john hall reports now from oslo. hello, i am the director of the no beach and noble institute in our slow an unexpected phone call on behalf of the center for civil liberties. will be awarded the nobel peace prize for 2022 to received in the ukrainian capital here with ward activists later described as delightful shock is good. thank you. the center for civil liberties was founded in 2007 to advance human rights and democracy in ukraine. never imagining they would one day promote accountability for russian war crimes in their country. much less become joint recipients of the nobel peace prize. and in moscow, the prize would have come as a welcome boost to the now band human rights group. memorial founded to commemorate soviet era abuses and more recently in vladimir putin, russia. this is a sign that our work, whether it is recognized by alice, by russia, which is not. it is important. it is important for the world. it is important for people in russia. the recipient is alice ski, the human rights campaign for decade

john hall live there in london. now stephen innis is the managing partner at s b i asset management. he explains what the market's expect from jeremy hands announcement later today. they want to hear physical therapy. they don't want the budget to blow out, so to speak, because the market voted against buying anymore. u. k. bond last week. and that's the last thing we want to do. so we'll be really focused on the size of the budget and how much debt that, that relation. look, it's going to be a tradeoff here between the bank of england and what the government's doing. and this is the interplay that markets want to see. right now the bank of england is extremely concerned about inflation. the last thing they want to do right now is 7 places written by the government. so both are critical right now, just not the government, but also the bank of england interaction with any new fiscal budgets that are going to be released. i think we're going to see lots of rates volatility throughout the week. and fed reserve board do

yeah, a highly anticipated statement from a chance by john hall outside the bank of england. thank you very much for that. let's cross over to westminster now. and andrew simmons is there for is the political fallout continues. of course. can the prime minister fav her job? well, every one is sir, placing different sorts of bats on that one. will it be a long time? will it be a short time? the majority think she's definitely going to be going. the question is, when an hour what's happening here in westminster is a flurry of rumors of unprecedented proportions. it has to be said, this place when it comes to backstabbing and plotting some people in there, make it an art form. and what's happening now is it is an array of attempts to ease this prime minister out or, or pull her out screaming. that's basically how it law lives at the moment. but essentially what trust is trying to do her tactics are to try and buy time. and that is why we have a chancellor who is from the center of the party and not the right. and he is basically turned all of her policies over reverse. i mean, c

thank you so much, john hall reporting from offline. meanwhile, authorities in ukraine are saying that at least 11 people have been killed and russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city and upper richer. the injured include a 3 year old child, ukraine's foreign minister. the metro collect has accused russia deliberately striking civilians to so fear moscow claims to have antics the region even though its forces do not control all effects. on thursday of all of them are zalinski called for western allies to use preemptive strikes, to deter russia from launching nuclear weapons the kremlin, as accused him of calling for nuclear war, valez and moscow with the latest reaction from the kremlin. very strong statements by foreign minister law for all in reaction to the statements by president followed the military sky about those empty fights, even though he did not give details about the nature of those products. he did not say they should be nuclear price. russians are very angry and the foreign minister basically said russia cannot remain silent on repetitive and increas

john hall al jazeera, also at least 15 bodies have been recovered from the migrant ship rack on libby as west and coast. the city of san bra time that's according to libyan re present spokesmen who did not concern the cause of death. the ship's hull has been the same . large stone coastal rocks with bodies strewn me by me. so broad is a major launching point for many migrants trying to cross the mediterranean to reach year. and iranian current says 22 year old martha meanie did not die from a basing while in police custody. she was detained by iran, so called morality place. in september, the breaking strict dress code laws, the coroner's report states she suffered multiple organ failure due to an underlying illness. her mother has rejected those findings. her father says she had bruises on her legs and held the police responsible for her death. 14th posted on thursday shows women marching through the iranian city of cons, chanting freedom. there has been a wave of protest across the country and the world since the main instead. and water feature is of course it's hi, ron, have been c

john hall al jazeera of low. thailand's king has visited survivors of thursday's massacre at a nursery schooled kima ha voyager long corn and travel to the long boulogne to province with queens data to meet survivors, to hospitals. that 6 people were killed when a full policeman opened fine that he's 22 victims of children. it's one of the worst attacks in thailand's history. tony chang has more from the north of the country, staring blankly into a future of unfathomable loss. the bereaved mother still can't believe her 2 year old son patter. one will never return. i thought it was just an ordinary day. i thought he'd go to school as usual. i had no idea he wouldn't come home. hope was on hand. government officials filling forms and assisting families with the bureaucratic burdens of death. but for many, it was just too much grieving parents in inconsolable pain. thailand's health minister focused on one tiny ray of hope, 3 critically injured survivors who were now stable and safe. but he's aware, changes must be made. so this never happens again in the last 2 years. we've seen 2 mass

john hall has more from oslo. russ anderson, the chairperson of the 5 person committee appointed by the norwegian parliament that makes this decision stopped speaking a short while ago after taking some questions from the media. one individual 2 organizations named as the nobel peace, florida for 2022 mrs. rice anderson saying that in challenging times it was felt appropriate to address the fact that we are in the midst of a war, not just a war with huge ramifications for all the people of europe, but also with global a global context in terms of nuclear threats and food shortages, she called it a bleak backdrop. indeed, they had of course, been suggestions ahead of this that a lot of landscape ukrainian president might have been in the frame already the ukrainian people. the committee instead has gone for these 3 individuals that mrs. brice allison said were chosen one individual and 2 groups for the work of all the men and women involved in them in 3 neighboring countries involved in this conflict . to try and further the aims of human rights and of peace from via charco. isabelle, a

or john hall is following all of this force from brussels. sir john, had they made any progress in dealing with the energy crisis? socratic, sort of a, you council, summit outcome really several hours of heated if you pardon the pun, discussion on the energy crisis on trying to find ways to bring down the soaring price of gas, currently 300 percent up on what it was at the beginning of the year before, the war and ukraine to try and stave off the threat of higher inflation and recession across the e u. they came out at about 2 am announcing that they had a deal. it wasn't a definitive deal of, of course, it was merely an agreement, just continue talking within the defined set of parameters and to push those talks on to energy ministers who meet on tuesday before a potentially emergency summer to further some of the be leaders next month what are those parameters? well, they're talking about 2 things potentially to bring down the price of gas. a new mechanism for you, gas companies to club together into a bias cartel essentially accumulating th

well, john hall is covering those meetings for us in brussels. john had they made any progress in dealing with the energy crisis? progress certainly. but it just sort of classic e, you fudge, if you like, i was, and i was of torps on thursday among these leaders about energy supply and soaring gas price prices, ways of bringing them down, including a potential price capital currently 3 percent up on what they were at the beginning of the year before the war and you ukraine and there's a lot of concern about higher inflation and of course, recession and then they came out at 2 o'clock in the morning announcing that a deal that be done. except it wasn't a definitive deal, it was more in agreement to continue talks within a defined set of parameters, pushing those talks onto energy ministers. who will meet on tuesday this week. and then a likely emergency summit of leaders next month, perhaps to make concrete decisions. then what are the parameters? well, they're talking about 2. in particular, one is a new mechanism for you gas companies to club tog

john hall al jazeera of lo tenure look. shaner is the associate director at the europe in central asia division of human rights watch. she says this prize is about supporting human rights organizations under attack is just absolutely amazing. these are 3 very close paul musicians just seem to know what price the piece to day and just chill ball or even novel community east says foliage. because this is in g to both support seen human voice visions onto the tap. i think the problems ease both humans lies in funded, who are fin sends it keyed in an av conflicts and the key to yellow, to re justice, to those images, exotic body and unsettling bug. me i my holy eggs e. upgrade in bella, luce and eat, rush up, still head to on al jazeera forest fire on east to island damages some of the famous moas statues. and pushing the boundaries of storytelling. filmmakers, tone, war and climate collapse into an immersive experience with the london film festival . ah, anticipation is rising and so is the atmosphere a you ready for the with most of my cattle? i always. but the prevailing breeze, such as

john hall as more from brussels classic e you council summit stuff really many, many hours yesterday of tense negotiation among the leaders hints of agreement hints of a possible deal. and then to am they came out with what they described as a deal. but of course, it was really just an agreement to keep on talking within agreed parameters, trying to find ways to bring down the price of gas. now 300 percent higher than it was at the beginning of the year before the war ukraine and worries across the block of higher inflation and the threat of recession. so what are they talking about? what would they continue to be talking about with 2 particular mechanisms to try and contain the price of gas? a new mechanism for you, gas companies, is $1.00 to club together into a buzz cartel. 27. in other words, acting as one, with all of that cloud to try and demand low prices on the energy market. it worked well for you in acquiring vaccines through the, during the pandemic and maybe looking to mirror something like that. and then the more contentious issue of a potential price cap, a temporary em

john hall outside the bank of england in london, less crossover to andrew simmons now in westminster list stresses entire economic policy completely reversed sandra, as jonah said, they're good news for the market, but bad news for her. can she hold on to her job it's question of time whether it's short term or long term is still unclear. books, as jenna was saying is not just the fact that the whole of her package of tax cuts, economic growth has gone out of the window. but not only that, this sir, allowance for. busy the energy bills of millions of u. k. people are going, being rolled back from 2 years to 6 months, is really catastrophic for her politically because it was the one thing she had up her sleeve. it was the one thing that was outside all the u. turns it was even remarked upon by jeremy hunt himself when he took off the job as being a positive when the other was was, was a fast track, badly thought out set of tax cuts. so now she's gonna have to fight. and even more so than of the we can when she was in checkers the country retreat, working out her tactics, she's trying

john hall live there. outside the bank of england inland and still ahead on al jazeera ah protest in paris, tens of thousands demand action from the french government down the rising cost of living. when i arrived there, they were removing my brothers and friends, bodies. we couldn't do anything hot, broken relatives want answers after tech. he is latest to mining disaster ah. in line for the current crop of atlantic storm systems. the british charles and scans xavier more specific in recent days and the next few days it's going to be ireland, then scotland and then norway. now the rain from these test to push down into the low countries, france and caches iberia as well. but beyond that, look settled until you get you get to the bottom right hand corner. this has been fairly nasty weather cold is wind, cross warm waters has produced some big thunderstorms in crete yesterday. and that produced rapid flooding. as you can see, the system actually appears still to be there, but it's no longer crete at risk. i

john hall has more from waltham sto, market in east london. i think it's been just a few weeks since new prime minister is trust. promised low taxes and economy growth and absolute disaster wise. when approximate the south side, the price of the pan, there is actually the terrible side a price of produce. he's gone for a roof. get any here. the transport fight is big. anyway, so this lighting that, all right, thank you very much. events have moved so fast in westminster that a new finance minister is now raising taxes and promising public sector cuts while the prime minister clings to her job. well, i think of a shambles on believable and it just gets worse and worse and less trust is just got to go talk to see a way out. yeah, no easy way out is just going to be a tough when i was going to be a tough 2023 for the whole population. i think i to wonder about the children of the country in the future, where is going to and then you worry about the people that haven't got very much to saw with the market fall out from trust is failed. growth plan

do whatever is necessary to ensure debt is falling as a share of the economy in the medium term john hall is outside 10 downing street in london for a said jonah, how damaging is this for the prime minister? potentially extremely damaging. remember, these trusts has only been in office around 40 days just over a month. now. she has no popular political mandate. she was elected by the membership, the 81000 votes given by members of her party to whom she promised economic growth tobacco, lower taxes and radical economic reforms. a program that now looks to have been torpedoed and you turns policy reversals. there's been a few not least here this afternoon in the, in her leadership campaign, she promised no public sector comes here. she implied that they would have to be in her leadership campaign. this promise. she would scrap the plan to raise corporate corporation facts, right? put in place by the chancellor and her opponent richie sooner here. she said those raised those rises would go ahead. and of course she you turned effectively on her own chancellor quasi crossing who sat this after

go to john hall. he's live for us outside number 10, downing street journal. how serious of a bank track is this, the prime minister, who campaign those some of the issues he's doing, you turn on it's an enormous, enormous reversal for this prime minister is not the 1st you have to perform. i mean, and obviously 40 days. also remember i need you to politically painful. she's had to do several, not just key elements, that fussy context, many budget plans that you turn on on some of the richest in society. she's now on this corporation tax cuts. and she had campaigned on a central pillar of her own election campaign corporation tax will go as opponent richie sooner had decreed. and she had fought against. that's an enormous reversal. but of course she's you turned them on her own chancellor as well. class contact at teen her closest and political allies. i saw very much on this central economic and political project of her premiership. restoring growth by lower taxes and low regulations, despite spiraling inflation and paying with with public borrowing. it is, a

john hall is outside 10 downing street, a lot of reports swirling around in the price. what are we expecting this trust to say, jonah? well let's talk about the chancellor because just 24 hours ago in washington at the i m f. and you will meeting the quasi quad saying that nothing had changed in thinking over his budget and that he was going nowhere. well, that was until he found himself speeding prematurely home. he arrived here in downing street about an hour ago, and it seems that an awful lot has changed a press conference expected in about an hour from the prime minister. as you say, rumors are quasi quoting what be standing beside her, and that is not a good sign for his future. and the further rumour is she will set about reversing large portions of his many budget delivered a couple of weeks ago. that, of course, gave away tens of billions of dollars worth of tax cuts at the time of high inflation and low growth to be faith paid for by public borrowing that tanked the pound and set sent the cost of public government borrowing. soaring. now if this trust goes ahe

john hall al jazeera, also, while the leader of the opposition about a roof spoke to natasha butler in paris. she's hoping that skis prize will help all the political prisoners in her country. i'm really oriented there to be just to keep our hero. the person who chose started human, read, defend, and movement in, in 1009 to 6, was given this award. i didn't ask now in prison, his political prison, that actually he's 2nd time both go prisoner. and i hope that this price will attract more attention to the problem of tortures in prison and barrows for moral physical relation to all the prisoners. and the fact that the problem is still exist, that despite the will, doesn't hear about because there are more awful event going on in those because of this war there. but we live with the spain every day. the and said that our political prison, as the number of reaches in prison every day of suffering in jails when constant basis, and hope, those demonstrations who, whose duty east to release to negotiate about religion political prisoners, will fulfill the, the, the job where they board came as

we're john hall is life for us now in brussels in den jennifer bricks is it breaks it has a obviously played a huge part in british politics in recent years. and now the full of a 4th prime minister would spin the reaction there. what i think the 1st of all, let's recall that it's often being pointed out that breakfast has been much more of a sort of british psycho drama than it has here on the continent among the leaders of the european union with 6 years. and now from 2016 when the referendum took place with nearly 2 years since the end of the transition period, frankly, a lot of countries, none of the leaders here will have moved on, which is not to say they're not interested. of course, what is happening in britain they certainly all britain is a key trade partner, trade revenues have been severely hampered by bricks if they will care deeply about what is going on and most importantly, who comes next. but i think the coming i was here, this is a shed council meeting or the 27 leaders just arriving as we speak. now, they're talking about energy. they're talking about ukraine. they

john hall al jazeera brussels. the state of emergency has been declared in sir don's blue nile state for months. at least 187 people have been killed in violence, sparked by a land dispute between tribes. a pe steel was signed in the region and 2020. but the fighting has worsened. and in the capital cartoon protests as have been mocking the anniversary of sedans, 1st coo and 1964, it overthrew military leader and 1st presidents abraham, a boot. the country has experienced increased political turmoil since another qu, last year. haven't wilkin joins us now from khartoum and on the back of last year's co, it seems there is extra significance, this anniversary. so how large of these protests expected to gears ah, well, there are hundreds of people here and hudson and the southern parts of the city. there are other protests happening in the turn city of undermanned as well as in the northern parts of hudson protested commemorating the 58th anniversary of the 1st revolution against den military reading liter air. about

andrew simmons there on john hall is live for us in brussels. jonah, how warring is all of the antics in british politics. busy for you leaders i don't for worrying is the would anybody would apply here. you leaders arriving in the last hour and a half for their shed. your leaders, summit of exactly clamoring to take on board will comment on events in westminster, keen rather distress. why they're here, which is to talk about energy and energy price caps and of course, support the war for ukraine. it's will with russia. i'm surprising when you consider that it's been 6 years now since britain had a fully fledged seat at the table. breakfast is no longer a live issue for leaders in europe. the country has been consigned very much to the country status, which is not to suggest their entirely ambivalent. of course, they aren't to distrust was something of an antagonistic figure before she became prime minister. she as foreign secretary, also the piece of legislation that if britain chooses to use it will allow it to unilaterally overturn its obliga

well, john hall is outside number 10, downing street in london forests, and jonah the speed of physical development. today. it's hard to keep up or how damaging is this for the prime minister problem? we can look any political reversal policy decision reversible, you turn a courses that unknown is difficult, is painful and damaging for a prime minister each he roads a way of that prime minister's credibility. and this trusts in just 40 days or so in office had to conduct a few. remember she, you turned on the plan cut to the highest rate of tax in quasi quad things, a mini budget statement that would have benefited only the very richest in the hope that that would come the markets it didn't. she has now you turned on the plan to scrap the planned rise in cooperation tax a plan put in place by re she's not perform a chance but lives trust his opponent in the last stages of the leadership campaign . and it was something that she vehemently campaigned against that rise in cooperation. facts will now go ahead and she's, you turned on her chancellor quasi quoting, and this is not just any ol

john brancato says every inch of the emergency room is filled. >> we are having patients in hall beds. we're using our orthopedic room, other treatment rooms as much as possible. >> reporter: rsv cases typically peak in december to mid-february. this month the hospital has more rsv cases than any other respiratory illness including covid. >> a lot of the patients that we're seeing now are sicker. so they need immediate assessment. >> reporter: further south, almost half of the icu beds at cook children's hospital in fort worth, texas, are filled with rsv patients. dr. daniel guzman is treating them. >> it's going to be a rough winter. we're already seeing numbers spike over the last few weeks with over 550 er visits per day. >> reporter: 4-month-old lindi is in the icu. her parents took her to an urgent care clinic concerned it was more than a common cold. >> something's not right. this isn't normal. she feels hot and kind of already lethargic, that's from the fever. >> reporter: rsv symptoms are similar to a cold, but doctors say parents should watch for signs of respiratory distress

there are a few changes from last weekend, into the side comes the hugely experienced ryan hall, johnff here in around 40 minutes' time. , ., , ' kick off here in around 40 minutes' time. ., , kick off here in around 40 minutes' time. ' time. great stuff, adam, adam will kee us time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us undated — time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us updated for _ time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us updated for the _ time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us updated for the rest - time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us updated for the rest of - time. great stuff, adam, adam will keep us updated for the rest of the | keep us updated for the rest of the day. to another world cup now, this time, the women's football world cup, which takes place in australia and new zealand next year. the draw has been made and european champions england will face denmark and china, as well as either senegal, haiti or chile in group d. the lionesses will be based in australia, with group games in brisbane, sydney and adelaide. and the republic of ireland have a tough grou

joe davis and the hall of famer, john smoltz.he phillies were on their way to a 2-0 advantage and the padres that struggled offensively just exploded. >> john: the padres have something special. i don't mean that because of the way the game unfolded. dormant for a while. big inning, big rally. you have to seize the moment. bob melvin has taken this team in a place of patience, but then boom. looks like they got a chance to tie it up 1-1. >> joe: heart of the order coming up here. manny machado to lead things often. it's david robertson, a veteran of 34 postseason games. we mentioned it when he was warming up. robinson pitched one games in the cardinals series. he injured his calf celebrating in the bullpen. missed the division series. bad enough where rob thompson was saying i thought there was no chance we would have him for this series. i thought if we got to the world series, probably wasn't a chance then. he healed faster than they thought. he didn't want to put him in a high leverage spot. >> joe: it's a big piece to pick up

atherton and affordable housing near campus can be hard for students to find so called john arriaga resident's halld last month and can house about 300 students. the dorm is the colleges first new building in nearly 45 years. prices can be one of the leading indicators tied to economic strength or weakness. and right now, the median home price across the state of california continues to decline. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary as the story. come on in south bay realtor renee ross has been trying to sell this small, one bedroom, one bath home for nearly a month, despite its willow glen address. no takers yet we've gotten a little spoiled right now. so in this market right now, it's things will sell. they just take a little longer neighborhoods that were once flush with for sale signs see few, if any. now it has been a struggle, but i think it's becoming a little more real for both sellers. um, buyers, the drying up of demand corresponding with a drop in home prices across the region and state. california home prices are down nearly 9% from may's post pandemic peak. the current $1.26 million media

joining us major league baseball analyst world series and hall of famer john smalls. of emotion and a lot of passion but so far the game one comeback. what do you think? >> absolutely, it has been philadelphia story, the comeback kids and almost embodied when you think about the steps and this is an improbable run. the city is turned upside down. they are on fire for their team. and so a good time to be a phillies fan. they are going up against a really tough team obviously, houston and until somebody beats philadelphia at home, if you can make the case it is phillies to win because so good at home here it's me when we have seen the team just reeling, fired joe girardi but what is the major difference? >> you know what, basically short up some of their issues. they had the bullpen that was not as great and the defense was not as good appear they were able to hide some of that with pitching but this is the most competent team i've seen in a ly people that had confidence in them. it is kind of that they will just get after it and compensate as a team. bryce harper has b

hall pictures taken by their reconnaissance aircraft. they were clearly visible missiles and launchers president john f.kennedy ordered to increase the combat readiness of the us armed forces to the penultimate level the blockade of cuba continued and was maintained the likelihood of a nuclear confrontation. in this situation. moscow tried to ease tension at a meeting of the presidium of the central committee of the cpsu, the text of khrushchev's message to president kennedy was approved with an appeal to show statesmanship. find a compromise and normalize relations on october 25, 1971, general assa he adopted resolution 2.758, and the restoration of the legitimate rights of the prc in this organization problems arose in the forty-ninth after the victory of the communists in the civil war, the government of the republic of china, led by chiang kai shek fled to taiwan but retained a seat in the un, including in the security council, the situation was an absurd huge country with a population of many millions was not allowed in the leading international forum. moscow demanded to correct the ridiculous situ

holland hall and still, you know, park in in this area roosevelt island was bequeathed to his youngest son, john was part of a mason holding specific to gunston hall, though the family ultimately sold gunston hall the 1867. they had begun trying to sell it in the 1820s. by that point, it the soil was completely depleted. the timber was all gone and it was advertised. you could have bought the whole plant for like 1500 dollars and the advertisement in the alexandria paper referencing the access to the abundance fisheries of the potomac river as their primary selling point. but one of the interesting things you with his oldest son, who gunston hall dying only four years after he did his oldest son george. the fifth died in 1796. there are a series of very transitional still family, but very transitional owners, cousins and second cousins. there were periods of no active residency until ultimately they sold it in 1867, so i believe it was eric that brought it up earlier in the panel discussion about the paucity of sources in regards to some of the work that you all have done. and we're thinking a l

hall broke the law. the family's attorney, john burris, who you just heard from a moment ago says the outcome is not whatas wanted. but the upside is that hall has been held accountable. hall is already in prison serving a six-year sentence for a separate shooting back in 2018. >> 6.37 and we want to take you to santa cruz where students and teachers will be back in the clashes today after an active school shooter threat turned out to be a hoax. santa cruz high school went on lockdown around 9.30, yesterday morning while police searched the campus for any possible threats. they got reports that included multiple shots fired and multiple victims. that is not the case. all those students were scared. >> the scariest moment was when they told us that we are in code red and got to barricade the doors and we walked to the back back of the room when the pitch locker room that was probably the scariest moment was like super dark. we couldn't really hear anything. we didn't know what was going on after a two-hour long lockdown, an investigation, parents and students are successfully reunited at depot park and po

halls. i'll continue to do that. john fettfetterman does either those.e won't speak to me. >> he literally doesn't have a plan other than to talk and that's been the hallmark of his plan. cheap photo ops. >> jeff zeleny has more. >> reporter: christine, the debate certainly will be perhaps one of the most interesting. we've seen debates unfold. this is why. john fetterman has been fighting back from a stroke he had. dr. oz said fetterman is not qualified to be a senator. both of them will be able to make their case to voters. john fefetterman will be answerg questions through closed captioning. that will be an interesting way how he communicates. he's able to answer the questions. but certainly there will be differences between them on crime, on the economy, on inflation, on abortion rights. so this is without a doubt one of the closest senate races in the country and this is why. to fill the seat of a retiring se senator pat toomey. if republicans can win they will hold control of the senate. look for both of these men in harrisburg tonight, the state c

hall for students . the private colleges located in the city of atherton, and affordable housing near campus is very difficult to find. the john that can house about 300 students room and board for this new dorm room is about $4000 a semester. median home prices here in the bay area and across california continue to plunge. ktvu south bay reporter gary investigates the reasons behind the falling prices. mine in south bay realtor renee ross has been trying to sell this small, one bedroom, one bath home for nearly a month, despite its willow glen address. no takers yet we've gotten a little spoiled right now. so in this market right now, it's things will sell. they just take a little longer neighborhoods that were once flush with for sale signs see few, if any. now it has been a struggle, but i think it's becoming a little more real for both sellers. um buyers, the drying up of demand corresponding with a drop in home prices across the region and state, california home prices are down nearly 9% from may's post pandemic peak. the current $1.26 million median price is down a half percent this month. and 16.5% since may , strategic

hall. don't welcome hand on the archers foot chemba. i gotta wait. john, you mean can shower? sure, sure. that'd be jean. gimme doubly pile campbell. queer. g su? yes. sure. sure. sure you are harder. we're the way bagley sherman via an. the chung eyes high upon bol about is about leader. don't weigh jeter. boucher wrote in the wine shoal parkway, though a cor was young go a teach up from your g shop down the arctica. your benchmark don't work and hand on the archers, foot chunk, whatever at our quick chas edge friend are. jungle goodwin masha shamia ginger showed were you boy shinelle bach order? she duncan shan't yarber bang. yan flendal more bell ginger window one in chicago job had a useful shipment going on a pathway battery john coltrane. don't worry too, so sugar to eat way that she drew ginger marker so near noon. mother don't so don't joke him. you sang that got going on. so yeah. could you find out why cheney i want her. she keeping she shut that don't work with her. shoveling city. grinned in some it could she warn you an approval chain in some did she show that you lie the she

wilson's family attorney john burris says the da faces challenges prosecuting hall because wilson was holding a knife at the time of the shooting. >> disappointment for the parents of tyrell wilson who learned their son's killer will not be charged by the district attorney. a decision coming more than a year after the deadly shooting in danville. it was difficult for the family, particularly the mom. i was heartened motion. make sure traumatized time. >> by hearing it, civil rights attorney john burris represents wilson's family. he says former deputy and police officer andrew home should not have been on the job at the time of wilson's death. i think that this story is that appropriate action and then take an early and this young man would not be bidding is found would not be suffering the weather. it took more than 2 years for the da to review and charge hall in connection with the 2018 killing of unarmed man laudemer arboleda hall is right now. spending 6 years in a state prison after being convicted with assault with a firearm. if taking place earlier. or that he had been removed

hall is currently in state prison for 6 years for the 2018 fatal shooting. a volodymyr are really to kron four's. dan thorn is talking with attorney john burris. he'll have that perspective coming up tonight on kron, 4 news at night. >> and now to santa cruz. a another school went on lockdown today after a report out to be a hoax and that has become a very troubling recent rant. this happened at santa cruz high school. police confirm nobody was hurt and there's no evidence of a threat at all. but they say they will continue to investigate. >> and for says has adu was at the scene. he has the latest on the investigation. >> it happened thursday just before 09:30am, an anonymous tip about a threat of an active shooter at santa cruz high school. santa cruz police chief bernie escalade. today. the original reports included multiple. >> shots with multiple victims. the school immediately went into lockdown. and as you probably saw, you had agencies hundreds of from all different agencies in our county, from their students. teachers and faculty went into lockdown mode while polic searched the campus for any possible threat areas. moment for >> the s

john burris telling kron for the district attorney there. diana becton just met with wilson's family. >> and told them of her decision in the case against andrew hall hall is a former danville police officer who shot wilson. you see here in march of 2021. investigators say hall confronted wilson after responding to a call of a man throwing rocks off the sycamore valley overpass onto 6 ad. body camera video showed wilson holding a knife before hall shot and killed him. wilson's family has said the 33 year-old was mentally ill hall is currently in state prison for 6 years for the 2018 fatal shooting of lot of mayor are latest kron four's. dan thorn is speaking with the attorney for the family, john burris tonight and then we'll have that perspective. coming up on kron, 4 news at 9 o'clock. we're grateful that this was a practice day. >> and that way, there's no one hurt. there are no injuries. >> our other top story tonight at 5, a scare in santa cruz after reports of a gunman on a school campus with several people shot all turned out to be a hoax. it is a trend we're seeing far too often. another school going on lockdown following a report of an act

john brancato says every inch of the emergency room is filled. >> we are having patients in hall bedshopedic room. we're using other treatment rooms as much as possible. >> reporter: rsv cases typically peak in december to mid-february, but this month, the hospital has more rsv cases than any other respiratory illness, including covid. >> a lot of the patients that we're seeing now are sicker, so they need immediate assessment. >> reporter: further south, almost half of the icu beds at cook children's hospital in fort worth, texas, are filled with rsv patients. dr. daniel guzman is treating them. >> it's going to be a rough winter. i mean we're already seeing our numbers spike over the last few weeks with over 550 e.r. visits per day. >> reporter: 4-month-old lindy is in the icu. her parents zoe and jeff green took her to an urgent care clinic, concerned she had more than just a common cold. >> i was like something -- something's not right. this isn't normal. she feels hot and kind of already lethargic and, you know, that's from the fever. >> reporter: rsv symptoms are similar to a co

john brancato says every inch of the emergency room is filled. >> we are having patients in hall bedse using our orthopedic room. we're using other treatment rooms as much as possible. >> reporter: r.s.v. cases typically peak in december to mid-february, but this month, the hospital has more r.s.v. cases than any other respiratory illness, including covid. >> a lot of the patients that we're seeing now are sicker, so they need immediate assessment. >> reporter: further south, almost half of the i.c.u. beds at cook children's hospital in forth worth, texas are filled with r.s.v. patients. dr. daniel guzman is treating them. >> it's going to be a rough winter. i mean, we're already seeing our numbers spike over the last few weeks with over 550 e.r. visits per day. >> reporter: four-month-old lindy is in the i.c.u. her parents, zoe and jeff green, took her to an urgent care clinic, concerned that she had more than just a common cold. >> i was like something-- something's not right. this isn't normal. she feels hot and kind of already lethargic and, you know, that's from the fever. >> rep

town halls continually and i'll continue to do that. johnrman does neither of those two things. doesn't speak to voters on the campaign trail or speak to the press while campaigning and he won't speak to me. >> he literally doesn't have a plan, other than to, to talk, and that's been a hallmark of his campaign. just not any plans. just cheap photo ops or just empty kinds of arguments. >> the race for u.s. senate in pennsylvania going down to the require with democrat john fetterman maintaining pretty razor thin lead overt republican mehmet oz. tonight they face-off in their first and only debate of the campaign just two weeks to go until election day. with me now, scott jennings, cnn political commentator and a political calmist and managing editor at axios. gave me a cheat sheet how these candidates who had a long time to prepare for this one and only debate, what they want or need to do when they hit that stage tonight? scott? >> number one, for dr. oz, to connect fetterman to joe biden. if you believe that joe biden sun popular and if you

one that shows where john quincy adams sat. of course, it's the hall where there is a statue of great americans. as i walked in, sitting against every statue. around all of the walls, there were men and women and swat gear and tactical gear where they fought for hours. for democracy, for the capital, for the lives of those of us who were there. there were water bottles spread across the floor. water they were drinking and listening -- and using to wash away tear gas other irritants. i walked around, and i tried to say, thank you. i tried to think them, and of course, my words out inadequate. i then walked out of statuary hall towards the rotunda. as you leave statuary hall, if you look up over the door, that is where the oldest statue in the u.s. capitol stands. it is a statue of cleo. she is the muse of history. she was placed there, and she arrives in a winged chariot because of time, and she had a book in her hand, and in the book, she was reporting, and she was meant to remind -- she was there to remind the house in those days that all of our deeds

hall will not be charged. wilson's family attorney john burris says the da faces challenges prosecuting home because wilson was holding a knife at the time of the shooting. >> disappointment for the parents of tyrell wilson who learned their son's killer will not be charged by the district attorney. a decision coming more than a year after the deadly shooting in danville. it was difficult for the family, particularly the mom. i was heartened motion. make sure traumatized time. >> by hearing it, civil rights attorney john burris represents wilson's family. he says former deputy and police officer andrew home should not have been on the job at the time of wilson's death. i think that this story is that approach it, action had been taken early in, young man would not be did miss found would not be suffering the weather. it took more than 2 years for the da to review and charge hall in connection with the 2018 killing of unarmed man laudemer arboleda hall is right now. spending 6 years in a state prison after being convicted with assault with a firearm. the prosecution taken place earlier or that he had been remov

elton john called him "the best rock and roll pianist ever." and at the 1995 opening of the rock 'n roll hallruce springsteen introduced lewis as "the man who doesn play rock 'n roll, he is rock 'n roll." jerry lee lewis died today at his home in desoto county, mississippi, south of memphis. he was 87 years old. for "the pbs newshour," i'm jeffrey brown. vanessa: reverend calvin butts -- the longtime leader of harlan's abyssinian baptist church -- also died today. for decades, butts fought for racial and social justice as the church's senior pastor. he was known for bridging divides and hosted global and national leaders from across the political spectrum. he was 73 years old. still to come on "the newshour"... with the war in ukraine raging on, a former russian diplomat weighs in on putin's ambitions... david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the upcoming midterms... what baseball fans can expect as the world series kicks off... and much more. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state unive

famous american baseball figures on that tour, including john mcgraw, the manager of the giants, charles comiskey, the owner of the white sox and other hall of famers, but the rest of the world didn't know them. a new jim thorpe. wherever they went, everybody wanted to see jim thorpe. even as he lost the medals and it went against them for the rest of his life, he never lost the fame and admiration from the world. kevin: so, one of the things that struck me, i had no idea how mobile he was. he saw the world. david: he did. he saw the world in 1913, all of those places. he saw it again at age 57. in world war ii he joined the merchant marines. he wanted to participate in world war ii. of his four sons, they were involved in the military. the army would not take him, even though he is great with rifles. so he joined the merchant marines and saw the world again. went through the suez canal for a second time. up through egypt for the second time. in his -- in america after his athletic career was over he was constantly struggling to find footing come and he lived -- i documented -- in 20 different states. he took jobs ranging from at one poin

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