jessi esta lista para decirnos lo que nos dijo vadir. jessi: muy buenos dÍas a todos en casa.s momentos, que estamos en el tema de familia. a quiÉn llamas primero para que escuche el nuevo tema? >> en su momento , estoy con pareja, mi pareja obviamente. o. pÉrez una buena pregunta. creo que depende de la situaciÓn. depende de a quiÉn vea. jessi: dices que ahora no tienes pareja, quÉ buscas en tu prÓxima pareja? >> que sea una mujer que yo admire. que sea una mujer que entienda mis tiempos porque mis tiempos estÁn muy complicados siempre. una mujer que tenga muy buen sentido del humor. sea que haga lo que haga, que se apasiona en ese sentidoporque yo soy asÍ. y definitivamente, que es algo que lo estado buscando cada vez mÁs, que tenga valores porque la gente con valores es cada vez mÁs escasa. pueden ver video youtube y estÁ en todas las plataformas digitales de mÚsica. ponga mi nombre vadir y escuchen la rola para ver si les gusta. les mando un beso, gracias por tu tiempo. me encantÓ platicar contigo. [mÚsica] jessi: espero que las chicas hayan tomado nota de todo lo que quie

in washington, i'm jessi to north. >>in other news national news tonight their children the ex officer charged in george floyd's death is out of prison after posting a million dollar bond show been had been behind bars since may 31st the former minneapolis officer was recorded kneeling on george floyd's neck for nearly 9 minutes that video sparked protests all around the world is not immediately clear where chauvin got the money to pay his van. he is charged with second-degree murder third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. a trial date has been set for next march and tonight jacob blake is out of the hospital the 29 year-old black man has spent the last 6 weeks recovering after his shot 7 times in the back by a white police officer in kenosha wisconsin that shooting was also caught on camera inflaming racial tensions and sparking another round of protests. blake suffered appears spine a shattered ribs, punctured long the damage liver and several holes in his stomach. his attorneys says he'll continue his re

placed black drapes at her seat ahead of the day's arguments today our washington dc correspondent jessi reports on the latest partisan efforts to confirm justice ginsburg's replacement. the court is now sitting the u.s. supreme court justice has opened their first monday morning, the late justice ruth bader ginsburg we hit the court will remember her as a dear friend and a treasured colleague chief justice john roberts recognize ginsburg's work during her nearly 3 decades on the bench. she authored 483 majority concurring and dissenting opinions we now turn to the business of the court. the first case centered on whether delaware can require its own supreme court to be evenly split between democrats and republicans want just across the street, the partisan battle continues over the confirmation of president trump's nominee to replace ginsburg judge. >>amy kony despite the growing list of positive covid-19 cases senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham said there confirmation hearings in one week will continue as planned. >>tweeting monday president trump is very excited about judge amy

in washington, i'm jessi turnure. >>and international news france is announcing a full nationwide lockdown for the second time this year, yeah, this comes as german officials are also imposing a partial four-week lockdown tonight the world health organization says the european region which includes russia, turkey, israel and central asia at least according to the w h o definition accounted for almost half of the 2.8 million new covid cases reported globally last week. the health agency says virus-related deaths are also on the rise in europe but about a 35% spike since the previous week as well as rising coronavirus hospitalizations. >>on the gulf coast. we are monitoring hurricane zito which made landfall just hours ago in southeastern louisiana, the storm is expected to bring life threatening surges and strong winds to places already pummeled over this historic storm season. the heavy rains could reach all the way to georgia and the carolinas on thursday. our first chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now wi

in washington, i'm jessi eaton or. >>there are new concerns tonight surrounding supreme court justice nominee amy coney barrett after news that she was a trustee at a private school with anti-gay policy they're served for almost 3 years on the board of a private christian school that band admissions children of same parents, the school. also did not welcome openly, and teachers. students say the school viewed homosexuality as an abomination against god and talk to him that marriage should only happen between a man and a woman tonight more than 500 children who were separated from their parents at the us-mexico border are still not back with their parents. >>these children were all taken from their parents in 2017 in 2018 according to the aclu about 2 thirds of those children's parents are believed to be back in their original countries volunteers have been looking for the parents by going door to door in countries such as guatemala and honduras thousands of families were separated in the first 2 years of the trump admi

>>in washington, i'm jessi to north. >>for your health tonight, a local expert says poor sleep may decrease the effectiveness of the flu shot according to a cal berkeley sleep specialist insufficient sleep the week before you get a flu shot can reduce the body's normal antibody response by up to 50% at those levels the flu shot would be largely ineffective experts are encouraging everybody to get the influenza vaccine. this year because the symptoms are similar to covid-19. >>alright check in now with the 4 zone forecast and our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow we were just telling you about that fire in oakland in lawrence is here with the wind conditions there which of course very important >>very dry air headed in the bay area we're worried about any fire they get started extreme fire conditions could develop rapidly with any fire right now this the very latest you can see in the oakland hills they're seen winds, 13 and as high as about 16 miles per hour. so certainly this that time of day to where you can see some

and there is confirmation would give the court a 63 conservative majority in washington, i'm jessi >>it was just over it was it was it was just devastated. >>north a firefighter says he is not giving up his battle against the glass fire even after losing his own home in the flames will have a story of a hero's resilience ahead coming up in ju >>good morning, everyone coming up on 4.29 thanks for staying with us and good morning to you let's also think good morning to meteorologist john trouble. he has a look at the forecasts and john we're expecting some changes big changes. robin i mean from middle of summer kind of weather to actually feeling a bit like fall like we should be looking outside this morning. you do have some fog that is pushed in, but it's not hanging out quite as low as it did yesterday so for most areas that sitting right above the bay itself. >>now this means if you are driving through hillier terrain above the bay that's where you'll be running into it. the lower visibility in areas like the hills above hayward on up to oakland. so just keep that in mind as you do

for supreme court justice nominee judge amy coney barrett comes to an end washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live this morning with a last ditch effort to delay the vote good morning jesse. >>good morning robin if confirmed barrett, what actually beat her predecessor the late justice ruth bader ginsburg for the fastest confirmation in recent history. but on my ginsburg barents is happening during an election year and it will not be receiving a near unanimous vote. >>i believe americans of all backgrounds deserve an independent supreme court. >>after judge amy coney barrett made her case to the senate judiciary committee, democrats tried to delay her confirmation do indefinitely postponed the nomination american or not despite chairman lindsey graham's objections, connecticut democrat richard blumenthal push forward we do grave damage. to the supreme court by politicizing it in this way but louisiana republican john kennedy argued the committee has an obligation to confirm president trump's nominee, the constitution zone affected by the electoral calendar. when it deals with

jessi: tiene que ser un trabajo muy difÍcil porque de verdad lo hicieron increÍble.esde la primera hora, refuerza su eficacia si lo tomas al día siguiente. zyrtec y deja de sufrir alergias. siete centro en univisiÓn. va a haber un montÓn de cosas y yo estarÉ en , ellos amando mi ♪ ♪ raÚl: familia, si eres de los que los lunes como hoy se levantan cansado, sin energÍa, con ganas de tomar mÁs cafÉ? quiero que sepas que no estÁ solo. mÁs de 4000 estadounidenses segÚn un estudio, 46%admitiÓ que de domingo a lunes es cuando menos duermen, por la ansiedad de la nueva semana laboral, y mÁs en estos tiempos de coronavirus. pero para saber cÓmo tienes que descansar mÁs al dormir en las posturas que pueden ayudarinvitamos a la doctora quiroprÁctica en vivo desde miami florida, le abrimos la puerta de nuestra cama doctora, cÓmo esta? >> buenos dÍas.. raÚl: karla que esta aquÍ, y va demostrar sus consejos. la primera pregunta es cÓmo debemos dormir como nuevos? >> debemos al tener una rutina todas las noches preparar nuestro cuerpo, fÍsicamente y psicolÓgicamente. estas posturas

bureau to continue counting residents through the end of the month our washington dc correspondent jessi turnure reports on what these local officials now want from congress. >>there's still an attempt to interfere with inaccurate. yeah, i know we're all sharing the same shock anger and disappointment after losing their legal fight to keep the census bureau counting. mayors like atlanta's keisha lance bottoms and san antonio's ron nirenberg said their future political power in government funding or on certain undercount will farrell unfairly reduced funding for our schools, health care services and workforce development programs are so vital right now for covid the census bureau said it is counted 99.9% of the nation's households. but census consultant terri ann lowenthal said that number isn't good enough now mayors you all know that that is government speak fish. it means we did but we have to do. to check off all of the addresses on our master list right now about a 3rd of the gathered information comes from door knocking which lowenthal said is far less accurate than self reporting t

in washington, i'm jessi turnure. a developing story that we're following for you this morning kentucky attorney general daniel cameron. >>is seeking to keep grand jury proceedings and testimony in the breonna taylor case secret. that's according to a motion that he filed cameron had until wednesday to respond to a motion filed last week by an anonymous grand juror on the taylor case. now that motion seeks the release of recordings transcripts and reports in a statement cameron said in part allowing this disclosure would irreversibly alter kentucky's legal system by making it difficult for prosecutors and the public to have confidence in the secrecy of the grand jury process going forward. well taylor was killed in march when 3 louisville police officers conducting a drug investigation came into her apartment and opened fire. now last month a grand jury indicted just one of the 3 officers but not in taylor's death. a grand jury then filed a motion calling on the state's attorney general to release a recording of the f

jessie and i are so grateful to the many people that have supported our family over these last severalugh ways both tangible and intangible, you have made this possible. jesse and i have been truly awestruck by your generosity. i have spent a good amount of time over the last month in the senate both in meetings with individual senators and days of hearings before the senate judiciary committee. the confirmation process has made very clear to me one of the fundamental differences between the federal judiciary and the united states senate. and perhaps the most acute is the role of policy preferences. it is the job of a senator to pursue her policy preferences. in fact, it would be a dereliction of duty for her to put policy goals aside. by contrast, it is the job of a judge to resist her policy preferences. it would be a dereliction of duty for her to given to them. federal judges don't stand for elections. thus, they have no basis for claiming that their preferences reflect those of the people. this separation of duties from political preference is what makes the judiciary distinct amo

jessie goodwin, said there needs to be a national effective system for distributing and monitoring the vaccine. >> it will be chaos. we may have multiple vaccines and we may require two doses. they are going to need to know, when they get the vaccine and when they come back for the second dose. we have a big challenge. >> a challenge that goodman understands first hand. >> our vaccine team acted immediately along with cdc. >> he was the fda's chief scientist in 2009 and navigated the agency's response to the h1-n1 flu pandemic. >> do you feel that the vaccine has been driven by science or politics? >> i feel the vaccine has been driven by science and the public health need. but whether we will leave it in the hand of the experts to carefully consider the data and make decisions, had that's the next critical step. the absolute most important thing is transparency is not over promising. and not under mining the scientists, in particular the fda, i think if we do that, and we are transpoarent about the results the results will speak for themselves. >> pfizer tells cbs news, it made change

jessi: trajo sorpresas e inolvidables momentos en su noche de estreno.a y tu talento. >> que bueno que regreses con esa alegrÍa, con esa simpatía Única todo lo que te extraÑamos estaremos felices de verdad, te mando un beso. ♪ ♪ jessi: pablo montero aceptÓ el desafÍo de caracterizar a ricardo arjona y dejÓ todo en el escenario con su tema. a pablo el olvido una canciÓn y a mitad de la canciÓn, empezó a murmurar la canciÓn. francisca, puso el nombre de esta casa en alto con su caracterizaciÓn de natti natasha, aquÍ les tengo las imÁgenes de la transformaciÓn de francisca gracias a nuestros amigos de sal y pimienta, ahora disfrute de la mala francisca la chapel, es decir natti natasha. ♪ ♪ el dasa hizo muy buena presentaciÓn como marco antonio solÍs y los dejÓ en segundo lugar de esta competencia, otro gran momento de la noche es cuando rafa araneda revelÓ un gran recuerdo que tiene con el artista. >> este joven en algÚn momento que estuvo en otro reality y fue eliminado por un jurado, los jueces tambiÉn se equivoca, y saliÓ con lÁgrimas emocionado y me di

washington correspondent jessi eaton or reports on what these local officials want from congress. >>there's still an attempt to interfere with inaccurate. yeah, i know we're all sharing the same shock anger and disappointment after losing their legal fight to keep the census bureau counting. mayors like atlanta's keisha lance bottoms and san antonio's ron nirenberg said their future political power in government funding or on certain undercount will farrell unfairly reduced funding for schools, healthcare services, and workforce development programs are so vital right now post covid the census bureau said it is counted 99.9% of the nation's households. but census consultant terri ann lowenthal said that number isn't good enough now mayors you all know that that is government speak fish. it means we did but we have to do. >>to check off all of the addresses on our master list right now about a 3rd of the gathered information comes from door knocking which lowenthal said is far less accurate than self reporting this fight for a complete count is groups like the ntional urban league

i'm jessi turnure. >>our team coverage continuing tonight with kron four's dan thorn is live now in the newsroom and has more from a bay area doctor who is not convinced that the president is progressing as well as the white house doctor is leading us all to believe down with this doctor say. >>that's justine and jonathan this you sf in fashion infectious disease specialist telling us that he's a little worried about the president's condition in the video we saw the president without his tie his voice a little raspy and as for the therapies he has been receiving the local doctor says it's too early to know how well their work. >>i'm doing well i want to thank everybody of president trump expressing confidence and gratitude as he gives an update on his condition at walter reed hospital. >>the president moved to the acute care center friday after testing positive for covid-19 and showed symptoms including fatigue fever and shortness of breath. the symptoms were said to be mild but the president was taken

jessi jessi jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >>> on monday in ohio, joe biden told supporters that barrett could cast the decisive vote to strike down the affordable care act. >> what's going on now is this outright effort to do away with health care. that's what it's all about right now. health care. they're going to go into court in 28 days, in the supreme court and going to try to get rid of the affordable care act. that's 100 million people's preexisting conditions are going to be wiped out. they're not going to be able to get insurance, and 20 million people are going to lose their insurance right away. >> joining me is harry litman, a former u.s. attorney and deputy assistant attorney general. good to have you with us. >> thanks, rosemary, good to be here. >> what stood out to you on the first day of hearings for judge amy coney barrett's nomination to the supreme court? >> i was actually struck by the democrats' discipline. they're often an unruly lot, and each person wants to be sure to get his or her points in. all of them had obviously caucused and determined to make a un

i'm jessi turnure. now since the president was diagnosed many other top level u.s. officials who are in regular contact with the president are also getting tested on capitol hill. >>the latest to test positive is former new jersey governor chris christie christie checked himself into a hospital precautionary measure. we're learning he has mild symptoms of covid-19. also testing positive is campaign manager bill stepien a former counselor to the president kellyanne conway republican from north carolina, the senator thom tillis republican sen. ron johnson from wisconsin and also trump aide hope hicks we know about that and rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel republican utah senator mike lee and first lady melania trump. we're also just getting word now that the quote president's body man known as nick lou, not that's a person who travels closely with the president. basically keeps a schedule carries all this runs oval office operations is named nick luna he has also tested positive. that is just coming in the last 30 minutes or so. now tonight democratic presidential candid

his father was a blacksmith, jessie hoover. his mother, huldah hoover, was - first of all, they're both quakers, which meant that she was an equal presence in the church, in the community, in the home. she was a lay preacher, if you will. so religion was a significant part of his early days. he remembered - again, it seems to me, such a window on his later shortcomings, if you will, as a politician in particular. he remembered as a boy sitting in the stark, cold, barren meeting house that the quakers used in west branch. and his feet didn't even touch the floor. and along with all the adults, women on one side, men on the other, waiting for the divine light to illuminate his life, to move him to speak as it moves others in the congregation. and he also said something, i think, terribly poignant. he said he was 10 years old before he realized that he could do something for the sheer joy of it without offending the lord. when people wrote about the adult hoover being an enigma, an emotionally distant man, who was nevertheless cle

jessie and i are parents to seven wonderful children. our oldest daughter, emma, is a sophomore in college, who just might follow her parents into a career in the law. next is vivian, who came to us from haiti. when vivian arrived, she was so weak we were told she might never talk or walk normally, but now she -- i assure you she has no trouble talking. tess is 16. while she shares her parents' love for the liberal arts, she seems to have a math gene that has skipped her parents' gen race. john-peter, and still jelly describes the shock when he got on the the plane in wintertime chicago. j.p. assumed a happy-go-lucky attitude that is still his signature trait. liam is smart, strong and kind. to our delight, he still loves watching movies with mom and dad. 10-year-old juliet is already pursuing her goal of becoming an author by writing multiple essays and short stories, one she recently submitted to publication. our youngest benjamin is at home with friends. he has down syndrome and is the unanimous favorite. he was watching, i'm told, an

but jessie and i tried to take a divide and conquer approach for the younger four. yeah, it was quite challenging, i assure you. >> one part of your story that i find particularly remarkable and that i admire is the decision you made to adopt two children. you and your husband had five biological children, you adopted two more. both of your adoption children are from haiti. haiti is a country that has some of the most crushing poverty in the world. my brother-in-law is a missionary in haiti and heidi and the girls just got back from haiti a couple weeks ago. curious if you would share with this committee and with the american people what led you and your husband to make the decision to adopt? it's i think one of the most loving and compassionate decisions any family can make. >> when jessie and i were engaged, we met another couple who had adopted in this instance, a couple who adopted a child with special needs and then we also met another couple who adopted a few children internationally and we decided at that point while we were engaged that at some point in the

in washington, i'm jessi to north. >>tonight lawmakers on both sides of the aisle del rejecting president donald trump's nearly 2 trillion dollars stimulus proposal for coronavirus making it all but certain that there will not be a package approved before election day. house speaker nancy pelosi says the president offered his quote one step forward 2 steps back while senate republicans didn't dismissing it as too expensive claiming good wouldn't play well with their conservative base. the proposal is a big reversal for president trump who said that he's interested in a large scale stimulus deal after abruptly calling off stimulus talks entirely earlier this week. meanwhile, the president's doctor sean conley says that the president is no longer at risk of transmitting covid-19. it was late last thursday when we first learned that the president had reportedly tested positive for the virus and after spending last weekend at walter reed medical center. the president is crediting the experimental antibody cocktail regenero

our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports on therts to confirm gi replacement the court is now setting the u.s. supreme court justice has opened their first monday morning, the late justice ruth bader ginsburg we at the court will remember her as a dear friend and a treasured colleague chief justice john roberts recognize ginsburg's work during her nearly 3 decades on the bench. she authored 483 majority concurring and dissenting opinions we now turn to the business of the court. the first case centered on whether delaware can require its own supreme court to be evenly split between democrats and republicans. >>well just across the street, the partisan battle continues over the confirmation of president trump's nominee to replace ginsburg judge amy. >>kony barrett. despite the growing list of positive covid-19 cases senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham said barron's confirmation hearings in one week will continue as planned tweeting monday president trump is very excited about judge amy coney barrett being confirmed to the supreme court. those who were at the white house th

washington correspondent jessi turnure joining us live from dc with more on what we can expect just a good morning. >>good morning about a dozen people will be testifying and the republicans witnesses will focus on barrett qualifications whereas the democratic ones will focus on topics like abortion health care and voting rights all issues senators have grilled barrett on this week. >>americans want to know your legal positions, democrats on the senate judiciary committee like richard blumenthal tried one last time to get judge amy coney barrett to opine on hot-button legal issues she would likely face if confirmed to the nation's highest court you're pushing me to try to violate. >>the judicial canons of ethics for advisory opinions and i worked through that blumenthal focused on lgbtq rights think of how you would feel. >>as a or. let's be an american to hear that you can't answer sure you. >>i don't have any agenda. fellow democrat cory booker pressed barrett on the role of racial bias in the criminal justice system in the system right now that so many people feel like isn't just t

and there is confirmation would give the court a 63 conservative majority in washington, i'm jessi >>the 25 is the time and coming up still ahead on the kron 00:04am morning news, the president is out of the hospital. he's not out of the woods but he's telling you not to worry about coronavirus will break down his message and what the doctors are saying. >>and starting today the oakland airport is offering free covid liv they do one of the most difficult jobs there is, even in normal times. our frontline health care workers. and when these heroes lack the resources they need, that risky job gets ten times harder. prop fifteen makes corporations pay their fair share. to invest in our communities, in our clinics, in the essential workers who treat everyone- rich, poor, and in-between. whether it's this pandemic or the next health crisis, vote yes on prop fifteen. for all of us. >>the 20 right now and we're looking at cool temperatures now know we over feels kind of nice the fog is in good morning. john good morning guys, yeah for a second morning in a row we're seeing some gray skies fo

all right, thank you very much jessie if you'd like to watch the judge barrett hearings log on to kron 4 dot com you'll find an uninterrupted. >>live stream. >>well another story we're following out of washington is that president trump president trump's chief of staff is refusing to do interviews when reporters ask him to take his keep his mask on take a listen to an exchange that played out yesterday. >>tell you what let me do this let me pull this away, and then. that way i can take this all time. while more than 10 feet away. well, i'm not going to talk to with a slight smile he walks away meadows was walking out during a break in the confirmation hearing of judge barrett. >>he offered to move the microphone back as you saw from the media and take his mask off but he then put his mask back on when reporters protested in said he just would not talk through a mask. senators recently contracted covid-19 many have chosen to keep their masks on when speaking to reporters especially since some reporters have also contracted it while doing their jobs. they're talking to lawmakers. >>time

. >> reporter: this is the voices of two teachers at jessie bethel high school in vallejo. thursday afternoon. but before these teachers logged out, this was caught on camera. >> they're [ bleep ] gone. no, they're not. >> reporter: the rant about their students goes on for nearly two minutes. this parent was record lt. >> i was heart broken and confused and i couldn't believe i heard that come out of a teacher's wife. >> reporter: she said her son tried to clarify a question about his assignment at the end of third period english. >> he's like, i can't turn it in. i' like, you didn't turn it in. you didn't submit. >> other students andtudents ann were still confirmed. >> reporter: can you confirm if both teachers are on leave. the school district did confirm both are on administrative leave. abc 7 made several requests for an interview but sent the following statement saying -- >> if i wouldn't have brought it this far, those teachers would have still showed back up in class today. >> reporter: stephanie sierra, "abc7 news." >> we'll stayen top of that story. >>> hurricane

>>in washington, i'm jessi turnure. >>great news if you live in santa clara county. if you want to go to your favorite restaurant and dine inside. you can start doi - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them before they start with downy wrinkleguard. ♪when you have nausea, ♪upset stomach, diarrheaon,♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes your stomach for fast relief and now, get the same fast relief in a delightful chew with new pepto bismol chews. >>all right we are back it is 5.30. let's start the half hour with a check of the weather would owner of the ads going to be pretty hot today for some folks but that means an increase in fire danger so josh able is tracking that for us hey there guys yeah that's exactly right increase in fire danger today along with those warmer temperatures. those increased winds and humidity staying very dry because those winds are pushing any chance of some cool and moist ocean air well offshore so that's why it's so fog f

>>and contesting the presidential election in washington, i'm jessi turnure. >>all right, thank you very much jessie and if you would like to watch the hearings you can see them live on kron on ours or sorry kron 4 dot com. they will be uninterrupted streaming online on our website go to kron 4 dot com all right, let's turn our attention to our local weather we've got john trouble with a look at the week ahead and temperatures on the rise john yeah sleiman as we work our way through the week eyes. so i hope you enjoyed the weekend's mild conditions this morning, not all that bad as you're stepping outside right now with the crystal clear conditions we're seeing from see church hour. >>and good air quality just the cherry on top where we are sitting right now now unfortunately from this point on things start to get a bit dicey and it's familiar territory for us as we've seen high fire danger for much of the past couple months and that will be something we deal with later this week 40's for parts of the north bay, but most of us are in the 50's and 60's to kick

a committee is scheduled for a vote next week now washington correspondent jessi turnure joining us livee very latest. >>is there is a latched a last ditch effort to try to delay the vote jesse. >>there was certainly a saw that play out yesterday. if barrett is confirmed she would actually beat her predecessor justice ruth bader ginsburg has the fastest confirmation hearing in recent history, but unlike ginsburg barents is happening during an election year and she won't be getting a near unanimous vote. >>i believe americans of all backgrounds deserve an independent supreme court. >>after judge amy coney barrett made her case to the senate judiciary committee, democrats tried to delay her confirmation to indefinitely postpone the nomination american or not despite chairman lindsey graham's objections, connecticut democrat richard blumenthal push forward we do grave damage. to the supreme court by politicizing it in this way but louisiana republican john kennedy argued the committee has an obligation to confirm president trump's nominee, the constitution zone affected by the electoral cal

>>jessie thank you we know it's 1 o'clock in the morning there. we certainly appreciate your continued analysis all day long with the stunning turn of events and i'm sure he'll be speaking with you the days ahead as well thank you so much. tonight and we will continue to monitor president trump's status as he remains in the hospital at 1030 we'll speak with an infectious disease expert to break down what makes the president vulnerable to covid-19 and talk about the rammed as severe therapy. he is undergoing and thousands of people in the north bay still cannot return to their homes tonight as the jackie, i'm looking at your mri. your shoulder seems to be healing nicely. well, dr. farrell, it feels really good... that's good. and... i'm sorry. baby, don't touch that... i don't want you to play with that... (singing) twinkle, twinkle little star. how i wonder what you are... (still singing) up above the world so high... like a diamond in the sky. i'm so glad that your shoulder is feeling better. but, how are you doing? i'm hanging in there... schedu

slater and jessie returning as staff members at bayside high.he ten episode series launched on peacock november 25th. peacock is owned by our parent company nbc universal. good one to check out. >>> cayman islands will let you work and live there up to two years but a catch. you must make at least 100,000 a year and even more if you want to bring another person. the cayman islands launched it this month to inviting high earning workers to live on the island two years which so far has contained covid-19. what a beautiful way to escape. the only way to access the cayman islands. they have not reopened to tourists. >>> when it comes to casting your ballot 65% of pet owners say they plan to vote with their pet in mind. that is according to a new survey conducted by banfield pet hospital. it also revealed nearly 70% have turned to their pets as a way to destress during the pandemic. i think turning to your own pet is a good way to destress any day of the week. it's been even better as i work from home. right? right? you're going to help me vote? mayb

and it was recorded after a virtual class ended at jessie bethel high school yesterday. abc7 news reporter spoke with the mother who saw it happen. >> reporter: it's so frustrating to like know that these kids are technologically ill lit reratli >> you are listening to two teachers virtual class on zoom just ended thursday afternoon. but this was caught on camera. >> they will say, they are so advanced, no they are not. no they are not. >> you are impressed that a kid can record a tiktok? it's literally one button. >> the rant goes on for two minutes. >> i was heart broken, confused and i could not believe that i heard that come out of a teacher's mouth. >> reporter: she said her son, a sophomore, tried to clarify a question about his assignment at the end of third period english. >> laquan is like, i cannot turn it in. >> you didn't turn it in. i can't submit it. you didn't submit it. >> the parents were like commenting saying, do you know you guys are being recorded. >> can you confirm if both teachers are on administrative leave. >> they did not identify the teachers

tight race and senator kamala harris is vying to become the next vice president in washington, i'm jessi turnure. >>all right, thank you for the update just see if you'd like to watch the judge barrett hearing just log-on to our website kron 4 dot com there you'll find an uninterrupted live stream. president trump is back on the campaign trail. he was in florida for his first campaign rally on the road since he's been. >>diagnosed with covid-19 the president stood before a crowd without wearing a mask claiming that he is now immune to covid-19. >>i went through it now they say i'm i'm you i can see i feel so powerful rockets. just i just think guys in the beautiful women every bout just give you big fact is. now but there is something i saw the president also schedule campaign events this week in pennsylvania, iowa, north carolina and wisconsin you can. >>meantime a democratic presidential nominee, joe biden was in ohio now during his campaign event biden highlighted his role as vice president during the obama administration biden talked recusing that you are rescuing the u.s. auto indus

>>and contesting the presidential election in washington, i'm jessi eaton or all right, thank you jesse, we'll check back with you throughout the morning. we appreciate the update keep in mind that if you'd like to watch judge barrett is hearing. >>go ahead and log on to kron 4 dot com. there you'll find an uninterrupted live stream just head over to our website you can watch it there. all right we also need to get an update on your forecast now we're in store for some changes, the temperatures are going up. that increases the fire danger. so let's check in with john travel and see what's in store, hey there john yeah, i know not something we want to talk about again robin but temperatures are in fact going up winds will increase and we're also going to have dry humidity. >>which we're all too familiar with at this point results in increased fire risk and that's later on in this forecast today already though you're going to notice daytime highs climbing from where they were this weekend which was so nice and cool as we remember crystal clear this morning, not any trace of frog from your

i mean, jessie died first, and huldah, i believe, i want to say he may have been 10.in any event, he was put on a train with 10 cents sewn into his underclothes and some homemade vittles, and sent to oregon to live with a quaker uncle by the name of minthorn in newberg, oregon. if you go today, you can see the herbert hoover boyhood home there. >> and there he was, in effect, trained to business. his uncle was a businessman, and bert, has he was known, went on to stanford. he was in the original class. in fact, stanford became probably the closest thing to a home away from home. he would be a trustee for over 50 years. he built his home there. today, it's the university's president's house. >> but in any event, he loved stanford. and he ran a business. he ran a laundry business. he ran other businesses. so he had this entrepreneurial streak in him. studied geology and engineering. met, fell in love with lou henry, also from iowa, a unique woman in many ways, the first at stanford to earn a geology degree. so they had this real respectful partnership from the beginning

. >> two teachers at jessie bethel high school are on administrative leave tonight after they were heard complaining about their students. listen. >> staff members will say, oh, these kids are so technologically advanced and i'm like no they are -- not, they are not. >> you are impressed that a kid can record a tiktok. it's literally one button. >> this happened after a virtual class ended yesterday, a parent who was recording heard her son being bad mouthed. >> i was heart broken and confused and i could not believe that i had heard that come out of a teacher's mouth. other students were still logged in. other parents were logged in. commenting like, do you know that you are being recorded still? >> the school district sent a statement reading vcusd takes all student and parent complaints very seriously we will evaluate our policies and procedures for online instruction and will address any specific complaints regarding the appropriate conduct of our faculty and staff. we regret that any students were offended by this incident, and we will work carefully to resolve this matter. end quot

. >> reporter: this is the voices of two teachers at jessie bethel high school in vallejo.oon. but before these teachers logged out, this was caught on camera.

when covert hits america's nursing home like mary jessie it up. since 2013 wish the world innovation summit to health has gathered health care leaders practitioners and researches together to learn interact and engage with innovative organizations. this year wish will take place but actually under the banner of one world our health. register not wish dot org dot q.a. . al-jazeera world goes inside the how the military wing of hamas gaining access to key players in previously unseen footage unless we create a different political reality a must win both wrong good it may lead to goods but with new shifting you know alliances we are asking the palestinians to meet the challenge of peaceful coexistence what's next for gaza and the palestinians gaza hamas and the middle east on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the land. said no matter who seeks out his new iraq we'll bring you the news and current fast that matter to you. out a zinger. a church attack in the french city of nice leaves 3 people dead preside

once one is available washington correspondent jessi eaton or explains. >>the santas that vaccine is ready. we're also ready the more than 60 million americans on medicare will be among the first in line for a covid-19 vaccine and the centers for medicare and medicaid services administrator says it will be free our seniors have paid into the medicare program their entire lives and they deserve access to this vaccine. burma says new cms regulations also allow medicaid to cover related out of pocket expenses. the cost to taxpayers is unclear right now, but calls it a worthwhile investment congress and white house tried to make the changes on their own but realized current cms regulations would not cover the cost the issue hit the presidential campaign trail this week with both candidates speaking to seniors and lower-income americans. president donald trump continues to promise a 100 million doses by the end of the year we're all set logistically or military is going to deliver it will be done very quickly while democratic nominee, joe biden continues to cr

thank you, jessie.en, your great, beautiful children, your great, beautiful children, who have become very popular in this nation. people have been watching them and loving them and they are watching right now back home in indiana. thank you very much. i speak to everyone when i say that the barrett's family has ca ptu red that the barrett's family has captured america's heart. it is highly fitting that justice barrett fills the seat of a two para nearfor barrett fills the seat of a two para near for women “— barrett fills the seat of a two para nearfor women —— pioneer. justice ruth peter ginsberg. tonight, justice barrett becomes not only the fifth woman to serve on oui’ becomes not only the fifth woman to serve on our nation's highest court, but the very first mother of school—aged children to become a supreme court justice. very important. 0ver court justice. very important. over the past few weeks, the entire world has seenjustice ba rrett‘s entire world has seenjustice barrett's deep knowledge, tr

. >> two teachers at jessie bethe administrative leave tonight after they were heard complaining about their students. listen. >> staff members will say, oh, these kids are so technologically advanced and i'm like no they are -- not, they are not. >> you are impressed that a kid can record a tiktok. it's literally one button. >> this happened after a virtual class ended yesterday, a parent who was recording heard her son being bad mouthed. >> i was heart broken and confused and i could not believe that i had heard that come out of a teacher's mouth. other students were still logged in. other parents were logged in. commenting like, do you know that you are being recorded still? >> the school district sent a statement reading vcusd takes all student and parent complaints very seriously we will evaluate our policies and procedures for online instruction and will address any specific complaints regarding the appropriate conduct of our faculty and staff. we regret that any students were offended by this incident, and we will work carefully to resolve this matter. end quote. >>> also in the

jessie, thanks so much we'll let you get started and we'll see the final result coming up in our next's "get cooking with" on our streaming channel on peacock you can tune in each day at 5:00 p.m. eastern and pacific first up, uncle al that's right great 30-minute meal if you want to cook along with him, scan the qr code on your screen for a shopping list for everything you'll need for that demo. >> al roker is the best cook among us. and it is not close. it is not close. >> that's why we took off this morning. he's preparing. >>> we are back with our third and fourth hours coming up right after your local news and weather. >>> good morning to you. 8:56. i'm kris sanchez. live at critical where the senate confirmation hearings are under way for amy coney barrett. got under way three hours ago but we have yet to hear directly from the nominee. she'll give her opening statement once all senators complete their opening remarks from the judiciary committee. the hearings are expected to continue through thursday. senate republicans feel like they have the votes to ensure she does earn that

who's been stranded in the country due to coronavirus restrictions the site was opened specially for jessieto an ira he bought a ticket to the ruins in march but before he could visit he was placed under lockdown nearby the site is due to reopen to the rest of the public next month. we heard all the hunger in the. corridor of. the. head of the park so that he could be set before returning home because the plan is for him to return to his country now mexico's preparing for its annual day of the dead under coronavirus restrictions instead of the usual celebrations the people of mexico city a marking the day with decorative displays the day of the dead is a prehistoric tradition where it's believed that once a year the dead return from the underworld families use the event to remember loved ones and to celebrate life all the news of course on our web site there it is on your screen the address al-jazeera dot com. time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera tens of thousands of people have been displaced in the afghan province of helmand after a weekend of intense fighting. the a

. >> you heard jessie mengsz the ads, greenfield raised $90 million, making it one of the most expensive races across the country. nasty advertising, nonstop on the air here. iowans, her lack 6 action, they see with farming and agricultural and also, the issue here of specifically maternal health care. she has specifically seen a drop in polls with women in iowa. similar to the drop we have seen with the president. again, a very tight race, incredibly important, when looking at who controls the senate. >> a motorcycle ride and a big gulp in iowa. >> and the vp debate, between mike pence and senator kamala harris. >> tonight, you will notice that between the candidates we have installed buffet style sneeze guards, on account of one of you works for patient zero. >> i promise you the president has taken this virus seriously, since the very beginning of last week. >> there is a giant -- >> lack of respect for milittias? you are darn right. >> senator harris, help me out. >> no, i am good. looking good mike, keep it up. >> i think we need to shut this debate down for the good of humanity. se

jessie cat maia wanted to end his journey around the world at machu picchu, the ancient mountain citadel in peru but he arrived in march just as the country's covid lockdown started. so jesse did something cool. he rented a room, he studied yoga. he taught boxing to local kids and just waited. word got around and on sunday jesse was granted special access to machu picchu as the only visiter in seven months to be there before he headed home to japan. >> trevor: whether or not you care about patchu pitchu this is inspiring because this guy had a goal during covid and he waited long enough to make it happen. we can all learn a lesson from that, whether st visiting a 15th century incan fortress or finally talking a shower today. you don't give up on your dreams people. i really admire this guy's paishes because after two days of waitingk i would have just paid some guy to photo shop me on to machu picchu, see, looks natural as hell and i'm ready to put it on my dating profile. hey. but this story really has inspired me, you know am luke i really think the world would be a better place if we

. >> dana: knock yourself out, jessie. >> jesse: you and i figure it out at dinner. >> juan: all rightn that baby anyway. >> jesse: thank you. >> juan: you're going to like this, they're calling it the great escape. take a look at twin boys fleeing the big house in dallas. he has come as you can see, the 1-year-old, broke out before mom caught onto the mischief. the mom said the boys are racing to catch up with their 7-year-old dog. how adorable and what a handful of those boys are going to be. >> jesse: hayden and hudson. >> dana: children are escaping. >> martha: okay, i couldn't look away from this. this guy's a tree surgeon, impressive in and of itself. he is at the top of a palm tree, he gets to the top and then he gets to go for a ride. look at this! peter showed that to me this morning. this was taken by someone who was standing there watching. this terrified me. he could've gone flying off that thing. >> jesse: a tree surgeon. >> martha: would you like to do that? what job should you have when you grow up? san bernardino, california. but i think he was just trying to cut off so

jessie from washington writes, it's all i can do to attempt to keep my wife safe. am an essential worker in the communications field and most of my customers refuse to wear masks why i am in their homes. i have to work. i am the sole provider in my home. i follow the rules. why won't they? daniel from florida writes, am i failing to uphold my own honor cold? i feel like it. i hold trump's enablers as guilty as trump. my brother is an undying trump supporter. hate is so strong an emotion. with trump and his enablers, i am losing the battle. if i do not hold my brother accountable as an enabler, i am losing myself. if i do hold him accountable, i'm losing my brother. we also heard from several of you who have lost loved ones to covid-19, including one of you who is going to bury your mother, father and sister this week. i am so, so sorry. betsy writes, just after everything started shutting down, i had to make the very difficult decision not to travel to ohio from maryland to be at my mother's side when she took her last breath. i could not go to the funeral. the ser

jessie and i are also so grateful to the many people who have supported our family over these last severalks. three ways both tangible and intangible, you have made this day possible. jesse and i have been truly awestruck by your generosity. i have spent a good amount of time over the last month at the senate both in meetings with individual senators and in days of hearings before the senate judiciary committee. the confirmation process has made ever clear to me one of the fundamental differences between the federal judiciary and the united states senate. perhaps the most acute is the role of policy preferences. it is the job of a senator to pursue her policy preferences. in fact it would be a dereliction of duty for her to put policy goals aside. by contrast, it is the job of a jones to resist her policy preferences. it would be a dereliction of duty for her to give into them. federal judges don't stand for election. thus they have no basis for claiming that their preferences reflect those of the people. this separation of duty from political preference is what makes the judiciary distinc