but there was a lot more comedy than just jeannie and her master. there was a lot more going on. >> we demand freely available childcare facilities that will give all women an alternative to confinement in the home. >> you have this interesting moment, because in the real world, the women's liberation movement is pushing female equality further than it had ever been. >> and then these magical powers that jeannie possessed -- >> that is the real you. >> are kind of transformed to shows like "that girl", where power doesn't have to be magical. >> is there anything else i can do, miss? >> well, there are about 4,000 things to do around here, but i can do them all myself. >> come on, that's my girl. "that girl". oh, my god. with her little crunchy voice and her cute face and her hair. >> you had marlo thomas as really one of the first female independent, self-employed career women. >> are you a couple? >> no, i'm a single. >> the premise of "that girl" was a young girl who wanted to be somebody. >> how would you like to be an actress? >> an actress? i a

we could have inflation still very high and jeannie struggling. think it will matter because there is more to the equity market than just the fed. i think 5% is difficult and the 5% terminal rate means closer to 12 in terms of the pe multiples on the s&p 500 so that's an owners decline in the multiples. you have to have much stronger earnings growth for the equity market to survive intact in an environment where rates are that high. kriti: a fascinating conversation and we will see if that happens. thank you both so much for your time and insight. coming up, we are waiting to hear about the fomc rate decision at the top of the hour and we will go down to washington with michael mckee on the scene next. this is bloomberg. ♪. kriti: this is bloomberg markets. we continue to count down to the fo's -- fomc decision at 2:00 p.m. michael mckee joins us from washington. walk us through whether there are any surprises here. 75 basis points, is there any reason to worry? michael: i don't and so, there were no indications that the fed does not want to surpr

"i dream of jeannie" was about an astronaut who ended up on a deserted island where he found a bottlee's a genie, and boom. >> i must have gone further into orbit than i thought. >> i think the only way to understand "i dream of jeannie" is to see it as a backlash against what's happening in the real world. >> yes, master, one egg and two slices of bacon. >> that's right. >> you couldn't do it today. the cultural appropriation, the misogyny. >> hey, this is wild. oh, no, no, no. please, stop! uh, we don't do this -- >> but the '70s. >> welcome to the giant mystery that is the 1970s. >> brought a different sophistication to television. it was the days of "all in the family," "the mary tyler moore show." and so magic largely disappeared in the late '70s and '80s until the explosion of youth-oriented content brought that magic back in the '90s. >> it's a cauldron. >> wow. >> sabrina, we have something to tell you. you see, there are two realms, the natural and the supernatural, and it turns out that the immutable laws of physics -- >> you're a witch. >> "sabrina the teenage witch" is you

. >>> still ahead, we have a lot more big news to get to including jeannie thomas, the wife of clarence thomas, agreeing to meet with the house select committee investigating january 6th. we'll go over why her testimony could be very important to the panel's probe. >>> plus, officer eugene goodman offers new details about what he experienced ond january 6th while trying to defend the u.s. capitol from a pro trump mob. those stories and a check on the weather when we come right back and take a look at the predawn u.s. capitol. a look at the pren u.s. capitol i've always loved building things. not just structures and skyscrapers, but teams who make it all possible. after all... we wouldn't be where we are today without them. so we made sure that like these buildings... their futures may also stand the test of time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here...

reporter jeannie nguyen has more. >> more than 2 years ago, detectives with the fbi and shasta countyriff's office. that was sherri and keith papini. he's >> and that's why he makes >> this all stems from when sherry claims she was kidnapped in reading by 2 hispanic women in 2016 later found along interstate 5 in yolo county injured. but in this interrogation video, it's all about to become clear that none of that was true. >> we >> sherry's husband, keith, also in the room with her as detectives started poking holes in her story. they started with the injuries on her body when she was found linking the dna to her ex-boyfriend, the man she ran off with during the time she was missing. the reason why the brand? >> it's because he went to the store, bought the brand new. the reason why because my that they tell sherry they know all of this because her ex passed a lie detector test. >> but she wasn't by get there is no way it's >> it is. the unit that it investigators remain patient but warned her to tell you music you won't have to timelines. >> eventually admits she wasn't faithful to

the state will also give me jeannie alone at $1.4 billion to keep it operating.ushing to keep that nuclear plant from closing in 2025. state lawmakers also narrowly agreed on a package of climate change bills. they include measures that require california to produce 90% of its electricity from clean sources by the year 2035 carbon neutral by the year 2045 create safety zones around oil wells near homes. environmentalists say the bills will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. but the rush to wrap up details lead to some benefits for energy companies. the governor has been pushing for a more rapid transition to renewable sources for well over a year. temperatures out west or hitting some tourist towns hard as you might expect. fewer people want to sightseeing, hot and humid weather. boxes ashley soriana reports from lake havasu city, arizona. temperatures surpassing 110 degrees every day this week , and businesses were hoping for more tourist traffic after the pandemic slowed down. but this extreme heat and a busy monsoon season is putting a damper on tourism. on

reporter jeannie nguyen has more more than 2 years ago.ectives with the fbi and shasta county sheriff's office. that was sherri and keith he's >> and that's why he makes >> this all stems from when sherry claims she was kidnapped in reading by 2 hispanic women in 2016 later found along interstate 5 in yolo county injured. but in this interrogation video, it's all about to become clear that none of that was true. >> we >> sherry's husband, keith, also in the room with her as detectives started poking holes in her story. they started with the injuries on her body when she was found linking the dna to her ex-boyfriend, the man she ran off with during the time she was missing. the reason why the brand? >> it's because he went to the store, bought tools and brand new. the reason why those because that al sherri, they know all of this because her ex passed a lie detector test. >> but she wasn't by get there is no way it's >> it is the unit of that. it investigators remain patient but warned her to tell you music, so you won't have to timelines.

jerry, jim, jeannie italy, which welski you have. danny baretski e glover here soon ski and the head of the hearse and regional vice each cell. the lady met a cell dog. but the solute, the guy who are signing treat is who receives cliffy directly between the russian federation gay and where he's on ask people's republic or a c smithy directly the russian federation, guns bay and the low ganske people's republic or a he's pretty good at the russian federation, but also in separate here region or a he ski, these are the russian federation. here, thorns, and the her son region pretty near t a. he school, he did a 2 then yet ski merrill lady scooby on meeting the donnas people's republican to the russian federation. little guns scree, not old ladies. scoobie key of the lo ganske people's republic. zip, i will scream, will believe all those apparel g region e here. so and ski obesity and the her son region of any study i gave you did at sea and on the creation of new constant and to the it's within the russian federation. go. so that's th

and i want to acknowledge also a first army air force major general jeannie lemon, who is here. general, please, i also. another first, a distinguished woman in aviation. i also want to acknowledge that as of yesterday, maybe lieutenant amanda lee became the first woman to become a blue angel jet pilot. how appropriate. right in the of. amelia earhart's name is synonymous with courage. her bravery. she knew no boundaries or borders soaring from coast to coast, continent to continent, island to shore. as we all know, amelia earhart's towering legacy as an aviator is to be rivaled by few. she was the first woman, as we know, and the only the second person to fly solo across the atlantic under the moon discussed. and in doing so, she also set new records for speed and time elapsed between two contour nets. for the barrier she broke. the congress awarded her the distinguished flying cross. the first woman in american history to receive this prestigious honor for her extraordinary feats. reporter in the at the time called her the queen of the air. but not only was she announced endin

and i want to acknowledge also a first army air force major general jeannie lemon, who is here. general, please, i also. another first, a distinguished woman in aviation. i also want to acknowledge that as of yesterday, maybe lieutenant amanda lee became the first woman to become a blue angel jet pilot. how appropriate. right in the of. amelia earhart's name is synonymous with courage. her bravery. she knew no boundaries or borders soaring from coast to coast, continent to continent, island to shore. as we all know, amelia earhart's towering legacy as an aviator is to be rivaled by few. she was the first woman, as we know, and the only the second person to fly solo across the atlantic under the moon discussed. and in doing so, she also set new records for speed and time elapsed between two contour nets. for the barrier she broke. the congress awarded her the distinguished flying cross. the first woman in american history to receive this prestigious honor for her extraordinary feats. reporter in the at the time called her the queen of the air. but not only was she announced endin

did you need to defy natalie to jeannie? i did that or now. sigh and no if daddy and haven't mobile asked him to better understand the power structures that undermine justice. for survivors, we travel to stutter city. one of the capitals poorest neighborhoods here, it's not the government but malicious and tribes who hold sway. justice is off emitted out, not to courts, but in tribal meetings like these either of the guys did act. ah, m mcguire, m o n and i'd bit michael. where'd i low as o, which o at beauty. bob is more let to sort of give it. we ask shane sheila alba ha then how tribal law would deal with a runaway girl who was forced into prostitution a double out the on the out of last year. but though added, it will show my tails mouthwash that tells me what it was. roger, it doesn't who my dad had these deeply entrenched norms of honor and shame are exploited by traffickers to trap women inside the sex trade on them and the clot. heck, no my you any, make a continually yeah, i'm a to be luggage is yell modest at that.

jeannie says it has taken an all hands on deck approach to keeping power on and restoring it quickly. we have had more than 500, pg and e co workers and contractors responding to outages caused by the heat, including line crews, tree crews and trouble men. utility companies. first responders. the power was not on when i left the house today, this woman says there have been four outages and four days at her. morgan hill home lasting 4 to 6 hours each time she tells me she has not been able to charge her electric car or open her garage door. you tell us it's not rolling power outages, but four days in a row of having our power go out when our lines are underground. should be pretty reliable. and yet we're still suffering. cardo says the city will be working with pg and e over the next few weeks to come up with a plan to make sure transformers are maintained on a regular basis. if we don't get there, then we're going to go to the puc in the courts. and get a mandate to force pg need to do what they should have done. they need to get their act together. they should not be happening. and i

also without power tonight, jeannie tells us it's transformers are overheating as more people crank up their air conditioning units . we will have more on these allergies coming up. but first, let's check in with chief meteorologist bill martin, who has been tracking the heat all day. hey, bill. it's definitely something to track because it is pretty much all time heat wave in the bay area or certain one. i can't remember one like this that lasted this long. the excessive heat warning has now been extended. into thursday's moved up another move down the road another day. the excessive heat warning producing temperatures like these tomorrow . i mean, these were the height , some of the records there's a bunch of numbers bunch of records tomorrow there'll be a bunch of records as well. the extreme heat warning there it is right and the area all the purple area, the area that's not in purple generally going to be under heat advisory through thursday. the inland bay valleys through thursday, most of california through thursday. more record heat tomorrow is going to be the hottest day in so

i was asking whether national jeannie ward district that's finished and as a mature the ssl will not to be as will scan worried from national socialism. opinion, boy, my asset emma, a solution mushroom to you through it in that you get fullness. is a question. a full burst, nancy to ask him out of the school. ready? q my, well, no. graham chefs was also visited than your school. was you system or was who i am a pair of through last year. you are you and your credit card? no way you improve your for it's usually pickup through most of us. when did she say i miss michelle? owen introduced you to us news to sort of tish little. you little she asked cuz switching choice question. sure. for judas, my security is for vanessa griffin was originally purchased. the only person with whom one of the anyone is done with sneakers. so when you come to something, when you deal with as to where you can visit else can enjoy it too soon as can. so to soak, teaches julia or nearby richards from oscar blue. deuce to pursue that. goodness, things do so up here. but to say she's still upset, the distance

jeannie in texas, hello. caller: yes, hi. thank you for taking my call. i live in texas and gas prices are below three dollars a gallon where i live. but an hour from where i live, their housing developments going in. housing development after housing development in each direction. why can't builders be enticed into putting solar panels on each one of those new houses and feeding that power back to the grid for usage when they don't consume as much as they need? i am looking at all these rooftops sitting in the blaring son and i am just thinking, that such a waste of a utilization to help feed our grid, by using the solar panels. there are hundreds and maybe thousands of homes being built down in texas. maybe you can shed some light on why that is not happening. angst. guest: 1.i can make about your initial comment, part of it is supply and delivery. in texas, you have wells and you drill. the cost of getting gasoline to a consumer, it's lower. in new york, pennsylvania, it has to get to pennsylvania, for example, and there is a cost there. that's why pri

what's the don't tell it's jeannie. so you do shall have these and let the tommy up. it could be a letter to me either of them being a threat is ob from that that will help and will shad latonya don't either you caught them such happy a no the only a she gave them all i the to love and any math lesson to hold off a little cassy, that he let the other to the her, and to smile for liar, let me lobby, be so fisher. what are the mailer that he ha luck, said cassie, that he would retain the muslim to the show, can romani the se in all in one ha, ah, with i is on i, as on i'm the law. they don't be a day. he and ha, effect kyoto federal wu, i. e, lee, l e l, my car and nash, hey, and lem yet corn well better, a tiny fione leah cohen elite in need of the i to there to be an agenda. so a lot of them felt opinions are, i'm still a shot. see, we're him. how elizabeth call. not pull out. i had the we, you know, will cut out on the morrow. manny will i cancel? tillman. i left it. i had the fountain on his arm limped toward yukon. ah, that may judge lucinda walker, the path lad. a

. >>> have a conversation with jeannie thomas. she didn't like the outcome. tried to steal the election, overthrow the united states government, and then install a tyrant. that is bullying. that is being unwilling to accept an outcome because you don't like the results. the united states of america lost legitimate my to joe biden. how did she respond? she said the bidens should face a military tribunal in guantanamo bay. on trumped up charges of sedition. you have to be kidding me. >> that sums it up. hi again, everyone. 5:00 in the east. we can say it again, right? you have to be kidding me? what else can you say about the jeannie thomas story snt wife of a sitting supreme court justice working overtime to try to overturn the results of a free and fair fraud free election. now finally it might be time for her to face music. the source close to the january 6th select committee confirming to nbc news the panel reached an agreement with thomas to be interviewed in the coming weeks. recall e-mails, records, and some old fashioned investigative reporting all comb

the building was digesting him, and he would have flown off the planet, if he hadn't held on to jeannie'sah. so, that can happen. that can definitely happen. but it's much less likely to happen if you approach the experience with some preparation, with a guide who knows how much you should take, and not more than that. and helps you make sense of it. you can have a very terrifying experience that is actually incredibly instructive. because whenever-- >> stephen: oh, it was. ( laughter ) i have been told. >> you've been told. >> stephen: so, in "this is your mind on plants," you talk about various drugs in this. all natural, i assume. >> yeah. >> stephen: what defines a drug? >> good question! i don't think we have a strong definition. it's something that you ingest, that changes you. but, of course-- >> stephen: am i-- am i on a drug right now? >> you are. if this is caffeinated-- >> stephen: it's coffee, yes. this is coffee. >> you are. caffeine is a drug. 90% of people on earth have a daily relationship with it. most of us are... it's-- ( applause ) nothing negative to say about caffein

. >> the geneticist called and said, we retested jeannie's blood and another variant has come up anda positive. so you're going to have to take the brca test. and so all of our siblings took it. i went the next day and took the brca test and ten days later discovered that i was positive. i went to the doctor. he said, okay, you have to have a hysterectomy. you don't need the reproductive organs. sthe best thing, the safest thing is just to get everything out. i encourage anybody, any woman not to be afraid of having a hysterectomy. my doctor called me three days later and said we are really shocked about this, but our findings are that you had ovarian cancer and you had cancer in your fallopian tubes. and i was like, whoa, but i didn't feel anything. and that's why this is an insidious, ugly cancer, because you don't feel any effects whatsoever. and many times when women are diagnosed, they're already in stage four. amna: you have just gone through a full hysterectomy. what are you thinking? >> i think i just called on my sisters strength. four or five days later, when i got the call

"the real" with jeannie mai jenkins, garcelle beauvais, adrienne houghton, and me, loni love.e to live it ♪ ♪ starting right now, right now ♪ >> loni: hey! what's up, america, welcome to "the real" and happy fri-yay! before we get into "girl chat,"

jeannie says it has taken an all hands on deck approach to keeping power on and restoring it quickly. had more than 500, pg and e co workers and contractors responding to outages caused by the heat, including line crews, tree crews and trouble men, utility companies. first responders. the power was not on when i left the house today, this woman says there have been four outages and four days at her morgen hill. home lasting 4 to 6 hours each time. she tells me she has not been able to charge her electric car or open her garage door. tell us it's not rolling power outages, but four days in a row of having our power go out when our lines are underground. should be pretty reliable. and yet we're still suffering. cardo says the city will be working with pg and e over the next few weeks to come up with a plan to make sure transformers are maintained on a regular basis. if we don't get there, then we're going to go to the puc in the courts. and get a mandate to force pg need to do what they should have done. they need to get their act together. they should not be happening and in this day a

for trump's repeated claims he just declassified everything magically like i dream of jeannie, the court of appeals writes that that argument is irrelevant, quote, in any event, at least for these purposes thrk declassification argument is a red herring because declassifying an official document would not change its content or render it personal. as a result of the decision by the appeals court, judge cannon has already revised her initial order for the special master. removing any references to the classified material that was seized from mar-a-lago. joining me now is a former senior director for counterterrorism at the national security council and associate professor at the university of michigan's ford school of public policy, and barbara mcgrade, former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of michigan law school. barbara, i'm going to start with you. it feels like order has been restored and the judiciary's dignity has been restored. i sat and read this 11th circuit court ruling and it read to me like you're an idiot, you're an idiot, and you're an idiot, and what? it read

jeannie says it has taken an all hands on deck approach to keeping power on and restoring it quickly. we have had more than 500, pg and e co workers and contractors responding to outages caused by the heat, including line cruise, cruise and trouble, men. utility companies. first responders. the power was not on when i left the house today, this woman says there have been four outages and four days at her. morgan hill home lasting 4 to 6 hours each time she tells me she has not been able to charge her electric car or open her garage door. you tell us it's not rolling power outages, but four days in a row of having our power go out when our lines are underground. should be pretty reliable. and yet we're still suffering. cardo says the city will be working with pg and e over the next few weeks to come up with a plan to make sure transformers are maintained on a regular basis. if we don't get there, then we're gonna go to the puc in the courts. and get a mandate to force pg need to do what they should have done. they need to get their act together. they should not be happening. um, in thi

okay jeannie brexit service territory in these blocks. different cities not based on circuits not based on zip codes , but all based on kilowatt, so we know exactly how many kilowatts or how many megawatts represented by these blocks, so we easily be able to calculate, um, where we would do those rotating outages. he says half of its customers are unblocked 50. this means they share a circuit with an emergency facility, including hospitals, police and fire stations. and those are rarely powered down. people we talked with said they knew about the rotating blackout possibility and they were prepared for them while hoping for the best. just keeping our fingers crossed that it doesn't happen to us do have a generator. ready to go just in case just to keep my refrigerator is going pg and e. says it's weather forecast shows that today should be a little cooler than yesterday. this could mean energy useful drop, officials say. the customers reacted quickly yesterday when he got that alert on your phone and our action helped prevent rolling blac

also without power tonight, jeannie tells us it's transformers are overheating as more people crank uphave more on these allergies coming up. but first, let's check in with chief meteorologist bill martin, who has been tracking the heat all day. hey, bill. it's definitely something to track because it is pretty much all time heat wave in the bay area or certain one. i can't remember one like this that lasted this long. the excessive heat warning has now been extended. into thursday's moved up another move down the road another day. the excessive heat warning producing temperatures like these tomorrow . i mean, these were the height , some of the records there's a bunch of numbers bunch of

um -- president swig and commissioners i'm jeannie eliot i'm a relative of linda zider. and i spent 40 years visiting the home that we are speaking of. and the picture i'd like to paint when you look out the back you see all yard. it is all open space. and as you keep that picture in your upon mind, i'd like to add to the picture and say i'm a san francisco resident. and in our neighborhood near engleside we have an agreement that the neighbors came up with years ago that nears what happened in all neighborhoods to maintain open space. and the open spaces aesthetic it is gorgeous to look out. in all of our neighborhoods. the second sthing environment tale is good. because the birds and -- all animals come through. may be we don't want the raccoons and skunks but this is important for the health of the community. and as we let this go, i think well is a problem. there is a problem with inviting people to stay in the city and support the city. here we are generations of people living here. and you hear people don't want to be in the city because there are many restrictions

jeannie kumar, the chef and owner of a restaurant and performing arts space in raleigh, north caroline. she studied recipes for pursuing a career as a guitarist and several rock bands. she was a semifinalist for the james beard award the chef at the southeast from 2017 to 2019, and a finalist for the award in each of the past two years. she participated in the board last year where she shared compelling stories about the challenges she faced running a restaurant business during the pandemic in the early recovery period. thank you for being with us in-person this year so we could meet you face-to-face and that you can share your perspectives on how things have changed since last year. the first question is about how your business has changed since we spoke last year. how does customer demand now compared to what looked like before the pandemic? have you seen changes in dining patterns you think will be long-lasting? >> thank you, governor bowman. thank you for having me back. it is a pleasure to be here. our restaurant, music venue, bar complex is one building we have been paying rent o

guest: i don't know jeannie dimon's determination of what maga is, but c-span did a great podcast about the use of maga, not the acronym, but the word, make america great again by politicians on both sides of the aisle, and it is only when the former president started using it that it suddenly became a much more controversial term. but if you're looking at the podcast, the archival footage, you hear bill clinton talking about make america great again, and reagan saying it. it has been a stock phrase in american politics for a very long time and only recently became super controversial. host: you write about richard nixon and you also write about the actions of gerald ford. impact overall as far as not only the president himself, but also president ford. guest: people often think of the investigation of nixon ended with his pardon, but the truth is that the pardon staves off additional investigations of what happened. that is the reason why ford did it. there is every expectation at the time that investigations into nixon would continue and order. that those continued investigations with

guest: i don't know jeannie dimon's determination of what maga is, but c-span did a great podcast aboutf maga, not the acronym, but the word, make america great again by politicians on both sides of the aisle, and it is only when the former president started using it that it suddenly became a much more controversial term. but if you're looking at the podcast, the archival footage, you hear bill clinton talking about make america great again, and reagan saying it. it has been a stock phrase in american politics for a very long time and only recently became super controversial. host: you write about richard nixon and you also write about the actions of gerald ford. impact overall as far as not only the president himself, but also president ford. guest: people often think of the investigation of nixon ended with his pardon, but the truth is that the pardon staves off additional investigations of what happened. that is the reason why ford did it. there is every expectation at the time that investigations into nixon would continue and order. that those continued investigations with tear apar

okay jeannie brexit service territory in these blocks. different cities not based on circuits not based on zip codes, but all based on kilowatts. so we know exactly how many kilowatts or how many megawatts represented by these blocks, so we easily be able to calculate, um, where we would do those rotating outages. you looked up your address and found that you were in block 50. you were not alone. he says about half of its customers are in block 50. that means they share a circuit with an emergency facility, including hospitals, police and fire stations, and those blocks are rarely powered down. people we talked with said they knew about the rotating blackouts. they were prepared for the worst while hoping for the best. just keeping our fingers crossed that it doesn't happen to us. i do have a generator. ready to go just in case just to keep my refrigerator is going pg and e. says it's weather forecast shows that today should be a little cooler than yesterday. that could mean that energy use will drop today. officials say that customers re

jeannie in texas, hello. caller: yes, hi. thank you for taking my call.ive in texas and gas prices are below three dollars a gallon where i live. but an hour from where i live, their housing developments going in. housing development after housing development in each direction. why can't builders be enticed into putting solar panels on each one of those new houses and feeding that power back to the grid for usage when they don't consume as much as they need? i am looking at all these rooftops sitting in the blaring son and i am just thinking, that such a waste of a utilization to help feed our grid, by using the solar panels. there are hundreds and maybe thousands of homes being built down in texas. maybe you can shed some light on why that is not happening. angst. guest: 1.i can make about your initial comment, part of it is supply and delivery. in texas, you have wells and you drill. the cost of getting gasoline to a consumer, it's lower. in new york, pennsylvania, it has to get to pennsylvania, for example, and there is a cost there. that's why prices

p jeannie says it did everything possible to keep the power on saying we have had more than 500 pgd cotractors responding to outages caused by the heat, including line crews, tree crews and trouble meant a utility companies first responders. he says that massive emergency generators have been set up in sonoma county to help prevent rolling blackouts. their electric substation in cloverdale has been equipped with 13 diesel generators capable of powering 36,000 homes . other backup generators are set up at clear lake in oroville sites. pg and e. says the backups have been used during peak demand every day this week. today the alameda county sheriff's deputy arrested for the fatal shooting of a married couple is scheduled to be charged in just a few hours. deputy devin williams jr is now behind bars at the very same jail where he worked just hours before this week's deadly violence. he's accused of killing venison and maria tran and their dublin home early wednesday morning. the deputies mother spoke to ktvu news by phone, saying her son had been in a romantic relationship with the woman