katie: katy, thank. ed: thanks for breaking it down. katie: fox news alert.ins with breaking details up next. ed: first former vice president joe biden he wanted to fight president trump out in the parking lot like a schoolyard fight. now his wife is saying they don't like bullying. >> there is nothing that makes either of us more angry than a bully. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. but let's be honest, nobody likes dealing with insurance. which is why esurance hired me, dennis quaid, as their spokesperson because apparently, i'm highly likable. see, they know it's confusing. i literally have no idea what i'm getting, dennis quaid. that's why they're making it simple, man in cafe. and more affordable. thank you, dennis quaid. you're welcome. that's a prop apple. i'd tell you more, but i only have 30 seconds. so here's a dramatic shot of their tagline so you'll remember it. esu

katie: safe space.ently defending 2weu9edefending twittl hill that bias againsted republicans. pete: how many ways can you say it? the general swirl of the company's view happens to not be any conservative. ed: is there a general swirl where they have meetings like google before the elections? pete beat we had an election in 2016 which means a new president came in with a new secretary of state. charged with advancing our foreign policy, right? ed: mike pompeo. pete: apparently john kerry did not get the memo because he is still meeting with leaders of iran. ed: met with the iranian foreign minister three or four times. indicate caft trying to undermine trump's foreign policy especially when it comes to the iran nuclear agreement. pete: the current, the real secretary of state mike pompeo took issue with it. and this is what he said yesterday about john kerry. >> what secretary kerry has done is unseemly and unprecedented. this is a former secretary of state engaged with the world's largest state sponso

>> katie: i don't. today we learned he ruled against the bush at administration in a very important terror case. >> dana: he ruled against the bush administration several times. >> katie: on the lighter side, as greg was saying, this has been a long day. i would sam happy i got some harvard education without the price tag today by listening to brett kavanaugh but i liked when he talked about playing as a team and he showed his bipartisanship. he said he will be on the supreme court, it's a team of nine. the ted cruz exchange when he talked about merrick garland and judge kavanaugh's work with merrick garland, how they agreed on 90% -- >> jesse: he said he's going to be influenced by elena kagan? >> katie: he said he learned a lot about elena kagan -- from elena kagan. democrats are saying this and republicans helped portray he's not a right-wing crazy guy. he's actually pretty moderate, middle-of-the-road conservative. >> jesse: he is a moderate? >> katie: i'm crushing all of jesse's hopes. >> juan: jes

this morning, hopeful signs from katie williams. the wildlife biologist and her son kicked by a giraffe protecting her young. her family says katie has regained consciousness and is using sign language to talk. her british husband, sam, saying it was amazing to see katie wake up and to be able to talk to her and to reassure her that we are there for her. adding that their son, finn, is stable and i hope that in time he will also wake up so that we can all be reunited as a family. sam, a conservationist and katie live with son, finn, on a wildlife reserve in south africa. it's home to free ranging giraffes, including a mother and a two month old calf.

in context, it's a different story. >> katie: katie pavlich here, good to see you. watching you all day. can you talk about the character witnesses? there has been a lot of attention paid to what democrats were doing today, some of the things they are saying, some of the smears they lobbed toward this nominee. kamala harris essentially accusing brett kavanaugh of being racist and not applying the law equally and fairly depending on who he was -- who was in front of him in terms of his decisions. you had lisa blatt, self-described feminist attorney on the left, talking about her extremes with him. condoleezza rice, who you work with, saying that she could vouch for his character and his integrity hands down, saying he seeks truth and facts. can you talk about how important those statements were that came at the end of the day? >> dana: such a contrast to what you saw earlier in the day with the senators. when you have, finally you get the nonpoliticians there to say i am here to introduce somebody that i know that i care about and then i believe in. you can take it f

katie? >> katie: thank you very much. melissa, you are fired at. >> melissa: i am.y on the idea of them being a certain age search engine, you have your boss up on the stage. whether it's their political view, personalty, or not, your boss is on the stage saying things -- this is the vp for global affairs. saying that people who support president trump are motivated by fear, xenophobia, and hatred. so your boss is saying that if you voted for president trump you are xenophobic and filled with hatred. how chilling is that to the audience? i will tell you how chilling. chilling enough that one of them released the video to breitbart. that is how chilling it is. that is the part of the story that is really interesting. because i heard from a ton of people who felt like after the election there were people in the office, all over the office, crying. they were happy because they have voted for president trump, and they felt like they had to pretend to be sad and couldn't say a word. how is that right? how is that fair? >> katie: i remember being on your show a few years

>> katie: no. >> carter: did you know about this? >> katie: what?> carter: the revised witness list. >> katie: my sister, bill? >> liam: is there where we're supposed to be? >> wyatt: maybe we should wait outside.

katy was beaming on their first red carpet together. today they hit athens.sidelining they have been spending every moment with each other. we are also told ka-bloom has been working on their love since hitting a bumpy road. spinning of 50e 17 they broke up. that winter both were gushing to "e.t." about each other. >> she's amazing. i'm super proud of the work she does. >> everyone is a teacher in a relationship. and we taught each other a lot. >> neither confirmed the romance until katy said this to "e.t." in april. >> i have been spoken for. i'm very happy. >> you're spoken for right now? >> yeah, girl. >> one month later katy perry left a naughty message on his instagram and said, oops, i meant do that privately. this insta story from thinker hotel room ♪ i like big butts and i cannot lie ♪ . they don't mind if they're seen together. >> orlando's mother wants them to be together. she just loves herself katy perry. >> when people are happy it makes us happy. >> we are happy for them. >> yes. >>> meanwhile, new details on ben affleck's road to recovery. up n

frome menu are two items katie's farm.or pesto pasta, and mixed greens for a salad. >> i am terrified. everyone is judging. cheers, guys. >> katie fell in love with environmental science in college. but after graduating, she struggled to find a full-time career in the field. lote had to deal with me a coming on to me crying and trying to figure out if i am making the right decisions. online itomehow popped up. >> she told me about this job, an indoor vertical farm. i was like, this sounds like total b.s. i took my work truck. let me swing around and see what this is about. i drove up. does not look like there is a form there -- a farm there at all. >>i pulled up and it was exactly as he described. i gave it a shot. joined,17, katie becoming employee number nine. it is backed by some of silicon valley's top investors. in may, katie got promoted to lead a team of her own farmers. the world population is set to reach 18.3 billion people by 2050. we need all kinds of sustainable technology to feed everyone. the key to making t

a town hall editor and fox news contributor katie pavlich. democratic strategist of fox news contributor jessica tarlov in joining us on the couch today, former white house press secretary under george w. bush and of fox news contributor, ari fleischer. we have a lot to get to today and we need your help. are you ready for it? >> ari: as ready as you can be for this one. >> melissa: we better get to it because there's a lot to do. democrats in the senate judiciary committee asking chairman grassley to delay a scheduled vote thursday on supreme court cut nominee brett kavanaugh to launch an investigation after a woman goes public with accusations of sexual assault when they were in high school. some republicans echoing calls to delay the vote. christine blakely ford, now 51 years old, university professor in northern california detailing her story to "the washington post" ." sanger drunken drunken kavanaugh and another student chapter in a room during a house party back in the early 1980s. and that kavanaugh and another teenager held her down

. ♪ >> katie: wow!hat is the fastest i have ever seen you eat breakfast. >> will: it was good. >> katie: good! >> will: thorne said yesterday he's coming over to finish building the spaceship with me. >> katie: that's what i heard. you like thorne, don't you? >> will: yeah. >> katie: well...so do i. >> will: duh, mom. >> katie: i know. duh. actually, um, it's a little more than like. i love him. how would you feel... if thorne...

>> will: i kind of like this. >> katie: oh. >> will: just not the tie. >> katie: oh.f course not. >> thorne: you were great today, by the way. >> katie: [ sighs ] yes. you were quite the little gentleman. >> thorne: mm. >> will: real big gentleman. >> katie: yeah, all right.

let me turn back to you katie. you laid out some of the policies that facebook is taking to prove the campaign more broadly. i'll make this a positive and a negative question. amplify some of what you said about that. but some have raised questions that you're dealing with this information and maybe the way you deal with it has an asymmetric effect. it effects one party more. they're not going to be there because policies are not as easily fairly implemented. as they might be. so what do you say to that? so at the core of it our mission is to give people a voice. and it means across the political spectrum. and that has been something that has been sort of a northern star if you will for us as we've been working on a lot of this. which can get difficult when you think about this from a global standpoint and the fact that not everybody has the freedom of speech viewpoint that we come at from the u.s. when it comes to i think one of the things that we are trying to do better on is when we take action on our site, whet

katie: thank you all for coming and for having me. this has been, in terms of thinking about how to protect the integrity of elections on the platform and supporting an informed electorate, we have been working in elections. i have been there for about 7.5 years. since 2016 there have been a lot of changes for protecting the integrity on our platform and this has been a huge companywide effort and priority. i have not seen anything this big in terms of cross company since 2012 when we did the shift to mobile. i am happy to dig into these any of -- any of these five areas because each of them could be their own panel. high level, to talk about what we are doing, one of the first things we have been putting work into is taking down fake accounts. to think of people trying disrupt the platform. rarely will they be using their real name or real identities. oftentimes, they will be trying to use fake accounts or even having multiple accounts, which is against our terms of service. we find the more we can do, we helped get to the root of ma

katie pavlich from townhall.com. columnist for the the hill, juan williams. liz marlantes, politics editor of the christian science monitor. and josh holmes, mitch mcconnell's former chief of staff and now a g.o.p. strategist. katie, where'd you come down the revelations both from the anonymous essay and also from bob woodward's book that there is a resistance inside the administration, people acting to thwart the president's directives and overall, how damaging do you think this week has been to the president? >> politically i don't think it was damaging at all. i think people have actually look at the story inside it's more palace intrigue. we don't know this person is. if they are not willing to put their name on it than we are not going to necessarily be concerned with what they have to say. inside the white house it is a huge distraction. when it comes to what this "new york times" op-ed says, they said they were trying to thwart the president's worst intentions or instincts. define what that is because based on my conversations with white house official

katie: yes.ally, we are finding people as they are coming out of a lab in one of the major universities here in boston, m.i.t., harvard, etc. what we see is, we try to help form the companies, it is usually three to five people deeply steeped in what ever problem they are trying to solve. these are often accidental entrepreneurs, phd's who never knew they would be entrepreneurs. what we see as they set out a very ambitious technical and business planning cycle. the progress we often see in the first year is to take out some of the most important technical risks, which will give more people more funders, the ability to see beyond the early risks into how they could develop into large companies. we started a little over a year ago investing. we now have 13 investments in very broad ranging areas. one i mentioned earlier is infusion, a company called commonwealth fusion. they are looking to create the next generation of fusion. it is a wonderful team out of m.i.t. they have two major milestones unti

nice game, katie. are now forever the champion. >> no one in this network can beat the two of us. >> tucker: i want to ask our vanna whites. this is lily and emily. >> shannon is the only one worthy of wearing a crown. you get the sash. not the first in your life, either.he there you go. emily has the crown. you are our winner, shannon bream. >> we need some music. >> tucker: wear that one. let that be an inspiration for you athe home. follow the news more closely and come back next week to score as well as shannon and katie. they will be back next thursday. see you then. ♪ are you ready to take your wifi to the next level? then you need xfinity xfi. a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. ♪ >> tucker: democrats hid christine blasey ford's letter for months. she asked for anonymity. s

katie phang, let me turn to you to get your sense of the timing. we were just days away from when this trial in washington, d.c. was scheduled to start. look at this vice. how tightly squeezed was paul manafort being? >> 11th hour plea negotiations is nothing new in a criminal case, so the fact that it happened literally on the eve of paul manafort's second trial is not interesting. what's incredibly interesting is the plea agreement itself. the plea agreement calls for cooperation and i will note that's paragraph eight of that plea agreement, and the number eight seems to be very popular these days with robert mueller. michael cohen pled to eight counts and paul manafort was found guilty of eight counts in his first trial. so paragraph eight of the plea agreement calls for cooperation with not only the mueller investigation but with any federal agency and federal investigation. so at this point in time, paul manafort has bought himself less time in prison, but he can shave even more down if he gives something of value to the mueller team. and you

i'm happy about this. >> katie: so am i. i know that marrying thorne is a big step for us, but... it's the beginning of something wonderful. come here. >> thorne: dad, quinn, you really outdid yourselves. >> eric: [ chuckles ] >> quinn: oh. well, you know how much your father loves weddings. >> eric: yeah, when they're

katie? >> you have to question the level of preparedness.eutenant general on my show last hour. he was in charge of katrina in the aftermath, and i asked him if this government is ready, if any government can be ready for a storm of this size. peter, here's what he said. >> this storm has displaced the most powerful military force we have in the united states. that's our east coast military starting up at the pentagon coming south to ft. bell, quantico, the fbi training center, the marine training center. langley air force base. and the entire hampton arsenal, part of our most powerful ships in the world are located. this is a magnificent storm, people need to listen. they need to evacuate. but i will not bet any money that we are prepared. >> peter, i also asked lieutenant general about the preparations that fema has talked about to usa today. 30,000 liters of water, 400,000 meals. he called that a joke, said the government shouldn't be first responders in this situation. they should this situation but should be supporting local governments

katy's family says she knew the vgz. i can assure you katy would never have deliberately put herself or finn in danger, her father said. we hold no judgment against the giraffe. this is the way nature is and we accept that. >> that was kelly cobiella reporting. the family says finn has undergone emergency brain surgery and is stable. the giraff and t calf were moved to a different reserve and katy's husband says that is what she would have wanted. >>> we have an update now on a story abo a suspect going around the district illegally hydrants. fire police have arrested ne nema corasand after police received a tip. police say the suspect had a 14-inch wrench on him when he was arrested. he's only charged with one incident. it's unclear if the suspect is responsible for other hydrant openings in the area as well. >>> people are joining forces to call for an end to the use of the phrase "commit suicide" in an attempt to try to help save lives. news 4's unis here. >> here is a statistic, 45,000 americans each year diefrom sui

by katie's crying. took her downstairs followed by nancy about 20 minutes later. >> nancy and i tag-teamed off and on trying to keep her calm. >> brad made two trips to the store. on the second trip, nancy called him, he said. he remembers being at an intersection when the call came in. >> do you know what time that would have been? >> i think looking at the cell phone records, 6:40 a.m. >> when he came back from the store the second time, katie had calmed down and nancy told brad she was going for a run. >> i took katie upstairs. went in front of my computer. read some e-mails with katie in my lap. >> and then around 7:00, he said, nancy left. >> how do you know that she left the home? >> i'm not sure if she says good-bye. either the door closed or she said later or something. >> that, he said, was the last time he saw her. three weeks after this deposition, three months after nancy's body was found, in late october 2008, brad cooper was arrested and charged with the murder of his wife. so, was it some

but no matter how it high-tech this debts, katie thinks there -- this gets, katie thinks there will stillce -- >> i think you can still work closely with technology but i think it is nice to have a human there. it is also pretty lonely for the robots not to have anybody to talk to. [giggles] emily: that was bloomberg's bowery farms. coming up, a man who has worn many hats, deputy manager and even fixer. here with a new book with plenty of juicy details. you don't want to miss it. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: he is a self-proclaimed fixer. his firm describes itself as the first vc dedicated to helping startups navigate problems. he was first a political strategist for uber and also served as michael bloomberg's campaign manager, the founder of bloomberg and bloomberg lp and he also served as the governor of illinois. bradley, thank you so much for joining us. what does it mean to be a fixer? >> it means to be able to get things done, and in my case, it is, how do you work with startups who take on big adversaries like the hotel industry, the taxi industry, and give them the ability to compe

. ♪ >> brooke: katie, i know you don't want to do this. >> katie: i have to.or will's sake. >> brooke: no, you don't. taking custody away from bill to benefit will? that doesn't even make sense. >> katie: bill has let him down over and over again. my son is hurt. he's confused. he's putting up walls. i-i-i -- i'm afraid that this is going to hurt him in the long term -- his personality, the way he views life. >> brooke: okay. so... bill wasn't there for will when he should have been. but guess what? he says he can be there now, and he will. he wants to be a good father. and now you won't let him. >> katie: that's not tr-- >> brooke: please don't do this.

nice game, katie.you are now forever the champion. >> no one in this network can beat the two of us. >> tucker: i want to ask our vanna whites. this is lily and emily. you get the sash. not the first in your life, either. there you go. emily has the crown. you are our winter, shannon bream. >> we need some music. >> tucker: where that one. let that be an inspiration for you at home. follow the news more closely and come back next week to score as well as shannon and katie. they will be back next thursday. see you then. ♪ whoa. this looks worse than i thought. mike and jen doyle? yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pai

. >> katie works for a three-year-old startup called bari.s here in this industrial park in a new jersey -- called bowery. it is a last place you would expect to find any sign of life gilead step aside and you will see a cross between a factory and a lab. ♪ trays of produce or vertically steps to save space and each of them is given the right amount of light, water and nutrients at the optimal temperature and humidity. it is an incredible level of whycision which is she can grow them faster and with less water and pesticides. >> it tastes like candy apple. .hoa! this is sour! >> i >> i know. reporter: the majority of the facility is automated. the is collected by sensors and computer controls growing conditions for the crops. but the things the machines cannot do yet, katie and her take carean farmers of and even that is dictated by the software that runs this will operation. >> it lets me know what i need to do, what time i should do it, and that is how i get my day .one >> after a full day at the farm, katie likes to bring home jace ando he

mark: katie? >> i'm optimistic about the future.se but america has always failed and that the greatest country in the world has ever known. always had faith in america and we been in the tough decisions before we fought a civil war and made it through and i believe that the next five or ten years and the next 100 years will be some of the most amazing days america has to come. mark: we have to fight for. >> absolutely. >> we can't take it for granted. mark: i must say talking to you to i feel much better. >> nope or at all. [laughter] mark: i want to thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. mark: it's a great honor. check it out next time on life liberty and living. jesse: welcome to. "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. president trump and president obama with back-to-back speeches. but their points of view couldn't be more different. here is president trump on jobs. president trump: we added 400,000 manufacturing jobs the democrats were gone and we are going up to 600.

live in san francisco, katie nelson, kpix 5. >>> i'm jackie ward just a few blocks away from where katie report. i met the transit port -- the transbay terminal. traffic is starting to get heavier especially over the past hour or so. it is still moving. that's a good news. perhaps the san francisco police officers directing traffic at the intersections is helping. because of what katie was telling us, buses have been rerouted to this temporary terminal. the street closures we have been telling you about and construction is only making traffic worse. it is supposed to get worse throughout the morning. the sfmta is encouraging people to use public transit, carpels, do whatever you can to cut down on the congestion today. inside the terminal, operations seem to be going smoothly. we have only seen a couple confuse commuters asking how to get where they need to be. dream forces also in town so that will close the surface streets. give yourself plenty of time. in san francisco, ckwork, kpix 5. >>> howard street is closed between third and fourth. beale street closed between mission and howard

. >>> katie's going viral for eating all the good stuff. she just -- why she's got the web wanting a at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. sunken eyes and then applies contacts. she really does, i think, pull off this look well. >>> now you guys know, i'm pretty disciplined when it comes to my food, annoyingly so, some would say, especially my wife. because she's always like, life is too short to not enjoy the tasty food. this is a compilation of katie showing down the way she likes to chow down. she's 100% fast food, man. it doesn't matter if it is corn dogs or cake for breakfast or gigantic burritos, huge amounts of ramen

katie, thanks. katie utehs reporting. >>> developing news tonight in shasta county where the delta fire is still raging. caltrans tells abc 7 news the earliest interstate 5 could reopen is on sunday now. flames are on both sides of the roadway, force the closure of nearly 50 miles of that highway. the fire has now burned more than 31,000 acres and is zero percent contained still. caltrans says it needs to replace guardrails, signs, and fix the pavement, and there's also another big problem. burned trees. >> all the trees, and that would include a lot of the little ones, you have these big conifer trees, they get burned, they just are very -- they'll just snap in wind storms, and we just can't have that certainly on an interstate. >> caltrans estimates several million dollars in business are being lost each day due to the closure because trucks just cannot get through. it's a major freeway for that. >>> in the south bay a 28-year-old father of two stabbed to death outside his family's home, and tonig

but in everything they do they want to honor katy.a tribute bag to kate. part will go to the boys and girls club of america, an organization close to katy. so this is their way of giving back and paying it forward. >> thanks for bringing this to us. appreciate that. ginger? >> so touching. thank you so much, paula. and thank you, everybody. it is time for your "gma" moment and we are about to get -- hold on. oh, no. you got to hear this. hold on. the pure elation of meeting your hero for the first time. her screams at the beginning. and her laughter is the most pure joy i've ever seen out of a child. run in there. thank you, brooklyn, 2-year-old brooklyn from new jersey. i'll post it so you can hear the beginning. it's really that good. >>> and now for "deals & steals" and today we're going green >>> time now for "deals & steals" and today we're going fwre green for tory johnson. she has savings that will also reduce our use of plastics. and we're going to get right to it. we have so many products. plastic cups. >> first up, tervis. >

katy watson ports. aty: on the campaign trail, jair bolsonaro was in his emelement, supported by segly adoring fans. celebrations came to an abrupt end. abd in the abdomen and visibly in pain. supporters surrounded the suspect. he was later arrted. as chaos ensued, the politician was rushed to hospital. after several hours of surgery, mr. olson narrow remain -- mr. sonaro remained undeterred, speaking to supporters on social media. his son spoke of his relief. >> he s got more color, he is better,ly he is recovering re well. the doctor said if he wasn't in such good shape, he would likely be dead, becausee lost someth like two liters of blood. katy: jair bolsonaro has been moved to hospital in sÃo paulo -- where he is expected to remain for at least a week. weber did this has to pay. whoever did this cannot stay unpunished. this cannot happen. a democratic country which respects itself, that wants to bec, democrati cannot allow the stabbing of any presidential candidate. katy: next month's presidential

in 2016, katie salmon was a contestant on itv2‘s love island.ut for katie, one of her matches wasn't male. she became half of the show‘s first and only same—sex pairing when she chose fellow contestant sophie graden to couple up with. there's nothing to be ashamed of, there's nothing to be feel bad about. you're completely normal and, you know, there are so many people out there like you and just as long as you love you, that's all that matters. both katie and sophie were open about their bisexuality on the show, coming out of a tv audience of about 1.5 million people. sophie sadly died this year, but katie has now spoken for the first time about the biphobia she faced from both the gay and straight community when she returned from the show. i was always in the gay clubs, so, yeah, it was always in the back of my head i was thinking that, oh, i feel this feeling. maybe just because i'm in these clubs, maybe it'sjust because i'm around these people and so i kind of, like, put a cover over it and kind ofjust not it's because of who i'm surrounding

katie? >> reporter: kristen, here at the coliseum the oakland a's brand themselves as rooted in oakland, but the raiders are far from it. and late this afternoon we reached out to the head coach, asked him about a potential lawsuit, and where the team will play this monday. >> i try not to listen too much to what's out there. i don't know what's true and what's not. but we're playing here monday night. that's all i know. >> reporter: monday may be the only certainty for the raider nation. as rumblings of a lawsuit and early termination of a lease loom over the coliseum. >> but we still owe's 90 million on the renovations, and if we can get money back, i'm in favor of that. >> reporter: chris dobbins with the coliseum authority. he's heard word of the lawsuit. according to the chronicle those law firms have reportedly offered to fund the initial case. >> i feel very strongly in our case. they're going for it on a bad faith effort. being on the coliseum authority, and having those conversation

we could not be prouder of gil, just like we couldn't be prouder of katie porter, who is here. [applause] 20 years as a consumer-protection attorney. that means she was fighting for you. of standing up to andrful special interests working on behalf of california families, directly helped thousands of families who had been wronged by big banks, by predatory lenders, and now she is fighting for every orange county family to hold those interests accountable. that's the kind of advocate you need in congress. [applause] just like you need hardly wrote roda, entrepreneur, philanthropist, helping all kinds of companies start up and growing create opportunity. he's not running for congress to be in congress, he's already successful. he knows that when you go to congress, you better be less concerned about being there and more concerned about what you are going to do on behalf of the people who sent you. and he's going to use that to advance the interests of all the people of the 48th congressional district. so we are proud of harley. mike spent his career trying to protect this planet

katie silver, bbc news, singapore.pore back to london, babita. do we know how she got on, rico? excellent, i think she did very well. maybe we need to follow up on katie's adventures. and rico will be presenting the estate from london. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. we'll see why one investor is buying up heritage buildings in singapore's booming property market. and before we go, we'll leave you with the scenes injakarta for the closing ceremony for the 18th asian games, which finished a few hours ago. despite the rain, the stunning firework display did not disappoint. hello. that wasn't bad for the first weekend of september. summer warmth continuing for many of us, especially where you had the sunshine. temperatures into the mid—20s in the warmest places, but it is turning cooler this week as this weather front, a cold front, pushes south across the uk in the next 48 hours. now, already, as monday begins, northern ireland and north—west scotland in the cooler air. under clear skies, some spots will be as low as fo

the story is that katie has given evidence to a pa role that katie has given evidence to a parole board— katie is a very private person. she doesn't want people to know where she goes. altars of good reasons. see is an extraordinary woman. the number of operations she have to go through. what does she have to do? what support but she gets while doing that in terms of giving evidence? the question about the offender is whether he is a risk to broader society. not necessarily a risk just to broader society. not necessarily a riskjust to katie but the broader society. that is a judgment that will be made based on reports they get. we have had this issue before with other famous offenders. they will make a judgment about whether he is due for release. the judge said a minimum of six years when he was sentenced. having served eight, nine, potentially he is ready to come out. katie is concerned, we are all concerned. the parole board to be sure he does not reoffend. all concerned. the parole board to be sure he does not reoffendm all concerned. the parole board to be sure he does not reoffend

>> katy perry. >> biggest tour katy perry. >> most demanding? >> katy. she is like a fire cracker.she's the master mind behind some really big hits. you're actually bebe the hit maker. >> that's a really cool title. >> first "monster". ♪ monster that's under my bed >> i found a quote on theinateinate that said we stopped looking for monsters under our beds when we realize they're inside of us. nobody wanted to go to the studio with me but i wouldn't give up. so we go in and we write hey mama and literally in 15 minutes. was the hook. "me myself and ♪ i don't need anything to make me satisfied ♪ >> it was really special. >> now she's got an album all her own called expectations but we wanted to know this. is there an engagement? >> no. >> a secret lover? >> i wish. this is just my ring my manager bought me for my birthday with a "b" on it. everybody's getting engaged and married. nick, justin, hailey, but i'm not inige tkpwaed. i can't even get atects back. >> she is so tammantlented and e lady. she took home country song at the teen choice award and favorite country song at the rad

joining me is katie fang and greg brouwer, former u.s. attorney. katie, let's start with that.ad exactly what came from the 16 pages that a lot of folks are looking at. in this brief, it says, quote, while some of the room rebuffed george's offer, mr. trump nodded with approval and deferred to mr. sessions, who appeared to like the idea, and stated that the campaign should look into it, as well. again, this meeting that we're talking about. katie, what do you take away from it? >> well, now we have george papadopoulos about donald trump meeting with vladimir putin. not a surrogate. but donald trump himself meeting with vladimir putin. and now we have jeff sessions who says, yeah, i'm in on it, i'm for it. and apparently to trump, according to george papadopoulos' statement referred to jeff sessions. so sessions said he did not recall having multiple points of contact with the russians during the campaign. kind of now being told that that's not true. so we really need to also though take a second, richard, and consider the fact that george papadopoulos has pled guilty to what? l

i'm joined by katie couric. she needs no introduction. now the co-host of the katie couric podcast.e a new pod about your sarah palin interview. first, your reactions to this week? >> what an incredible week. >> i find myself still trying to process it. >> what a confusing week. i agree with a lot of things jessica said, brian, that our understanding of sexual violence against women and the trauma, the lifelong trauma that ensues still has not progressed since i covered the anita hill hearings 27 years ago. there is not a process in place. i think that's a huge problem. dianne feinstein should have delivered that letter because now i think dr. ford's story and account has been understandably politicized because of that failure. i think the way some of the republican members of the senate judiciary committee handled this was very troubling. i thought lindsey graham's full-throated defense of judge kavanaugh wunfortunate because t distorted dr. ford's account. i'm very relieved an fbi investigation or fact-finding mission has been called. it should have been called already. jeff flake

. >> brooke: or katie. >> bill: katie's too busy being engaged to forrester light to even care.ll right, i mean, if she found out, she'd probably come after both of us, but... what? >> brooke: thorne and katie. they set a date for their wedding, and you won't believe when.

>> katie: from her time. they were zero documents turned over. >> harris: a little bit apples and oranges there, but we have more than 300 opinions from this judge too. >> katie: but they demanded documents from kavanaugh's time in the white house, saying that they are not being transparent. fine. but the argument did not apply when elena kagan, who hired him to work at harvard law, there was not the outrage from the other side. >> melissa: they brought up the point that this is about his position on torture. he talks about being race neutral. and they even brought up the point that when he was on the bench, he ruled against president bush on the idea. torture and a lot of these interrogation tactics. and the very things that they are talking about. >> andrew: he ruled against president bush on whether military conviction could have them as something that is not a crime. a usama bin laden's driver had been convicted of conspiracy. conspiracy is not a crime, and he was upheld by the supreme court. >> harris: y

katie silver, bbc news, singapore.is is a modern event devoted to ancient sports, such as archery, wrestling and horse—riding. dozens of countries, mostly from asia, are taking part. the bbc‘s tim allman has more. the olympic games it is not, but in its own way, the opening ceremony of the world nomad games is just as distinctive. was just as distinctive. issyk kul is a traditional setting for nomadic sport, and the host venue for this event. since horseriding plays such a central part in nomad sports, it is no surprise horses and their riders played a very big role in the opening ceremony. this isjust a glimpse of what the spectators will get to see once the games begin in earnest. the event may be relatively new, but the tradition it celebrates is anything but. nomad culture stretches back hundreds if not thousands of years — a proud, resourceful people, renowned for their equestrian skills, rugged, determined, competitive. back at the opening ceremony, the athletes enter the arena. around 2,000 of them, from some 80

a question for katie. you brought up the issue from personal experience, for months, trying to get a verified account and it is like impossible. because again, i'm always working in the field and it is important to bring people facts and the second question will be how i can solve this issue and the second question, based on the 2016 election and approaching a new election, what do you think social media should do in respect to stop sharing fake news and what is coming for this. >> in terms of your first question we have a variety of ways of requesting verification. you can send me something on twitter. i'm not hard to find on the internet. this is an area where admittedly we are in the very beginning of trying to think through how to handle it. and the headline the tom hanks is dead. he did not actually that is pretty easy to verify. there may be some truth, and you have two different sides, they lack context for that and self-selecting, working with independent fact checkers, approved by them and helping