used to talk about him. he used to love tip o'neill. and that is exactly how i feel now. i'm excited. i'm blessed. i'm pumped because i am in a room with the best professional, video photographers, reporters, you are the best in the world. and i'm a part of that and i want to thank you for that. [applause] so i would like to thank the radio television correspondents association for giving me this blessing. and i also wan

and more broadly only 33% of british firms have at least one woman jana bakunina is part of the leadershipre firmly for focusing on women who want to start a company or expand their business? every investment company has a strategy and ours is to invest in female founders, and minority founders, and effectively to focus on this area because this area as the data shows is overlooked and underinvested. for us is overlooked and underinvested. for us it's very much a business case because if there is a gap in the market we will try to fill out and make a good return from there. market we will try to fill out and make a good return from therem market we will try to fill out and make a good return from there. is it fairto make a good return from there. is it fair to say you see women and ethnic minorities as an undervalued asset and that is where there is value for you to invest? 10096, at the start of this year i looked at the statistics and it's not changed much so looking back at the numbers for the last quarter of 2018 we know that global venture capital funding and its majority goes to male

without the walkfit's, jana was a pushover. her feet. - outta control! - her heels didn't come up, her toes didn't grab, and her weight was properly supported giving her strength and stability. - all the difference in the world. - well that's pretty impressive. - wow, that's amazing. - okay, that's it. (laughs) dave, dave, look at this. look at this. me. him. and do it again, you resist. what do you think? - unbelievable, it works. - wow. - oh much better. - what do you think? - it's good. - i fell over, that's how good. - oh my gosh. - it's awesome. that did not just happen. - wow, i didn't move. - no you didn't move because you're all balanced you're all in alignment. - do it again. - you know, i've been sitting over there watching you guys and i always think there's something up with something, that really changed my balance. and i'm telling you, i'm over there 10 hours a day, i'm desperate for something different and i just can't believe the difference it made in my balance. i kid you not. - well i love my orthotics, doc, b

. >> jana, weather and bad air quality affected the plans of some today. >> reporter: they did. they're bust today and they're expecting that the holiday travel will be levier this week than last year. some left earlier due to the smoky air but the delays could continue now that the wet weather is moving in. some travelers are taking off for thanksgiving and they face a schedule board full of flight delays and crowded planes. >> very busy. every flight was full and the typical please check your bags with us because there is no room in the overhead. >> john ryan arrived from florida and was waiting for his granddaughter who was flying in from boston. >> my daughter said i might need a mask. >> reporter: a week's worth of hazardous smoke that had some families eager for a breath of fresh air. >> these kids have been coupe kd up. no outside to be heinans changed when their friends left early. they said we were already gone because they couldn't stand the smoke. >> reporter: fso officials say they're increasing staff at counters and tsaxe asa check points. >> boston, newark, some lo

that's according to a new report that's been written by fox news alumnus januar -- jana winters.cites election security memos from the department homeland security. the feds spent millions trying to help states update and secure their voting system since 2016 when russia launched that campaign to meddle in our system. how ready are states for tomorrow? after all these are state elections. >> on friday we asked homeland security secretary based on the intelligence if foreign nations have penetrated any of voter get death bases -- databases. >> we knew evidence of that. what's important for everyone to understand, when it comes to infrastructure, it is under constant attack. what we have haven't seen is successful activity we haven't seen any activity that we can attribute to a foreign nation at this time. >> early voting at record levels, there's nielsen said there's no guarantee of perfect security. she said the voting system is in a much better place now than the 2016 election. >> i'm never going to tell you homeland security secretary that anything is fully secure. there's a ta

i think i'm going to give it to you first, jana, because i have a feeling you have something outside. >> dana: i have to stand on my tiptoes so i can see out the kitchen window. this building across the street from me is redoing its roof so there have been these guys working there for about six months. i can't believe i am saying this. i watch these guys there they go to the bathroom on the roof! >> jesse: over the roof? >> dana: down the drain on the roof! that is disgusting. >> greg: you should film it and give it to an intrepid reporter on the news. >> dana: you guys are surrounded by buildings. >> greg: terrible, marie. i never in open places anymore. >> marie: right across from us is a guy who i think is growing weed in his apartment, but he keeps his television on 24/7 all day every day -- >> dana: on fox news? >> marie: i don't think so. he walks in various stages of undress holding a cat. you can see them right out of his window and he has these bizarre lights that help with the pot. >> jesse: those are called heat lamps. my friend called me. >> greg: dan? >> dan: i live out

. >> reporter: that's what business owners chris and jana hope will happen at their business and other businesses at jack london square. >> we're excited that the and whether we wait. >> reporter: angela owns the oakland supply company. she's hoping a new stadium will funnel shoppers to her business. >> there is still a lack of as much foot traffic as we would like. we're excited for the stadium to come and make that connection to downtown oakland. >> reporter: mayor libby schaaf says that's the plan, if everything goes as it should. >> any major development is going to have ripple effects. and it is certainly our hope that those ripple effects are positive. >> reporter: they won't all be positive. having a b.a.r.t. station within a few minutes' walk will help. but already congested traffic on roads and highways will get worse. longshoremen fear that there will be fewer jobs for them. studies will have to determine whether the ground is contaminated from years of unloading ships. then there's housing. if history is any guide, a new stadium development will drive prices even higher. >>

jana katsuyama is with larry baer. we were just talking to former mayor willie brown and he was saying that willie mccovey just got married and that it was larry baer who resided over the marriage. >> reporter: larry is right here, frank, with me. and he had come just from the hospital. larry, thank you so much for taking some time and condolences from all of us on this very difficult day. tell us what it was like at the hospital. >> so willie, you know, willie has been there for so many people for so long, um, really since 1959. he came to san francisco and never left. and so, you know, you can't help but flashback on all the amazing memories on the field and then for a lot of us in the last 25, 30 years off the field. and willie was, you know, the willie mac award was -- went to the most inspirational player. we had the stretch drive because his nickname was stretch where we raised money for junior giants. the body of water, mccovey cove. so, um, willie was just such a part of the organization. i don't know if there

looking for jana. inbounds makes the catch. the clock continues to move. >> rod: there are two guys that you trust right now if you're perkins. number 2 reed. number 4 zaccheaus. those are your guys. >> adam: they're both in the slots. perkins will run. he's got the first down. clock will stop to reset the chains and then move on the signal. >> rod: well, they have plenty of time. they have plenty of time-outs. poise is what perkins must show right here. >> adam: 70 seconds to go. perkins. that one is deflected. it drops incomplete. dax hollifield nearly made the play. would have been the play of his life. >> rod: yeah, the freshman number 4, he gets up. >> adam: how about the hops there? >> rod: yeah. he's only 6'1". >> adam: that kid runs on adrenaline. justin fuente and his staff love the freshman hollifield. the clock stops at 63 seconds. three-man rush. perkins, going deep. into traffic and it's incomplete. trying to find joe reed out there. >> rod: i'm not sure he was trying to find reed or hoping for a pass interference

as jana katsuyama tells us, one of the chefs being honored is making history. >> reporter: the momento many chefs work a lifetime to achieve finally came for san francisco's dominique crenn on thursday. the first woman in the u.s. to get three michelin stars. success savored with friends and staff at her restaurant, atelier crenn at the michelin party thursday night. san francisco's finest culinary talents gathered to celebrate and reflect on the moment, professional and personal. >> i spoke to my mom today and it was very emotional. >> reporter: the chef said her michelin stardom has come with deep reflection. >> i realize that now, today, i have a platform and that platform is for me to elevate it others. >> reporter: the michelin guide awarded the san francisco bay area with the most three-star ratings in the nation. bienek tonight we are celebrating eight three-star restaurants. is a great achievement for san francisco and the bay area agreement also new to the list is the husband and wife team at single thread in sonoma county. >> lots of times when it was difficult for us we jus

. >> bob pisani, thank you let's bring in samantha and jana i'll start with you, samantha. the point bob made, the comments from fed chairman powell, is trade really the biggest thing in focus. >> i think it is i think that the market can rest easy that the fed is not going to do anything to surprise them and always said the fed is a beacon of certainty whereas politics and trade are uncertainty that the market has to deal with going into 2019. >> your thoughts on this >> i think investors are looking for leadership and if you look at the leaderboard today it tips to be the same, growth continues to lead the market interestingly enough, while we're focused on the market overall there is a lot of value to be had if you look at the spread between sectors best and worth, 25% on an industry basis over 30% and on individual stocks, it's over 100% that means that fundamentals and stocks move on those fundamentals and that's what we're looking for irrespective of what the headline risk is. >> we haven't gotten that much in the past. the stocks cheap have remained cheap, haven't th

jana green was electrocuted when she grabbed an outdoor handrail at the hotel. an investigation into the incident found important corners were cut during construction, including improper electrical wiring. in a statement, m dprgm said th findings of faulty wiringne cont in a report released by the county shows that the high standards that mgm resorts expects of those contractors were not upheld, which is veryng distur and the hotel also said that they would respond to the lawsuit in court. follow news 4's tracee wilkins for the lest on this suit. >>> now to our weather. it is a busy holiday weekend. >> that's right. and, chuck, it looks like we're getting off to a nice start so far. yeah indeed. quiet weather for everybody, if wnu're doing an early jump to get out of nice, quiet weather up and down the eastern seaboard for today. the lincoln memorial is bathed in sunshine. sunshine will gradually fade away behind more and more clouds throughout the afternoon, but rain chances today stay delightfully low. a few drops around the scene, but that's literal about it.

. >> jana one more morning this morning the smokey skies as well as unhealthy air quality values therehealthy and 100 and higher that's unhealthy for sensitive groups. overlooking the bay bridge and this is what you can expect. as we are looking at a smokey chilly start to the day better air quality this evening and then rain arrives for wednesday. so we're tracking two weather systems. one on wednesday and another system arrives late thursday into friday. wayne: you can't lose! - (screaming) wayne: we're making wayne in the club. you've got the big deal! tiffany: yeah! cat: wait, wait, wait, wait. wayne: is it good? - show me what you got. jonathan: it's a new bmw! - (screaming) wayne: season ten-- we're going bigger! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". wayne brady here. thank you so much for tuning in. three people-- let's make a deal. the cow! come on over here, cow. the... christopher, you, you, you. come over on over here, everybody else have a seat. let's get started. jenette, y

we started in jana space enterprise consort yum. we have 150 non-traditional companies. we have done 32 prototypes with greater than $100 million in total value of those 32 prototypes. the average time between solicitation to award is of the 0 days. we have given four awards since january for rapid launch of small satellites partnering with diux at $15 million to get small satellites up in the air and do it fast. we just broke into four program execute offices in our space and missile operations center rather than one all the way at the top of the $6 billion enterprise. by doing, that we duty out three layers of of bureaucracy in getting kpalt to the war fighter. nine pay setters cut 19 years out of their acquisition time lines and they have a number of other pace setters in line saying we want to do it this way, too. we are using the horts for prototyping and experimentation that you have given us. we are stripping out layers of bureaucra bureaucracy. we have pushed down authority to program managers and given them to power to move quickly, to use competition, and the f

jana pinto from the campaign group sisters uncut. they are protesting today.l armstrong, let me begin with you. it is two years since you were accused of raping a woman twice at the palace of westminster and almost a year since you are cleared of all charges. how would you describe that time? the ordeal for me was devastating. i lost my home, myjob, my reputation, everything. actually, that was a process that was avoidable if evidence that in the end of the process had been discovered at the beginning, which was material discovered on the accuser‘s telephone. if it had been found at the beginning, i would never have had to go through this horrifying process, so that is why is so important. in certain cases, mine included, and the famous case of liam allen's being another one, it is crucial evidence to establish the truth of what has gone on. do you accept that? it is difficult to comment on any individual case without having the information in front of us and there is another party who is not here to talk about why she made a complaint. it is important to make