(justin laughs) - [justin] let's see. do you think that there's anything wrong? how these things should be designed for people? - yes. (laughs) space suits are traditionally built like big bubbles. theoretically, there are garments that could tighten around your body, equivalent to the gas that you're breathing. which wod be much tighter fitting, potentially more mobility that could revolutionize how space suits work. we're gonna let air back into the chamber. - oh wow. that definitely changed very quickly. - [narrator] b that's not the only problem they're solving. moon dust is sharp and very fine grained. the particles get everywhere and can cause life threatening injuries if inhaled. final frontier's eva suit has a unique feature to prevent this from happening. the rear port can dock directly with a landing craft or rover. - is this like an entrance on the backside? - [ted] that's right. yeah. you get in through the back. this will allow an interface with a suit port. so you can be inside your rover and jump in the space suit without bringing dust into the rov

justin: yes, sure.and respect the courage they have to take the first action into ftx, like a bailout. he tried really hard. eventually he did not make it. i still believe this is very important to understand, even we might know before ftx is to binance a big rival. for us, we are taking a different approach. you see the recent action, we will take care of our customers first, then we will start to measure it and see what we can do here. basically we do not want to come in too much in the first step. tom: when it comes to regulations, the bahamas regular has frozen the assets of ftx. how complicated does that make your job as you look at a potential rescue? justin: yes, i think talking to regulators is very important. we want to respect the local authorities and their decisions. that is why the regular across the region and the idea about how serious the ftx problem is, and how we can resolve this, we definitely want to engage regulators into the conversation and respect their decisions, and how we can

over the years that justin worked on team for ms.ding to working as might national press secretary, to serving as a communications director he has become one of the people i lean on most to get through the day. to call him indispensable would be an understatement. one of the things i'm going to miss is dialing 55 of myself own about 50 times a day. to describe just as one of the most decent people i know does not even begin to touch it. so let the record show that justin began his time on my team in the midst of a shutdown and now departs as we finish one of the most successful sessions in recent memory. pretty great record if you ask me. so justin, i do not want to look at you because i get a little weepy. justin thank you so much for your work over the many years. my best to you, my very best to your loved ones and your new little ones. and i don't think i need to tell you that you will always, always, always be part of the family here in schumer land. yield the floor. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these

the summit in egypt, our climate editor justin rose l-- justin rowlatt reports.in yet another hurricane slam into florida, yet another heat wave hitting t u.s. as president i didn't arrive in the egyptian desert, he claimed his climate policies will drive down emissions and transform the u.s. pres. biden: we are proving that good climate policy is good economic policy. a strong foundation for durable, resilient, inclusive economic growth, driving progress in the private sector and around the world. >> do you have a moment to speak to the bbc? justin: american midterm election results were better for the president's party than some pundits predicted, but the mocrats still look likely to lose control of the house of representatives. >> there you are. justin: the house speaker says shhopes the republicans will become more cooperative on climate. speaker pelosi: we did not get one republican vote, but i would hope that when they have more responsibility, and more opportunity, they would take responsibility. justin: losing the house will ke it difficult for the u.s. t

. - [justin] it almost reminds me of like a palace. (laughs) not like a laboratory or research environment, but more like a science palace. can you tell us about what's going on here in high level? - sure. right in front of us is the rainforest, you have a big ocean and then you have a desert. - [narrator] it was an audacious idea. build a small scale version of earth, in completely closed quarters. in a matter of years, they recreated a wide array of ecosystems that originay took billions of years on earth to evolve. to succeed, biosphere 2 needed to be completely self-contained and sealed off with nothing brought in or taken out. - [biosphere volunteer] we have to recycle the nutrients. we're recycling our water, our air. we're recycling everhing. - [narrator] in 1991, 8 volunteers of biospherians lived inside biosphere 2 for two full years. like a future habitat on mars, biosphere 2 had to be perfectly thought out and highly engineered. the health and safety of future explorers depended on its success. any habitat on mars would need

justin roll up, bbc news, egypt.ra: let's go back to our top story, tomorrow's midterm elections in the u.s.. you have heard about the various states that are essal to tomorrow's results. one of those is virginia. christian fraser and katty kay went to the seventh district to learn more. christian: so autumnal, very nice, but why this district? katty: why am i bringing you here? because this district will give an indication on election night of whether democrats republicans are doing well. it's a really gd bellwether district. >> give it up for abigail spanberger. katty: abigail spanberger was elected to congress on 2018. donald trump was president then and democratic voters turned out in droves to take back the house. they were the women that won the democrats the house in 2018 in that famous blue wave. i think it's an indication how tough an environment it is free democrats. even a centrist with her own brand is finding it hard to rise above the national. is president biden a drag on youricket? >> i have been runni

justin rowlatt, bbc news, egypt.nsating poorer countries that are bearing the brunt of climate change. among those is pakistan, which suffered devastating floods earlier this year. more than 1,500 lives were lost and more than 2 million homes devastated, along with roads and bridges. around 30,000 hospitals and schools were also damaged or destroyed. the pakistan government has put the overall cost of the floods at around the equivalent of 30 billion us dollars. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports from the southwestern province of balochistan. the waters came, wrecking everything in their path. the classroom block at this boys' school stood no chance. one small mercy is that no one was inside at the time. rohan watched as his school turned to ruin. translation: i was standing on the hill when i saw the water and rocks gushing down. 0ur classroom was destroyed. we even lost our playground. claimed by a catastrophe pakistan's government says is due to climate change. another tale of devastation at

justin? >> prop j reaffirmed the community agreement that the one -- they may jfk car free which is the closure of jfk cars and community agreement in expanding access for communities which included addition of 29ada spots including dedicated lot behind the -- between the ban shell and also conversations with the music concourse garage which is eight hundred spots which is affordable but we want to make it affordable for people with disabilities and family and anyone who needs to get to the park because that's important. like, the reason this closure is important because jfk has been a part of the corridor network since 2017 which makes -- it puts in the top 13% of the streets that contribute to 75% of traffic deaths so you know, access is also about making people safe. reopening, by making this car-free is creating a safe space for all road users and in fact, access expanded by the addition of 88 spots and the addition of a shuttle every 15 minutes and has shown to the fact that daily attend

justin? >> proposition i is a setback for california. it makes people less safe and steps back on client goals and fiscally irresponsible. the opening of the highway extension as deemed by proposition i would put $80 million price tag to stop coast erosion. that's money that's going to be spent and simply for a road that has been designed to be closed next year. keeping the road open provides a mill stone over san francisco taxpayers and additionally, jfk drive continually be on a high corridor and it's in the top 13 percent of streets in the san francisco and it's 75% of traffic deaths. by reopening jfk drive to road users to driver specificallies, it puts our most volunteerable at risk and after the park is preserved, it's compromised. there's five hundred spots with the reproval of jfk, in addition to the 800 car (indiscernible). there's plenty of options for those to drive to san francisco and prop i is a solution looking for a problem and creating, let's say san francisco won, we have a

justin rowlatt, bbc news, egypt.tha: i'm joined now by an administrator with the ui development program. -- u.n. development program. what is your view on the fact that there has not been a deal soar? >> for those nations within the context of the climate gotiations, shall men shake is a test for the first time on the agenda, and indeed, there is now even a discussion on what will take now two or three to come to a financial mechanism. now in the last day or two of negotiations, clearly this will now be down to the wire, but certainly the issue of addressi this loss and damage has been taken issue in sharm el-sheikh, but that is why they have run into overtime. samantha: the eu has suggested a broad doughnut base. what is the best case scenario here? as you ts is happening, in c.o.p. terms, in a relatively short time. >> i think for those, it would be a major victory indeed if and shaman shake, if an agreement is made on loss and damage in principle, including the establishment of a fund or a facility. what can be ag

i'm justine waltman. holmes was just convicted earlier this year of investor fraud and conspiracy for duping investors and endangering patients while pedaling a fake blood testing. technology company, a federal judge just handed down her sentence. this all happened in a san jose courtroom. less than an hour ago. kron four's charles clifford live for us there now. charles, what happened in court today? >> well, right now, i'm outside federal courthouse here in san jose. elizabeth holmes just inside. you can see this is the media rushing to get a shot of her coming out of the building. she, as you mentioned, was sent to a lab sentenced to 11 years and 3 months in federal prison. she won't have to start that sentence immediately will begin just a surrender to authorities by april. so she is a coming of the courtroom now. we can take some video of her going into court from earlier she was facing up for federal charges, 3 counts of wire fraud. one count of conspiracy. she could have gotten up to 20 years in fe

they have a pretty big advantage grant and justine. >> time live for us in sacramento. we look forward to your reports throughout our primetime coverage tonight. thank you so much. thank time going to send it back now to our catherine heenan who has our panel of political experts standing by, catherine. yeah, well, times just talking about the governor, we can assume the governors are reelection is pretty safe. >> does he not become a possible presidential candidate? i'm going to start with you this time. >> you know, i don't think you can have any discussion about the presidency and what it looks like in 2024. without gavin newsom's name. i love to hear michael's opinion on this, but from from a conservative standpoint, you heard in number of democrats on the other side, including democrats like a o c say when prompted and asked about biden's chances of running say, i don't know. i don't have a position. i have no idea what i'm going to do. so that prompts the question. it makes you look, you know, towards the gets towards the back up the political spectrum for the dem

justin rowlatt, our climate editor at the cop 27 _ put it. justin rowlatt, our climate editor at thep 27 summit, thank you. there are more details on the issues being discussed at cop 27 — what's happened since cop 26 in glasgow last year, and what households and businesses can do to reduce climate emissions, in a special section on our website — that's at bbc.co.uk/news. most train companies are running a reduced timetable today despite the fact that three days of strikes by the rmt union have been cancelled. the strikes were called off at the end of last week, but that was apparently too late for many services to be reinstated. let's speak to our transport correspondent katy austin, who's at waterloo station in london. what's the latest on the state of the services? 255 what's the latest on the state of the services?— what's the latest on the state of the services? ~ , , ., ., the services? as you say, on friday when the rmt _ the services? as you say, on friday when the rmt called _ the services? as you say, on friday when the rmt called off— the services? as you say, on friday wh

justin, thank you for analysis, justin - thank you for analysis, justin rowlatt our climate editor incola day who is the deputy head of "rathbone greenbank investments" whose expertise are in ethical and sustainable investments aimed at helping tackle climate change.nicola has just returned from cop27 at sharm el—sheikh. are you feeling more optimistic, or about where you were before the summit? , ., ., ., ., , , summit? there is a lot of optimism cominu summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out — summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out of _ summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out of cop _ summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out of cop 27. _ summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out of cop 27. certainly - summit? there is a lot of optimism coming out of cop 27. certainly at l coming out of cop 27. certainly at the higher level there are the frameworks, the policy is being discussed in these final negotiations, really looking at the cover text. there is that at the top level, but underneath, there is a lot of collaboration of a lot of organisations, really try

justin, what happened? >> yeah. grant and justine drive-by shootings in this part of town.t don't happen. people went running earlier, but i want to walk you through a little bit what happened. but first, let me show you. you can see they're here boarding up the that was hit with a bullet just after 4.30. now take a look at the video you can see when police were investigating after this call came in around 4.30. now what happened was 2 shots happened. one of the shots hitting here at fleming's steakhouse, the other heating, a truck out in the parking lot. there were no thankfully, no one got hit, but still no motive as

back to you guys. >> thanks so much, justin. now we are going to be talking about our 4 zone forecast, of course, because well, can't get enough of this site here. no clouds in the sky for the next few days leading up to the holiday, lawrence, what's happened? >> yeah, you know, a lot of folks getting out and about get ready for the holiday to do so you do plan on doing some traveling, maybe some air travel so far. so good things looking open and clear here. and hopefully that is going to be the way it stays. i think it will be that way, least locally across the country. well, that could be a bit of a different story. here's your ever travel around the bay area right now. you're looking at a partly cloudy skies at sfo, a north wind up very light, though, at 6 miles an hour. no delays reported there. 58 degrees across the country. yeah, it's getting chilly in spots but they got a lot of green out there. you see the planes there. that means no delays across the board there. you're looking at 34 degrees. chicago o'hare, 40 at the j

justin campbell is live at the scene. and justin, we know this has been unfolding in just the last few minutes. what can you tell us? yeah, pam and catherine out gunshots in the middle of the afternoon. people running many people were scared. this is active investigation. investigation were at the corner of el camino and roosevelt. and here's what i'm going have a photographer zoom in. you can see this entire area is roped off. >> investigation into what exactly happened is ongoing. here is some of the information that we have so far. i want to walk you through what redwood city police are telling us that an armed man was in a car with the woman and 3 children. now, at this point, it's not clear exactly what that relationship to the man relationship the woman had with him. but at some point the man got out of the car. police him a threat in the open fired on now he was taken down the hospital later pronounced dead. you can see. >> that video of people running right now, this man identified as a 36 year-old redwood city re

finch has the new developments from overnight, justin. good morning. andrew good morning with several races across the country still uncalled and neither party yet reaching a 218 seat majority. democrats are hinting at a chance to hold the house as republicans prepare to control that chamber. this morning, new and returning congress members are on capitol hill for six more years. democrats are arriving with a secured senate majority with winds cold in arizona end of that over the weekend. this election, nevadans rejected the far right politicians working to divide us voted last time. go vote for me again now on georgia , where a december runoff race will decide which party holds that undecided senate seat runoff election day is december 6th. it's critically important that people show up but less certainty in the house where 18 races remain outstanding. republicans only need seven to win control. still democrats are upbeat. let's just get through the election, okay? they haven't won yet. speaker nancy pelosi on cnn. asked about house repub

justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> thank you, justin. the santa clara county registrar of voters has completed the examination of all those ballots found near highway 17 on the road in the majority of those ballots will be included in the official results of the november election. 36 ballots were found on the side of the road in san jose by highway 17 last friday, the santa clara county registrar's office said the ballots went missing while in the possession of the u.s. postal service. the postal service recovered the ballots and turn them over to the registrar monday. 31 of them could be verified and were approved to be counted. 4 ballots had open envelopes and one ballot had a signature that did not match the voter's signature on file. the agency will notify affected voters regarding the status of their ballots. meantime, we're still waiting for results for several other big races in the east bay, the alameda county registrar's office. it's still counting votes and they hope to be finished with that count by next monday. but here's whe

rachel: that was canadian prime minister justin peru doe earlier this week -- justin trudeau defendingo end the freedom convoy from test against vaccine mandates. joey: here in the u.s. dr. fauci was just depotsed in a lawsuit alleging -- depotsed in a lawsuit. will: outkick founder clay travis joins us now with his reaction. good morning to you prosecute site of, well, maybe the biggest game of the season in college football which we'll get to, but what's your reaction to what you're hearing from justin justin trudeau and the stuff that's beginning to come out with deposition with anthony fauci? >> i think we are continuing, guys, to move in the direction of this is the biggest public policy failure for the united states since the vietnam war. and slowly you are recognizing this rear guard action of trying to defend the decision making. you're with also hearing, guys, a lot of, well, we didn't know any better at the time. and in particular many people are focusing on schools. but what justin trudeau did to those brave truckers who stood up for freedom and what you're seeing happen now

justine. >> all right. well, this weekend is expected to be the busiest for holiday season flights. kron four's camila barco was at san jose international airport today. she was catching up with travelers who are trying to get away for the holiday. >> if you're traveling this holiday season, pack your patience. airport officials say it's going to be one of the busiest holiday season they've seen in a while at san jose international airport. officials expect to see more than 438,000 passengers over the next 12 days at the oakland airport. crews expect to see 170,000 people between next wednesday and the sunday after thanksgiving, san francisco international airport's busiest days are today and sunday, november 27th. this was san jose international airport friday morning as hundreds of people waited in line to get through tsa. today marks the peak of the holiday travel season. and while it may not be busy all the time is going to be more people than usual to make the process easier plan ahead fo

i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. well for your money this morning, there's a possibility the biden administration could extend the payment pause. >> on monthly student loan bills yet again, the washington post reported this week that officials in the white house are beginning to talk about the possibility of another extension. if the lawsuits continue to mount on the program, if so, it would be the 8th time that borrowers have been giving more time. coming up on the kron 4 morning news, san francisco police unveiled a plan to shoppers safe. >> during the holidays when you more about that. and switching to the 6 or marijuana might seem like a healthier alternative to cigarettes. why a study found not the case. a russian-made missile hit cole killing 2 people. >> explain how the international community is responding. i'm hannah brandt in washington. i'll have that story coming up. dove invited women who wanted their damaged hair trimmed. yes, i need a trim. i just want to be able to cut the damage. we tried dove instea

and can i go to the extent of seeing very embarrassing or justin google could be confronted? and in fact, you know, almost school this public key in front of cameras. i would say that's leaking up. such information might be paddling to your domestic audience, your domestic support, those et cetera in canada. but in the international based system, in the international or diplomacy, it sends out the wrong message. and that's why i think the chinese are unhappy. they wanted a beginning off or robust dialogue and communication between canada and china. finally off it years, as you pointed out. but it doesn't seem like that you're just going in that direction. ah, the city of gama and the democratic republic of the congo has seen resonance fleeing in fear of a potential incursion by the m 23 rabble group as fierce fighting between the congo lee's army and em 23 rebels news closer to the city. thousands of people had been displaced, plunging the volatile region into a crisis, according to local officials, more than 200000 people have fled so far. these african community has now sch

justin campbell kron. 4 news. thank you, justin. >> we have a timeline and how this played out. in december of 2020, the trial was scheduled to begin. it was delayed because of the pandemic in march of 2021, another trial delay because of homes. first pregnancy in august 2021, the trial did finally get underway. and january of this year, the trial and jury convicting homes on charges of wire fraud and conspiracy. all right. let's also take a closer look now at the down fall of theranos. it started with homes in 2003. >> when she dropped out of stanford university at 19 years old to start the company that in 2009 sunny balwani joined the company became homes. romantic partner in 2014. forbes magazine named homes, the richest woman in the u.s. she was valued at more than 4.5 billion dollars in 2016. the wall street journal started their investigation to the theranos lab calling into question the company's machine capabilities and then ball when he steps down in 2018, theranos was shut down and holmes and balwani were indicted on criminal fraud charges. prosecutors say holmes raise

justin. >> and that's right, pam. i know i didn't cook, but you might think a lot of businesses are shut down for the holiday, but multiple restaurants here are open and many people decided to skip out on the stuffing in favor of a feast that didn't require day in the kitchen. >> i went around asking people what made them in favor of for going home cooked holiday meal. >> at santana row, the large christmas tree provided beyond along with outdoor dining for customers was simply just a better choice than cooking thanksgiving dinner at home. >> is too much too much money. it's easier to just go out and hang out together. but for darnya matt lee and her family, maybe it was the higher price of a turkey that led to them eating at a restaurant. i honestly don't think so. this year the usda reports the avian flu outbreak reduce the turkey population by 5.4 million leading to a record high in turkey prices. the american farm bureau federation says fresh boneless skinless turkey, 6.70, per pound in september. it's 112% higher

. >> justin: well, just this clause. we determine the delivery schedule.t afford any delays. >> carter: we all know how you like to take things slow. >> justin: oh, yeah. i heard about the big news. so you and taylor are getting hitched, huh? congratulations. >> ridge: thank you. >> carter: well, don't let his subdued reaction fool you, justin. taylor makes this guy as happy as i've ever seen him. right? i mean, deep down, we both know you still love brooke. >> donna: you see it as clearly as i see it. >> eric: yes, i do. i mean, ridge-- ridge is never going to stop loving brooke, but he's chosen to make his future with taylor and so here we are. >> donna: and your family wants to celebrate that. i th

justin campbell kron. 4 news. all right. thanks very much, justin. a headline is reporting tonight that since this was a civil trial. >> smith will still get her full pension, which would have happened even if she had remained in office for the a conclusion of the trial. smith's total and salary and benefits last year came to more than a half million dollars. twitter employees have been notified to brace themselves for a wave of layoffs starting tomorrow. the big changes are happening shortly after elon musk purchase the company. our kron four's alice sogomonian a live for us in the newsroom with the letter that was sent out company-wide l a >> vicki sense elon musk took over the social media platform in a matter of days. he's fired. top executives made plans to add a monthly fee for some users. now looks like thousands of twitter employees are on the chopping block. all twitter offices will be temporarily closed to. this was the site earlier tonight. badge access has been suspended to so employees will be getting notified at home or at least not on

no, not singing. >> anthony, big fan of frozen. >> it is justin. but yes. >> justin, good morning. frozen, filled with sensational specific effects of the the powerhouse performance. and of course you all know the songs. it is now playing opening night is tonight at san francisco's theater. grab the kids. grab the family. of course the world cup also starting sunday. check out your local bars to see when it is playing. >>> you are a frozen fan, you have seen the production, right? and i it. itwastdayible. recommend. loved it too. >> so the story lean was similar but different. so there is going to be some surprises in it. >>> our theater critic, amanda. >> you were telling us about that. >> it was magical. i don't know how they do some of the set changes and costume changes. it was all the frozen magic you want. >> as we leaf, let it go. let it go. >> amanda, come on. >> that is reserved for my car and my shower. >> have a great weekend, everybody. >>> thank you so much, liam. >>> it is 6:19 on a friday morning. baseball superstar aaron judge breaking his silence. what the slugger

i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. >> for your money tonight, there is a possibility the biden administration could extend the payment pause on monthly student loan bills yet again. this as the legal blows to the president says student loan forgiveness program continues to mount the washington post reporting this week that officials in the white house are beginning to discuss the possibility of another extension. if the lawsuits continue to thwart the loan forgiveness plan, it would be the 8th time. in fact, that borrowers have been given little more time. the holiday season is upon us, which means lots of shopping, the safe shopping initiative kicking off in san francisco's union square today after a night of rampant retail theft in union square last year. the city leaders now say deploying more officers. we'll help them reduce crime in the area. the plan this year is to bring back that bigger police presence. well, also what limiting points of entry to union square and closing some streets to car traffi

justin rowlatt, bbc news.nce president alok sharma opened the summit with this passionate speech urging countries to step up with their efforts to combat climate change. this conference must be about concrete action. and i hope that when the world leaders join us today, they will explain clearly what their countries have achieved during the last year and how they will go further. it is very simply a matter of trust. without its constituent members, delivering on those commitments and agreeing to go further, the entire system falters. live to sharm el—sheikh, we can speak to our science correspondentjordan dunbar. what are the specific goals of cop27? ~ , ., cop27? well, cop is unique in that it brinus cop27? well, cop is unique in that it brings together _ cop27? well, cop is unique in that it brings together scientists, - it brings together scientists, activists, world leaders, people who wouldn't normally get together once a year to tackle climate change and this will be about how. glasgow was about what peo

so justin, i don't want to look at you because i'll get a little weepy -- so justin, thank you so much for your work over the many years. my best to you, my very best to your loved ones and your new little ones, and i don't think i need to tell you that you will always, always, always be part of the family here in schumerland. i yield the floor. mr. mcconnell: mr. president. the presiding officer: the republican leader. mr. mcconnell: last week, our narrowly divided country went to the polls and elected a narrowly divided congress, including a very narrowly divided united states senate. the next couple of months we'll see a number of long serving senate all-stars taking retirement. but today, we're getting to welcome and meet our new soon-to-be colleagues on both sides of the aisle as the new senators-elect arrive here in the capitol for orientation. among their ranks are an all-star lawyer and leader from alabama, the attorney general from the great state of missouri, the lieutenant governor of pennsylvania, a businessman and best-selling author from ohio, and three distinguished memb

i'm justine waldman. and right now there are 48,000 researchers and student workers across the university of california system who are on strike right now. we have video here from ucl a uc davis and uc berkeley of the employees on the picket lines. the employees are demanding higher wages. the contract talks so far have failed. kron four's will tran has the story now from uc berkeley. okay, that story in just a few minutes. but right now we're going to get to the very latest on the stockton serial killer because the man police believe is behind those attacks appeared in court this morning. wesley brownlee was a rain at the san joaquin superior court in his last month that stockton police well, they announce 7 shootings resulting in 6 deaths were connected to one firearm and they believe the brownlee is the man responsible for that deadly shooting in stockton and also one in oakland in today's proceedings, 2 items were subpoenas, including evidence from the suspect's possible former employer and evidence f

and that's where we find kron four's justin campbell and justin does the store know yet?ey don't know. we showed up at the store with our cameras and they were surprised they were looking around at us and we were looking at them were somebody is a millionaire tonight and they were surprised to learn that. let you look at the store behind me. you can tell people have been coming here kind of all night. but most of the people that a customer, some of them are regulars. don't know that somebody is a millionaire. there was a million dollar ticket that was sold. we asked to speak to the owner. the owner won't be here until the morning, but you can look at that sign. you can see the powerball 1.5 billion dollars. now i'm going to read the winning numbers to you >> that it was too 11. 22 35 60 and the powerball number was 23. nobody won but 2 tickets for a million dollar. u.s. one sold right here. the other in southern california. the prize now at one 0.5 billion dollars. that is a lot of money that next drawing will be saturday. but it will be curious to find out who exactly on

justin, what happened? >> yeah. grant and justine drive-by shootings in this part of town. just don't happen. people went running earlier, but i want to walk you through a little bit what happened. but first, let me show you. you can see they're here boarding up the that was hit with a bullet just after 4.30. now take a look at the video you can see when police were investigating after this call came in around 4.30. now what happened was 2 shots happened. one of the shots hitting here at fleming's steakhouse, the other heating, a truck out in the parking lot. there were no thankfully, no one got hit, but still no motive as to why they say those shots came from a el camino but take a listen to i got the chance to speak to a gentleman that was here at the time at the store that he works at. here's what he had to say about the incident. >> i just heard like fireworks. cops pulled up and told everybody to leave. that's when everybody started running. so. >> do what you're looking at right now. 2 shell casings were found on el camino palo alto. police are telling us that a car w

can my pleasure, justine. so camp started off here was saying that 94% of americans have already gotten covid. if you haven't gotten it and you're not lucky, 6% is your time coming this holiday season. >> i think that i might be these new sub lineage is extremely contagious. but the silver lining is if you ever we're going to get it now is the best time because we have all of these tools to keep you away from the hospital. so many of you gotten vaccinated. and if you've moos said it will be very unusual. if you went to the hospital and even if you were infected in unvaccinated, if you've got a diagnosis, we can give you 30 to keep you away from the hospital. what's your big concern then? if if if, if we can deal with these infections, particularly with covid, what is the big concern as we >> head into winter with these 3? you know, illnesses out there. i have a few concerns. the first mean concern is that even though we have these tools, a lot of people are not using them. and i'm most worried about. >> those

justin finch. abc news washington justin. thank you. republicans have picked up momentum in their battle to retake the house. but democrats are not giving up. hope abc news political director rick klein has details on the possible path to victory. this is our battleground. these are the races that are most likely to determine control of the house. republicans need to net five seats from the democrats, and you can see they're playing in a lot more democratic districts. democrats are for republicans more than 30 battle grounds of race is on the house side on the democratic column. only about a dozen on the republican side and what's interesting is a lot of these are in deep blue territory. you're talking about places like connecticut, california, oregon couple of races in new york state and the upstate region. all of these are areas that frankly, democrats should never have to worry about and the fact that they're having to spend so much time and resources protecting their own territory tells you about what how tough this task is for the

jon in sgt justin callahan.ce and thank you both. >> thanks for having us. thank you. >> fox news has partnered with u.s. vets for making camo your cause. it let's you buy some really great camo gala and do good at the same time fox will donate 20% of proceeds to help homeless veterans get back on their feats. while gone to the address at the bottom of your screen for you can also scan the qr code there today and everyday a great time to honor those who have served on this veterans day weekend. be sure to check it out. coming up on the foxy right, pete rose is not giving up on a future slot in the hall of fame. details on his impassioned plea to the commissioner of baseball, next. [school bells] when pain says, “i'm here,” i say, “so are they.” ♪ aleve - who do you take it for? (vo) verizon small business days are back. and there's never been a better time to switch. get our best offers of the year on business internet. help your business stay ahead with the reliable connection your business deserves. book your

justin trudeau as we know, another little mini tyrant up in canada, a lot of people are.james was not available for comment. we'll get him on record. rachel: coming up canada's prime minister, justin trudeau i was speaking about facing backlash for defending the use of emergency powers to end the "freedom convoy" protests. >> we saw trucks used as, as potential weapons. iabsolutely, absolutely serene and confident that i made the right choice. rachel: a man who was there believes trudeau's ego only made things worse. he joins us next. i got tai last december. i've spent almost every minute with her since. when i first brought her home, she was eating little brown pieces in a bag and it was just what kind of came recommended. i just always thought, “dog food is dog food” i didn't really piece together that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active, high-quality poops. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. see the benefits of fresh food at betterforthem.com [ marcia ] my dental health

. >> reporter: carol lost her 18-year-old justin at bloomsburg university in 2019.estigation finding justin died after falling down an embankment while walking from a fraternity party where his parents allege in a lawsuit he was coerced into drinking. abc reached out to kappa sigma, the fraternity declined to comment. >> did any of you ever think that hazing would be an issue in your household with your boys? >> i never thought it would be him. you know? wrestler, baseball player, the strongest kid around. never thought it would be him. >> they just want to belong. >> reporter: for the past 62 years, at least one hazing-related death has been reported in the united states. and in a 2008 university of maine survey, more than half of u.s. college students involved in university organizations say they have experienced some type of hazing. why does it keep happening? >> hazing is a cycle. the only reason people haze is because they were hazed. >> they think they're invincible and nothing's going to happen to me, or what i'm doing to this person -- i never thought this w

i'm justine waltman. pelosi's decision coming after democrats lost the majority in the house

justin rowlatt, bbc news.o address the summit was alok sharma, who chaired last year's climate conference in glasgow. here's a little bit of what he had to say. this conference must be about concrete action. and i hope that when the world leaders join us today, they will explain clearly what their countries have achieved during the last year and how they will go further. it is very simply a matter of trust. without its constituent members delivering on their commitments and agreeing to go further, the entire system falters. paris gave us the agreement. glasgow gave us the plan. sharm el—sheikh shifts us to implementation. no—one can be a mere passenger on this journey. this is a signal that times have changed. i'm joined now by navin singh khadka, environment correspondent with the bbc world service. he joins us from london. delegates have agreed that they will at least discuss compensation for poorer countries affected by climate change disasters. how significant a breakthrough is that on what sort of reform

justin rowlatt, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh, egypt.rida's kennedy space center. 0ur science editor, rebecca morrelle, was watching. and here we go. it was the moment they'd been waiting for. three, two, one... and liftoff of artemis i! after months of setbacks, nasa's most powerful rocket was finally on its way — the start of humanity's return to the moon. we rise together, back to the moon, and beyond! it's an incredibly complex machine. it has so many components. to get 8.8 million pounds of thrust off the ground requires many systems that all have to work together perfectly, and it did just that today. no people are on board this time, but this test flight will show if it's safe for astronauts. the ultimate plan is to land the first woman and first person of colour on the moon. i wanted to be an astronaut from the time i was five years old. for anybody that has a dream or some kind of aspiration, if they see somebody that they can identify with a little bit, it puts them into a totally different perspective where they can say, well,

i'm justine waldman. happy veterans day. we're going to go right now to petaluma where preparations are underway. one