john bitter pleaded guilty to embezzling nearly $1 million from the santa clara swim club.lub director said he used to to buy a bar in arizona called the tipsy coyote. bitter will be sentenced in january. >>> health experts in berkeley still haven't nailed down what's behind elevated bacteria levels in the aquatic park, closed since early august when they first noticed the spike. water samples are being tested at a private lab in livermore and the city is still warning everyone to avoid contact with the water. >>> 4:56 right now. you might say things have gone hog wild in parts of the east bay. >> park leaders are blaming wild pigs for tearing up soccer y ds. some of the damage was caught on camera. it's costing the city thousands of dollars. dublin also has the same problem, about a dozen homes near bay laurel street have been hit by feral pigs. residents say their lawns are ruined. >> everybody's going to getany blame everybody but there's 20 pigs coming every night, they're dangerous. we got to solve the problem. i'm a little bit worried at some point someone is going to

john bitter pleaded guilty last week to embezzling nearly a million bucks from the santa clara swim clubthis is a high profile club. the board of directors said he took that money last year and used it to buy a bar in arizona called the tipsy coyote. bitter will be sentenced in january. >> be aware of the water. bacteria levels are rising and city leaders want to know why. the park has been closed since early august after a spike in bacteria levels. signs are posted to stay out of the water. the city is hoping a private lab can help them understand exactly what's tainting the water there. >> the blue angels are in town along with thousands of >> that's a lot of debris. on the schedule tomorrow, a veteran's art show and concert featuring bands made up entirely of veterans and, as always, remember, keep your eyes up in the sky. the blue angels usually practice in the next few days. it should be an exciting week around. >> next few days are going to be unusually warm in the city. hiture than people are used to, especially for fleet week. >> we should be able to get good visibility right int

john. i'm surprised his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely in a personal way. it's ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grenade when john is described by many as an atomic bomb. this war of words shedding more heat than light. if bolton was deeply read into what was going on in ukraine d and, craig, you have to wonder if his name doesn't go on the democrats' wish list for someone they'd want to talk to as the inquiry heats up with congress back in town. >> hans, how concerned are they that john bolton is now being dragged into this impeachment probe? >> reporter: if they are, they aren't portraying it. they're trying to avoid getting in on the tit for tat. john bolton is willing to not just contradict the white house, but the president himself. the day he departed, there's a dispute as to whether he resigned or whether the president fired him. john bolton is a knife fighter. he never backs down. he went out here with guns blazing, to mix my metaphors for you. we do know john bolton does like to set the record straight. as you can tell from some

john. i'm very disappointed that his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely and in a very personal way. it's really ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grenade and john is described by many as an atomic bomb. it underscores the fact that there are holes in the white house's strategy. they sent out that letter saying they were not going to comply with this impeachment inquiry but that gets a lot tougher to do when you're talking about former officials like fiona hill who are not governed, they would argue, by the same rules and regulations as government officials. and i know josh has a lot of reporting about what went on behind the scenes between fiona hill's team and the white house. >> josh, fiona hill, british-born, superb academic, working in the white house and the intelligence community. tell us about her testimony, her background, and her relationship with john bolton that may have led john bolton to resign. >> reporter: andrea, she is a very serious person, had been an intelligence official and probably the utmost expert in the administration on russia. she

we're shifting bitter crow money johns to warm members of our community and these are the most vulnerable citizens we have here in san francisco. i've been working with the senator for the past two years to get this bill passed at the state level. it's currently on the governor's desk and it's received unanimous approval from the legislature. i also advocated for multiple cities and at the national level. i have been involved with the decriminal nature movement. i'm here really just to be of greater service to this beautiful city. veteran voices are elevated in the halls of legislature and we mentioned access and how everyone in san francisco can access cannabis, not my people. a lot of my people have to choose between eating and medicating with cannabis. so i'm here to serve as that compassion voice. i would like to answer the diversity question up front. where i grew up, i was labeled as gringo, powder, whitety. as a child, i asked my single parent mother saying i love my dad, but why couldn't he be mexican? it would have helped me fit in as a kid. i learned about my privilege and that

john. i'm very disappointed that his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely and in a very personal way. it's really ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grenade. >> we don't need to hear anymore of this, because what's fascinating and what rudy still doesn't understand is they went to the lawyers right after the meeting. they've got the transcripts. they got all the detailed. he can go on any, like, trumpist cranks, talk radio show, they've got the transcripts. they've got the evidence. >> right. >> this is like the end of matlock or perry macy. >> if you think about it, the national security counsel lawyer that she was advise god to, that is the same person as well as the cia general counsel who called the justice department before we even had a whistleblower complaint. so when the president focuses on this whistleblower, it's this disloyal person who has created this experience against him, it wasn't one person, it was all of these people and it dates before this complaint. i think if it wasn't for the complaint itself, this would have surfaced. >> and this is a

john. he had additional comments saying i'm very disappointed that his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely and in a very personal way. rudy giuliani also saying it's really ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grena grenade, when john is described by many as an atomic bomb. so, you see what once was a team working in the direction of the president now come ago part at the seams, hallie. >> yeah, that says it, josh letterman. thank you for that. great reporting. can't wait to see what you dig up on george kent's deposition. thank you. i'm going to bring in someone who is going to be in the room for that, congresswoman jackie sprooe spire. i know you're about to head into that room. thank you for spending it with us. >> thank you. >> what is the one question you have for george kent? >> so, i want to have a confirmation what we heard from fiona hill yesterday and from the former ambassador. i think he can become a very credible with the tons either augment when the ambassador said last week and add more substance to it. he is still presently within the administration

bitter political divide. i am proud to be british, but i'm running a business. johnod companies that believe if this brexit deal fails, their supply chain will no longer work. my staff are demoralised, we can't plan for the future. the dup argue they're digging in very hard against this deal to protect business for northern ireland. the dup, erm, are certainly not helping us. the brexit deal requires northern ireland to stay in sync with some eu rules to avoid checks on the border. it gave stormont a vote on whether these arrangements should continue. but the assembly hasn't sat for more than two and a half years, since power—sharing collapsed — a symbol itself of northern ireland's irreconcilable divides. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. some business leaders have expressed their "guarded relief" at news of a deal — and the response of the financial markets has been broadly positive. our economics editor faisal islam is at the annual international monetary fund meeting in washington. let's talk about business reaction and reaction in the financial markets to the news,

bitter political divide. i am proud to be british, but i'm running a business. johnod companies that believe if this brexit deal fails, their supply chain will no longer work. my staff are demoralised, we can't plan for the future. the dup argue they're digging in very hard against this deal to protect business for northern ireland. the dup... are certainly not helping us. the brexit deal requires northern ireland to stay in sync with some eu rules to avoid checks on the border. it gives stormont a vote on whether these arrangements should continue. but the assembly hasn't sat for more than 2.5 years, since power—sharing collapsed — a symbol itself of northern ireland's irreconcilable divides. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. let's speak to our political correspondent, nick eardley, who's in westminster. as with most things to do with these brexit negotiations, you take one step forward there is always another to follow and that is in westminster. boris johnson said last weekend we could see a pathway to a deal. he has gotten most of the way along the path that there i

bitter political divide. i am proud to be british, but i'm running a business. john't plan for the future. the dup argue they're digging in very hard against this deal to protect business for northern ireland. the dup... are certainly not helping us. the brexit deal requires northern ireland to stay in sync with some eu rules to avoid checks on the border. it gave stormont a vote on whether these arrangements should continue. but the assembly hasn't sat for more than two and a half years, since power—sharing collapsed — a symbol itself of northern ireland's irreconcilable divides. speaking to the policy director for the federation of small business, thank you for speaking to us tonight. tell us what you think of this deal. there's some people that say that for businesses in northern ireland, you have an advantage here by having access to both of those markets. we have always looked at the situation pragmatically. in terms of the vote of brexit, it was a metaphor we had to do and focusing on how we can make this a good situation for northern ireland's economy, small b

bitter political divide. i am proud to be british, but i'm running a business. johnargue they're digging in very hard against this deal to protect business for northern ireland. the dup... ..are certainly not helping us. the brexit deal requires northern ireland to stay in sync with some eu rules to avoid checks on the border. it gives stormont a vote on whether these arrangements should continue. but the assembly hasn't sat for more than two and a half years, since power—sharing collapsed — a symbol itself of northern ireland's irreconcilable divides. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. john bruton was the prime minister of northern ireland just before the good friday agreement was signed. he was deeply involved in it. he knows all of the challenges and he joins me from his home. good to have you with us this evening. do you think this agreement, if you have seen it, respects everything that was in the belfast agreement? there is a fundamental contradiction between brexit itself and the belfast agreement. because the belfast agreement. because the belfast agreement is al

this was a bitter pill for astros fans including this poor guy, andy scholes, live in houston with the "bleacher report." andy. >> reporter: yeah, rough night for astros fans, johnins again in this one. the first time ever in the nba, nhl, major league baseball, that the road team has won the first six games of the series. they're a resilient bunch. every time they have had their back against the wall, whether road, they've found it again. juan soto, the 21-year-old phenom to the plate. an absolute bomb off of justin verlander. that gave the nationals the lead. then top of the seventh, we had controversy, trea turner hustling for an infield single. he's called out for running inside of the base pad. dave martinez and all of twitter going off on the umpire. martinez so upset he would get ejected. and then one hit later, anthony rondon, a two-run home run. stevphen strasburg giving the run. setting up a game seven, winner take all. >> just proud of the way they played today. we have another game tomorrow. >> if i told you the series was going to be 3-3 going to a game seven, i don't think there would be a person in the building that assumed all road teams were goi

john lynch and kyle shanahan took over the s. read clearly not in play. moving forward he winds up with carolina. clearly an ax to grind against his former team. >>> bittern't forget. it has layers to it. the way colin was treated. i feel like i was treated there. the way they run their organization. ask anybody who has been there and they will say the same. >>> that is a story that needs following up. >>> time to check this out. in case you missed the first pitch. unusual olympic champion gymnast. houston native. simone. that is a very athletic move. she serves up the first page. it didn't go anything but downhill from there for the houston astros. i'm pretty surprised. 2-0 nationals going back to dc. they had things well in hand. it is 11 pm. more news. >>> all of a sudden it got dark.>>> people throughout northern california once again left in the dark tonight. as pg&e shuts off power to the second time in two weeks. >>> gusty winds creating dangerous fire conditions and already tonight we are monitoring a wildfire in the north bay. >>> we are continuing to follow the breaking news were a wildfire has broken out in northern sonoma county. east of clov

has had such bitter breakups with so many of his former senior aides who have no great investment in trying to protect this president at this point, so i'm really curious to hear what john bolton's going to have to say if we ever hear from him. if we do, i don't think president trump can trust he's going to bite his tongue and hold anything back. >> also gordon sondland. >> the trump donor turned ambassador to the european union who was working with rudolph w. giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, to press ukraine to investigate democrats, according to testimony provided to investigators. gordon sondland is going to testify. they're going to want to know about that. >> yeah, that's exactly right. mr. sondland has already started to put some distance between himself and the president. you remember these text messages that came out basically saying that the people who were working on this ukraine scandal wanted a deliverable in order to get a meeting between the white house and the ukrainian president. and that deliverable included trying to get the ukrainians to announce an investigation into president trump's political rivals. i think one other thing that's really