are you justin? >> i am justin. >> detectives pay a visit to justin hanson. he seems helpful.uthful? >> can i think about this and come back and see you? >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ [yawn] you. look. stunning. want the truth to why i wake up feeling... [growls softly] ...so darn awesome? [makes playful sound] i take care of my skin. not this skin. that skin. and when you've got incontinence, you sure need to. tena intimates pads lock liquid in, and are now 100% breathable to care for your intimate skin. are you still here? kind to skin. protects like tena. did you know that your clothes can actually attract pet hair? kind to skin. with new bounce pet hair & lint guard, your clothes can repel pet hair. one bounce mega sheet has 3x the hair fighting ingredients of the leading dryer sheet. simply toss into the dryer to bounce out hair & lint. look how the shirt on the left attracts pet hair like a magnet! pet hair is no match for bounce. it's available in fresh scent & unscented. with bounce, you can love your pets, and lint roll less. >>> hello, i'm dara brown. here's what's

justine: it's a personal preference to have disney at home.es, we are holders of walt disney and we have been for quite some time. we all maintain our conviction in the holding as well. us,arie: thanks for joining and we really do love your background. thanks so much for joining us this morning. coming up, we will talk more about the reflation trade, it was in full flow, and then president trump tweeted, but does it still have legs? we will discuss, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ annmarie: 6:25 in the city of london. good morning, this is "daybreak: europe." president donald trump's tweets have roiled markets, the reflation trade potentially at risk. juliette saly is all over this throughout the night. von volatility has absolutely exploded. juliette: those tweets short-circuiting the reflation bid we had coming through in treasury and markets. it's been a wild night in bond volatility. spike following president trump's tweets which came after we had seen those talks stall somewhat. we saw the implied volatility dropped nearly 18 percentage points

in addition to our peak of fire season justine back to you thank you so much. >>moving on now with our team coverage on this potential for power shut off for thousands of people in the bay area. we go live now to kron four's charles clifford he's in danville for us this afternoon and chuck you've been talking to people there. how are they feeling about this next round of pge possible shut offs. >>well people are anxious, you know here in danville right now probably the lower 90's mid-nineties pretty warm. it's very dry. we do have a light breeze blowing and of course we're expecting stronger winds later this evening which is the reason that pg and he wants to implement this p s p s here in the customers will be impacted probably have their power shut off or mainly along blow road. >>pacific gas and electric says that up to 1800 customers could have their power shut off between 6 8 o'clock on wednesday evening thursday, red flag warning for this entire area. they're expecting high winds overnight tonight and they're trying to be proactive about preventing a wild

hello, justin, thank you. and thank you all for being with us on dateline.hether or not you accept that changes to the climate have been driven by the industry of man or not, you can't be indifferent to the consequences. if crop yields become less predictable, everybody‘s food gets more expensive. if the temperature range grows but the change in heat and cold is more erratic than it once was, everyone‘s life is affected. yes, if the arctic ice melts it could open up new, faster sea routes, an opportunity for trade, but as ice turns to water so sea levels and coastal communities may have to move or disappear. for half an hour, let's forget covid—19, brexit, and all. trying to mitigate the impact of climate change is probably the biggest challenge us or any of our political leaders will ever face. so how are they doing? isabel, let me start with you and the question of china. president xijinping made a fairly dramatic commitment, carbon neutrality by 2060 and it seemed to catch many observers by surprise. how big a deal with this announcement and how big a ris

anna: justine, stay with us. we'll get further thoughts from justine in just a moment.ed the conversation with barclays, barclays posting strong trading revenues. we'll bring you some highlights with our interview with the ceo. that's next. as renault and daimler gain, we'll break down whether there is a tangible auto sector rebound in europe. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open, european stocks open just a fraction, up .2%. a couple heavyweight sectors adding to that, the banking sector doing well, barclays up to .6% on the back of its numbers. we've got the auto sector doing well, .7%. renault moving to the upside, daimler moving to the upside. both of those have been talking to the market. let's get more details on barclays. the making business posted strong revenues as the bank traders thrive on pandemic driven volatility. that helps offset headwinds in consumer business. ceo told us about the risks in the market. >> the challenge for all banks, but particularly here in the zero is a sero-or quote -- or close to zero banking environme

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 3 o'clock i'm justine waldman the bay area is getting smacked with smoke intense heat, a red flag warning and a flex alert. this all happening on the first day of october what a of a day and october is usually are most intense months for fire. so let's get to it now as we start now with a look at our forecast rebecca strom us here now with a closer look at the wind speeds and the triple digit temperatures good afternoon. rebecca. >>afternoon justine yeah we're actually under a heat advisory across the bay area as well because the temperatures are so hot we're seeing anywhere from a 15 to 25 degree difference force what we normally see at this time for the year. and you can see outside right now this or live shot overlooking and the east bay in berkeley right now and very hazy very smoky that we're seeing around the entire bay area and yes talking about the winds that we're going to start to see kick up during the afternoon hours getting into the evening hours. anywhere from 5 to 10 even 15 miles an hour that's we're tracking righ

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 3 o'clock, i'm justine waldman our top story today. a warning about the most powerful wind event of the year the winds could cause widespread damage and spread new wildfires. now he jamie is planning for potential power shut off starting on sunday night there's a lot to get to here with us. let's start now with kron four's charles clifford is tracking the developing story. he joins us now live from the north bay with the latest developments good afternoon shock. >>either yes of this week we have had power shut off and a red flag conditions fortunately we were able to escape any major new fires, but unfortunately as you mentioned there is another major wind event planned or expected this weekend. the national weather service has issued a high wind advisory for basically all of the bay area from sunday through monday. they say strong winds are likely they say this wind event could be as strong as wind events in october of last year and the year before that resulted in fast-moving wildfires and they're warning people to be prepared

i am delighted justin is here this evening as well to participate. thank you, justin.t is wonderful you are part of his. and let me tell you, i regret deeply jackie never had a chance to meet my parents. they have been gone almost 40 years. but the fact this book exists is doing no small measure to jackie, my wife, who did wonderful job putting this altogether and making it happen. jackie, we thank you very much. [applause] larry bloom. where is larry? this would not have happened without larry bloom as well, who i share this jacket cover with, who was invaluable in going through as a professional and editing letters to make sure we never lost the essence of this. this never would have appened. never ever would have happened. i must say a quick story because i have known larry a long time and it might his work immensely. i called larry and said, i want to show you something, and i brought these letters from nÜrnberg to larry and i said look, you and i are friends, we know each other well enough, i am going to give you these letters to read. if you read them and conclud

>>good afternoon to you justine it's always good to talk to you thank you. well tonight, we're going to be talking to ben crump he is an attorneys for many of the families who have lost loved ones in violence involving police across the country, we'll have more on the message behind them and many of us have seen on tv and in the news also more than 75 million people have already voted early as you know, but with just days before the election. many wonder if it is too late to mail in your ballot. so we'll break down how you can still vote. and my interview with 2 doctors who say lockdowns during the pandemic are doing more harm than good in fact they're calling for kids to be back in school without masks, healthy adults to go back into the office without masks and for herd immunity as the best public health policy to combat the virus. that is tonight on news nation on wgn america. >>that sounds fascinating i'm interested so much to hear what they have to say. and thank you for the preview and if you want to watch news nation airs on wgn america 8 o'clock our

justin? >> can i respond to that? >> quickly. you knower, it doesn't in any the cost. but by making lower no longer can get that birth control and i think -- it is taking the choice away from women rather than expanding their options. >> we are going to move on now. thank you. justin? >> the greatest share of colorado's voters are now registered as unaffiliated so i want to hear from both of you. what is your party failing to do that makes people not want to belong to it? been toal has always try to represent all coloradans. when i ran for mayor of denver, first the suburbs hated denver, denver hated the suburbs, and i said if i was elected mayor of denver, i would work to raise up the entire metropolitan area, and i did that. deborah water reduced per capita consumption by 25%, to make sure there was more water not just for the suburbs, but for farmers and ranchers. i want people to work together with our water plan. we had the first water plan in the history of colorado and get over 30,000

>>happy thursday, justine good to talk to you on the covid front tonight. we have got a story about rapid testing for kids in some texas schools. a closer look at what they're doing to keep students safe in the classroom. also we're talking to an expert about the upcoming holiday season during the pandemic their advice before you start making any plans to be with family and friends. plus it is breast cancer awareness month tonight, a woman from seattle who is the picture of perfect health. shares her story after being diagnosed she has an important message for other women this month. and finally justine another possible sighting of a person in a jet pack buzz seen around the sky. outside of l a at about 6,000 feet now the and fbi are investigating and i was talking with our friends at our news nation station in l a they said just another day in the city that doesn't happen in san francisco does it not we'll see it for news nation tonight on wgn america. >>thank you marty and if you want to check out the show tonight at air is on wgn america at 8 o'clock our

>>save you justine great to see you tonight on news nation. the election tuesday of course you're probably watching the polls and asking yourself at least a question or 2 like should we trust them are there things maybe in particular we should look for. we'll talk live with a data scientist from the university of chicago. also a mystery in east texas, a man going to great heights to plant giant flags high up in trees before the election certainly has neighbors talking so who is ian how's he doing this plus a special delivery in oklahoma. not from the postal service, this was the stork a woman gives birth in the middle of an historic ice storm. no power. no heat. no pain meds no problem. 12 hours later they had a healthy baby boy justine i'm sure you can. at least relate to some of this because i hear right after that the new mom without chop some wood for the fire place and then stacked it and then did the laundry a dinner. sounds like exactly what i did after i gave birth it's every day right and women everywhere like this is what we do we've

la liga de béisbol investiga al jugador de los dodgers justin turner por haber ido a celebrar con suser ganado el juego y haber dado positivo por coronavirus >>> otra víctima de la policía, agentes de san diego matan a tiros a un hombre mexicano que las corría con un palo, la familia de josé alfredo dice que no era un hombre violento, pero parecía esquizofrenia . >>> noticias telemundo con josé díaz-balart. >>> a cinco días de las elecciones donald trump y biden han coincidido hoy en florida en un estado que podría significar la victoria, ambos candidatos han comentado sus propuestas para convencer a los votantes latinos, rogelio mora tagle qué se juegan? >>> los 29 votos electorales de este estado que es muy competido, muy impredecible y muy codiciado como si las predicciones son acertadas es fundamental para el presidente trump que si lo pierde prácticamente se queda sin opciones, no así para joe biden que tiene otros canomiqus e no sean la florida pero los dos creen ganar este estado tan importante. >>> donald trump y joe biden pisan el acelerador a fondo en florida, el presidente

those details just ahead justine. >>thank you so much and social distancing circles and common in parks during the age of covid but one artist is trying to make them more appealing. how she's turning one san francisco grass area into >>all right so if you've been to any san francisco city parks, lately you've likely noticed some circles spray painted in the grass, just so everyone can keep their all enjoy the parks, but one is using her talent to make those circles a little bit more creative. >>these colorful circles are located in the year when gardens the circles were created by a local artist tosh just image and she says that the gardens reached out to her to make sure the space was we're fun while also being covid safe. she says. whole idea was to re imagine the space that was left vacant by the pandemic and she loves this idea. >>and feel like you know even though times are like really really a little bit more difficult and i think a lot of people are he's to including myself. i think it's also really great oppor

i'm justine waldman kron 4 news. thank you just seen a state lawmaker wants diagnosed with covid-19 himself says that he is praying for the president tonight republican assemblyman tom lackey of palmdale was hospitalized because of the virus 3 months ago and he says he still does not feel like his health is completely back to normal. >>lackey says his own experience with covid-19 changed his view of the virus. still you think this is likely to change the president's perspective, i would certainly hope so i know humility may not be his strongest asset that will change one way or another. >>i think it will make you a better person as long as he gets intervention that that he demands and people will pray that someday. >>state democrats including the governor were mostly quiet on this topic today president trump's family members are expressing their support for the president on social media tonight, the president's son eric tweeted donald trump is a true warrior he will fight through this with the same strength and convi

our next questions come from justin. justin: thank you. we are up to mr. gardner. you did not vote for donald trump in 2016. you endorsed him in 2019. what changed your mind? sen. gardner: i did not think that he could win the election in 2016, and i wanted to make sure that hillary clinton did not win the white house because her ideas were wrong for the country. they included the government and would've lessened the opportunities for the american people. the choice is clear. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is clear in 2020. th the choice is clear in 2020. the choice is 20 the choice is clear in 2020. the choi her ideas included big government, weak foreign p

joining me is justin fink. what is the latest from the white house about what they are anticipating the president will do? justin: we heard from mark meadows this morning, who said that doctors are consulting between themselves and with the president about the possibility of him being released from walter reed and going back to the white house this afternoon. the people we have talked to around the matter say that it is unlikely, particularly because we are headed into the most vulnerable period for coronavirus patients, where you either see people pull out of the woods or face a tougher fight. that said, we have heard from lots of people within the white house that the president is eager to get back home. he is feeling like he wants to ee energetic and productiv heelys feeling better. -- and productive. he is feeling better. interestingly, we have had briefings around 11:00 a.m. from the president medical team. we have not heard a peep that we could hear more later today around whether the president will head

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 3 i'm justine waldman kron four's when kelly is joining us live right now from market street where much of this barricading is going on right now they're worried either way whether it's president trump who wins or joe biden. >>that's right just seen i am in front of the palace hotel and there's a bunch of businesses here on the ground floor that have plywood up over the windows and doors this is all in case there is trouble on election night. i'm told it doesn't matter which side wins or loses here. they are just making sure that their glass stays unbroken and i'll tell you this is not the only place where i found precautionary plywood put up. >>the sounds of hammers and saws could be heard in many spots in downtown san francisco as construction workers and security guards put up sheets of plywood over a plate glass windows and doors is bill nye some barricades protecting the glass from potential riots that they think that might actions. >>disease this plan to gas pretty expensive lot cheaper than this to build >>into destructiv

i'm justine waldman kron 4 news. >>thank you justine and in the east bay today, said a playoff game can >>2 of the wild card series just wrapped up in oakland this afternoon, the a's defeating the chicago white sox despite a late push from the socks in the final inning yeah, oakland holds on kron 4 sports reporter kylan bills like the coliseum with a look at the action kyla thank goodness, the a's were able to. when today boy. >>oh boy they had us on the edge of our seats there in the 9th inning thank goodness they pulled out any other year this stadium, the coliseum would have been rocking in filled with thousands of fans who would have been celebrating the a's win their first playoff game since 2013. they defeat the sox 5 to 3 after that late push like you guys talked about in the second game of the wild card series now after last night's loss in the opener manager bob melvin did talk about the need to get the offense going today and boy did they early on in the second already up by to marcus semien rockets one to

our next questions come from justin. justin: thank you. we are up to mr. gardner. you did not vote for donald trump in 2016. you endorsed him in 2019. what changed your mind? sen. gardner: i did not think that he could win the election in 2016, and i wanted to make sure that hillary clinton did not win the white house because her ideas were wrong for the her ideas included big government, weak foreign policy and would have lessened the opportunities for the american people. the choice is clear in 2020. we have a choice between somebody who will create a socialized medicine program, ban fracking. hickenlooper said he would be with him every step of the way. he said he would support, he wants to go further than the green new deal. he wants to make oil and gas obsolete. do you know what that means? 230,000 coloradans will lose their job. is that the kind of economic plan you have for this state? 230,000 people losing their jobs. these are people i live with in my neighborhood. my family members. we have an administration under joe biden that would destroy our economy.

thank you so much for joining us today on kron 4 news at 3 i'm justine waldman police negotiators are trying to convince the suspect was armed with a gun to surrender. police have set up a 6 block perimeter around the scene which is on the 1600 block of high street in oakland. this is happening inside of a commercial building that holds an insurance company. and a shoe store kron four's terisa stasio is covering the story for us she joins us now live from the scene and she has the very latest information good afternoon, theresa. >>we're out here at the intersection of high street and foot hill i'm joined with the opd spokesperson with the oakland police department tell us and bring us up to date right now as far as what you guys are doing to try and get this hostage or that to get the man out. >>what we can share with you is the starting 1115 this morning. so we've been out here since 1115, 1600 block of high street. what we do know is that we had an armed barricaded, individual who had taken hostage from this particular business where the incident is occurring. in a lot about the las

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 3 on this friday, i'm justine waldman democrats say they want to plan in place in the event that something was to challenge the president's ability to carry out his duties for office. our washington correspondent alexandra le mon has the story now and reaction from critics. >>speaker of the house nancy pelosi announced legislation for the creation of a new bipartisan commission to determine whether a president is capable of carrying out the powers and duties of the office this is not about president trump. he will face the judgment of the voters. >>but pay shows the need for us to create a process for future presidents. speaker pelosi says the creation of the commission is based on the 25th amendment which was passed in a bipartisan way after president kennedy was assassinated and it ensures the continuity of national leadership specifically. >>section 4. >>of the amendment empowers congress to set up an independent body. to confront such a crisis. >>he white house dismissed the idea that is absolutely unfounded and it's a stunt ah

justine that's right. so the study is called the community alliance to test coronavirus at home or catch. and researchers over at stanford medical school are looking for volunteers to participate now if you'd like to volunteer. you'll be asked to fill out a quick survey about your health and any recent exposures that's to determine whether you're eligible now if you are selected to be part of the study you'll receive an at home test kit in the mail at no cost to you you then use of the swab that's included in the kit to take a sample from your nostrils repackage it and the medical courier service would come by and pick it up and take it to the lot for you results are then available on less than 48 hours from the time your kid is picked up. now according to the catch that he website anyone in the greater san francisco bay area may be eligible to participate in the study including those experiencing symptoms or not and children ages 5 and older. you can sign up on the city's website catch study dot stanford

>>hi justine yeah, even though it's not going to play out in court. the battle is apparently going to play out in the public eye on the one side, the democratic secretary of state and attorney general say that the republican party is going to make some changes but the republican party is saying that these boxes are here to stay. >>the integrity and confidence and the vote. here in california coming off the state attorney general and secretary of state say the investigation continues into the california gop unauthorized ballot boxes, the democratic leaders said friday subpoenas have been issued and discussions with the party are ongoing earlier this week sent a cease and desist order for boxes, they say violated state law the republican party said it would not comply despite their rhetoric in you know the republican party has agreed to do is to no longer deployed its is on staff and secured an official and unauthorized ballot drop boxes but the california republican party says it's made no concession to the democratic leaders claiming the only requeste

and while there was joy after the long wait there's also questions surrounding player justin turner,emoved from the field, mid game, after receiving a positive coronavirus test result — he then came back onto the pitch for the celebrations and team photos. let's bring in kyle glazer from baseball america. we will get the dodgers than their performance on the pitch in a moment but i would ought america has been waking up to this morning from what happened to justin waking up to this morning from what happened tojustin turner waking up to this morning from what happened to justin turner coming back onto the pitch post match up despite having a positive coronavirus test? a lot of people are asking the hard questions about how did this happen, how was he allowed to come back onto the field, and ultimately, who was responsible for allowing it to happen? we are still gathering information on there is still a lot of new news coming out about exactly how this transpired but there is a low or no question there were a lot of people very concerned about how this decision was made in the process

but we can discuss the story of the now with justin robert young host of the politics politics politics podcast and daniel as a journalist and author and charles also profit investor and a writer thank you for joining us on the program all of you have 1st to justin now what do you make of the timing of the justice department's antitrust case against google do you think there might be a political motive hidden here. there was some talk within the justice department that timing of this was rushed and you can certainly see some of the hallmarks of that in terms of the state attorneys general that were all republican that signed on to this there was broad bipartisan support for a disperser to kill or antitrust action though however so while the timing before the election might be something that is suspect there is no doubt that there is broad bipartisan effort to try to bring some kind of antitrust case not only to google but also to amazon apple and facebook probably within the next calendar year i can i would say to you daniel there are plenty of claims about google manipulating such resu

ylaz's justin turner now under investigation, coming up. . >>> as we looked a little haze on the horizon. smoke from the creek fire. we will talk about air prop 19 helps california's most vulnerable. it provides property tax fairness for disabled homeowners like cynde, stuck living with a broken elevator. nineteen helps wildfire victims, like ellie, one of 24,000 who've lost their homes to fire. and seniors like pam who need to move closer to family or medical care, without a tax penalty. prop 19 limits taxes on our most vulnerable. yes on 19. . >>> a bay area museum urge to return ancient artifacts that have been on display for decades. why the feds are now getting involved. >> the two pieces of thai integrally have been on display more than half a century now, the usa says those pieces need to go home. they are indicative crawlspace that goes above the doorway. ancient thai temple decorations hand carved out of sandstone from the tenth century. >> we know they came to the united states in the 19 60s. don't know when they came to europe. both of these were purchased one in london, one i

offered to bring back a stolen lemur from the san francisco zoo told about this last night kron four's justine waldman spoke with a doctor from the zoo this afternoon, she's live in the newsroom now with more on the emotional plea to bring this endangered an elderly animal back home just plus spoke with the zoo live on kron 4 news at 3 o'clock today and they're just heartbroken that this happened and they're really worried about their beloved lemur named maki. >>san francisco police are investigating a break-in and marquees enclosure they believe that he was stolen and the zoo has now put out a $2100 reward to entice people to return him that is $1000 for each year of his life this elderly more need extra special care. >>and they're very concerned about the well-being and they have a plea now for the person or people who have him. >>this is home. you know. he's here and he helped to inspire nearly a million people every year to care about. >>the natural world. he said he wants him come home. >>you sound really upset about this. you feeling, ok. >>yeah well i i think i speak for. staff here we

i think he was mindful of other people. >> you actually shown standing next to justin with neither of you wearing a mask. >> i was definitely wearing a mask. if there were people around him without masks, that's not good optics at all. >> thanks, everybody. holy [ bleep ] . hi, just kidding. >> talk about the optics right there, not good. but the dodgers, come on, give it to them, they were the best in baseball. and the san jose quakes, it seems, one of the best teams in the mls, surprise, with the way they started their season. but they now look with two matches left like they're going to the playoffs and thanks in part to the local kid was always made good. chris wanda lasky from danville , he is booted home 1-0, san jose leading at halftime and it would continue into the 74th minute. great center cross and again right place, right time, second goal of the night. 165th goal of his career, that's top of the nfl history? win 2 evans or megan gained three points along the way. there in the seventh slot of the standings and make the playoffs with two matches left. got a little time left

news at 10 o'clock i'm jonathan mccall justine enjoying the night off. that shooting happened monday in napa county in just a day later 47 year-old one adrian garcia died from his injuries. tonight his family is demanding justice. kron four's dan for live tonight in now with the very latest on the investigation and that families fight for answers >>that's right jonathan the napa county sheriff's department says. during last bomb monday night's traffic stop garcia would not listen to commands as he aggressively approached a deputy he would not pull his arm out from behind him and that forced the deputy to shoot, however, after the shooting garcia was not found with any weapon on him. today his family held a vigil and rally along with some friends hoping to shine a light on what they're calling an unnecessary police killing. >>a small group gathers in napa holding signs and calling for justice for one adrian

we'll have an update coming up at 5 justine back to you. >>a lot on the line here, thanks so much now to the nfl where the number of covid-19 cases continues to rise the latest positive test includes from the new england patriots. the quarterback stephen gilmore, and at least one identified unidentified player on both the las vegas raiders and the tennessee titans in an interview with the nfl network, the league's chief medical officer said they could. temporarily put pause on the season.if cases keep rising. tough one all right, let's talk now about our forecast as we take a live look outside here at san francisco's international airport smoke and fog in the skies today but we're also monitoring hurricane delta. it has some potential to do some damage along the gulf coast and our meteorolgist rebecca strom is tracking that storm's path for us right now. >>been actually downgraded to a category 2 hurricane but we're not even close to being out of the woods as it makes its way out of the yucatan peninsula it could start to really ramp up as

. >> kearsten and justin mccoy are just as set on their choice. >> why are you voting for bider? >> one of the things that feels the most heartbreaking for me is the state of race relations and racism in america. >> it's really important to me that everyone has access to health care. >> both campaigns are pushing hard to rally their base.

revised. -- justin king.derful to talk to you. bit -- our business is ready to crash out if there is a hard brexit? justin: they are not ready for that because frankly you cannot be ready. in the commentary in the last 24 hours about the preparedness of business come into the extent you can prepare for what is known, i think in large part businesses prepared well. you cannot prepare for what is unknown. the nature of a deal if there is one and what that might mean for business. it is very difficult to know what the consequence of no deal will be. we have heard commentary there could be exceedingly long ques of lori's at the channel -- of lorries at the channel. if you take my historic industry, grocery retailing cannot cope with those kind of delays. only so much you can prepare for. not what kind of an exit or are you anticipating and preparing for? justin: i personally think there will be a last-minute deal. is in everyone's interest there is one. i view the more aggressive the drumbeats, the more likely it

health and certainly where he belong scott force justine waltman tells us how he was found and has the bizarre new details about the person who police have arrested for his abduction. >>the families who spotted maki the missing lever stop in their tracks when they see the wild animal wandering around the parking lot of the hope lutheran church in daly city at first they thought it was a raccoon jumped over the gate and they went on >>once inside the preschool playground, daly city police and animal control safely captured maki who was almost 22 years old. >>enticed him out of the playhouse with grapes and bananas and he did come up at the zoo, they are relieved to have their aging and rarely more back. >>where he can get the special care that he needs while he's back here we still are determined to hydrate and hungary police credit tips for leading to the suspect and have arrested 30 year-old cory

us here on kron 4 news at 10, i'm justine waltman i'm jonathan mccall president trump spending his 3rd night at walter reed medical center in bethesda, maryland tonight. >>after his positive diagnosis for covid-19 however his doctors suggesting today that he could be ready to go back to the white house as early as tomorrow. the white house releasing these images of the president tonight saying that he was taking part in a phone call with vice president mike pence and other top members of his administration. according to the white house chief of staff mark meadows, not pictured there was also in the room also taking part in that call which if true could be a cause for concern. president trump is seen here not wearing a mask despite still being positive for coronavirus in another video message shared on twitter this afternoon, the president claimed. he's found a newfound appreciation for the seriousness of the virus. >>it's been a very interesting journey. i learned a lot about covid i learned by really going to school this is the real school. this isn't the

>>kron four's justine waldman has a look back and tells us how calfire honor the victims and remember that destruction today, she's live in our newsroom justine all pam and ken at the cal fire base camp today they held a moment of silence for the victims of that house fire and this is before they all went out to go battle the glass fire which is burning in an area very close to the tubbs fire burn zone and the tubbs fire burned through about 37,000 acres of killed 22 people and destroyed 5,643 structures it was active for 123 days. cal fire says it was caused by a private electrical system that was adjacent to a residence and there has been a lot of lessons learned from that fire and how to fight the glass fire. >>similar in the comparison that the magnitude of the fires. speed of which the fires all spread you just it's financially for a better word, the glass fire, definitely a little bit different train but store in mountainous territory is you're still dealing with folks trying to escape still dealing with a you know smaller communities, smaller roadways. so it just a lot of accum

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 9 i'm justine waltman i'm jonathan mccall those families rallying today for safe return to school. >>after the mount diablo unified school district decided to stick with distance learning. >>parents say online not working for a many of their families. forcefully google has the details from walnut creek. >>spread out across a busy intersection in walnut creek more than 50 people associated with the mount diablo unified school district rallied saturday for a safe reopening of schools, costa health services has approved the reopening of elementary and secondary schools for in person instruction schools can resume campus learning without a waiver or further permission from the health department. >>still the school district is sticking with distance learning for the time single mom and a lot of us and i'm a special needs child. >>we could do this and on on the screen. these families safe distance learning has lead to some unintended consequences that could be corrected by allowing students to return to their class. so now we have to say

thank you so much for joining us here tonight on kron 4 news at 9 i'm justine waldman i'm jonathan mccall voters will still be able to register to vote in person on election day. >>but if you'd like to vote by mail than you have to sign up by monday. kron four's gayle, ong has all the details you need to know to make sure your vote counts at the ballot box. >>election offices say they have seen a higher turnout of registered voters in this year more than ever if you have not yet registered to vote. there's still time come november, california voters will have to choose so much is on the ballot this time this is my has our ability areas on the ballot. >>health care is on the ballot. the economy is on the ballot race and ability to tell them in a country where we can be. >>open in all included is on the ballot from propositions local and state races and of course the president of the united states president trump for 4 more years or democratic nominee joe biden turned voters dropped off their ballots at the bill graham civic auditorium on grove street in san francisco sunday afternoon, but

tell it was justin. what? him? yeah. good for him. glad he got his way. rest of us better off for it. let's take a look at what's going on. open window in san jose and relatively clear at 59 degrees. use this for the backdrop for our accuweather highlights. today is the last of our summer spread and spare the air days. cleaner ask co eer and cooler c beginning tomorrow and two chances of rain one on the storm impact scale. we'd love to see that in october. let's take a look at our temperatures first. for this last summer afternoon, we have 77 in sunnyvale and 92 and south bay and 73 to 78 on the peninsula. around 64 to 65 with those clouds being really stubborn along the peninsula and coast. low 70s for south san francisco and sausalito and right near 70 in san francisco. 84 to 89 through the north bay valleys. along the east bay shore 73 at richmond and 76 at oakland and 82 at fremont. as you head into the valleys. 88 to 93. i guarantee this will be the last day you use your air conditioner. tonight, lo

and that's your look at sports justine jonathan back to you. >>we're celebrating hispanic heritage month here on kron 4 and tonight we're highlighting a family of winemakers right here in the bay area this way no means my dream in spanish in the herrera's are living theirs. kron four's marty gonzales shares their story of facing bankruptcy in the early years of their business. >>to making it in having their one served at the white house. >>what started as a side project for mexican immigrants and winery owners rolando unload and ahead at a has become a dream come true. modena is the oldest of 9 she came from a family of grape growers in the napa valley. >>my father taught us. agree growing he taught us how to dedicate our lives to the land. >>rolando arrived in napa as a young boy in the 1970's and a summer job with famed wine maker warned when the our ski turned into the job of a lifetime. >>i still feel like it was yesterday. in opening that door and seeing that you know big cast that seller. and saying to myself wow this is beautiful. >>over

in all fairness justin turner wanted to celebrate with his mates, but, he ruled he could be suspendedeason. the fact that we are actually connecting dots, considering the way the san jose quakes started their season, between them in the playoffs, at this point it is really an incredible story. but they have turned their season around with a local kid who was always made good showing up large tonight against real salt lake. talking about chris polaski from danville. they boot it home 1-0 san jose at halftime. the 74th minute, wanda again, right place, right time finishing his second goal of the night, just happens to be 165th goal of his illustrious career, that's the most anomalous history. they win 2-0 over salt lake. the quakes have two matches left . >>> this day in sports history, a memorable one. the golden state warriors marked the debut in 2009 of babyface steph curry. has big- time debut against houston. 14 points, seven assists, four steals. he shows flashes of his future greatness although the warriors did lose one away-107 to the rockets. joe fonzi with good news from both

justin lessler is an associate professor and expert in infectious disease epidemiology atjohn hopkins university. hejoins us now. let's he joins us now. let's look at some of the claims that president trump made that flu is more lethal than covid. i suppose he compared it to the 1918 spanish pandemic, when 675 americans lost their lives. that is true but not since then? no, not since then. any of the flu strange circulating recently look like covid is much as a hundred times more deadly than this. the fact that he thinks he's recovered, again is not really telling the truth because even his medical team he's —— say he's not out of the woods. i would be interesting to see what the longer—term responses to the treatments he's been given. longer—term responses to the treatments he's been givenli longer—term responses to the treatments he's been given. i don't know the details of his particular court but it is the property of this disease that's of the people of done poorly have appear to recover and ten or so days after symptoms fall offa ten or so days after symptoms fall off a cliff an

can you hear me, justin? you got me there. >> i can, yes.odd: what's your number one take-away from these ridiculously high early voting numbers? >> it is ridiculous. it's amazing. it's unprecedented. some folks are saying we're going to have as many as 150 million people vote in this election and that's more than any election since 1908, 65% of the voting population. that's up over the 56% in 2016. so it's incredibly huge. and trump has to perform well amongst those who are going to the polls. what we're seeing is there's a democratic advantage among people who are voting by mail. if president trump is able to overperform over folks who are voting in person, he still has one of those paths to victory we were talking about earlier. todd: we appreciate your time as always. thanks for hanging out with us, me and the touch screen. jillian: the senate set to confirm judge amy coney barrett to the supreme court tonight. what does this mean for the president's legacy? our next guest says the constitution will be protected for decades to come. plus

>> we feel awful for justin, obviously.ying to catch up as to what's going on. i really don't have any idea what's going on at this point, but obviously feel terrible for him that he couldn't celebrate. at the end of the day, we're all world series champions and they can't take that away from us. >> yeah, that's right. but he did come out and take the group picture and there were a lot of people going oh, no, clayton, he's in the picture with everybody. was the team worried about that? did they say, justin, why don't you stand over there? or do you say we're all champions, we're doing this together, we're taking this picture, come on in, justin. >> yeah, i think just caught up in the moment and really didn't know what was going on at the time for the most part. but at the end. day, we're just excited that we won and we hope everybody is safe and healthy. that's the main goal. >> you mentioned you played the world series in a bubble. this was a season unlike any other. does it feel any different to win a world series in this

waldman kron 4 news justine thank you our coverage of the glass fire continues on kron 4 dot com. >>there you can find those interactive maps of the burn zone, we'll have the latest on the evacuation orders there and. >>a look back at this historic fire season we've suffered through so far again that's all at kron 4 dot com. >>and coming up on kron 4 news tonight at a call for change after an embarrassing first presidential debate we're getting reaction from an east bay congressman who has had his own experience of high-profile debates plus his advice for senator kamala harris before she has to say next week. >>some good news in the city diners getting their first chance since march to sit inside a restaurant in san francisco. we have details on another round of reopenings plus officials in the south bay issuing words of warning for residents in the czu lightning complex fire zone. >>while that complex fire now more than ever, it's important californians have health coverage. if you've lost health insurance, covered california can help. you may even get financial help to pay for y