katie: yes. they think she is a tough grader. on trips i have taken with her i have seen her sort pouring over the papers and she is very invested in getting feedback to her students. peter: katie rogers, from your extended interviews with jill biden, what are your impressions? katie: my impressions? a short question with a long answer, i think. husband. and i think she is very practiced at allowing glimpses of her personal life that have already been vetted and workshop and approved over a lot of years. she much differentis in public and in private, and thatng thing to say. i guess that's a way of saying she has learned to guard herself over many years in the public eye. she is conversational, curious she often answers a question with a question, which is i think an interesting tactici think she is hard to get to know, but then again, shhas given so much of herself to the already, that i think i can understand how that would be very important to protect. peter: we are going to show video of her

katie: no.ctions with people who work for the president, her unless i am at an event that the east wing is posting or traveling with her. she is not somebody who is walking around the west wing, having informal meetings with advisors for her husband. she trusts that they are protecti him and doing the right thing for him him having to sort of micromanage that. peter: how big is the new york times staff at the white house? reporters? katie: i think we have six nowir in for reporters abroad or working on projects, but i think we have six right now. t was yourthe new york times? katie: from indiana and started at my hometown paper in 2007. that was when the great recession happened. i'm only going back this far because it is a weird path mpi decided to go to graduate school at northwestern because the economy was terrible and i anted a reporting job so i thought maybe if i got a graduate degree in■ jouald go sd wo interested in d done it as a kid facebook and twitter and back then, that was very ne

katie: no.e who work for the president, her unless i am at an event that the east wing is posting or travg with her. she is not somebody who is wainhe west wing, having informal meetings with advisors for her husband. she trusts that they are protecting him and doing the right thing for him witho of mie that. peter: how big is the new york times staff at the white house? how many reporters? katie: i think we have six now. it changes, depending on whether abroad or in for reporters abroad or working on projects, but i think we have six right now. your task rthe new york times? katie: i w from indiana and started at my hometownaper in 2007. that was when the great recession happened. going back this far because it is a weird path compared to a lot ofyi decided e school at northwestern because the economy was terrible and i really wanted a re job so i thought maybe if i got a graduate degree in journalism id work in digital mea, i was always really interested in it as a kid so reporting through soc

katie: that's really interesting. it sounds like what you're saying is this is not a blanket buy on beauty, you really have to look at the fundamentals, the different corporate actions that these different competitors are actually taking here. lauren: exactly right. so westwood is a bottoms-up shop, so we focus on the fundamentals of the business over the long term. more than ever, you have to be very, very picky where you invest in consumer discretionary. it remains a tough space, and i think we're going to have a very mixed market this year within those stocks. so it's important to remain very careful where you invest. katie: lauren, stick with us. we're going to go from beauty to the clothes retailers next. let's look at what's moving underneath the markets right now. we're going to do that with bailey. let's start off with jeff, what's going on? >> the troubled deal to acquire spirit air, no more deal. yes, this comes morn a month after a federal judge blocked the deal on antitrust grounds. you're seeing jet blue

katie: it is kind of nice.the form of labs, a little bit smaller, but pretty similar. >> similar in the terms of dollars raised size. trading above where it priced its ipo. there is a lot of anticipation that but it will see something similar. bloomberg had reported before the confirmation that they were aiming for the upper end of that range, so any minute, we could get an indication of how that will go. katie: you will be speaking to the coo later today. what is on the top of the list? >> i want to understand this new business that they have. reddit has over 7 million daily users, but what is unique about them is that many of those users only use reddit. they -- their behavior is unique. they only had -- they already have a deal with google. how much data are you going to sell? who are you going to sell it to? they only started making meaningful revenue gains on the advertisement business. i think a lot of the hype is on that potential. katie: stay with bloomberg as we follow all the latest developments on th

katie: stick with us. we have not even talked about ai but you are going to sit tight because we will take a quick look at what is moving underneath the markets with emily sitting to my left. tell me about target? emily: we had a good quarter, there adjusted eps beat estimates versus estimates of 240. the sales declined 2.4% which slightly beat estimates but it did fall for the third consecutive quarter. like a lot retailers target struggled with their profit as inflation is higher and consumers spend less on items when they go to these retailers which has been an area of focus. they are saying the biggest jump in november and another area of focus is the inventory and are they able to clear the inventory so they do not see as much of a loss when they cannot sell all of it because people do not want to pay for it. target says they reduced inventory by 12% which was better than expected. katie: you can see that being rewarded in the shares up 11%. it is a different story for stitch fix. emily: this is a sma

katie: thank you so much.eat and count down to the reddit ipo, could be an interesting and fun 24 hours. coming up, earl davis from bmo on his fed cut expectations and expectations for the fed's $7.5 trillion balance sheet. that conversation up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi on the xfinity 10g network. katie: welcome to bluebird markets. let's take a quick check of these markets. there is absolutely nothing happening behind me. take a look at the s&p 500, take a look at big tech, nasdaq 100 just up a hair or

katie: this is bloomberg markets. i am katie greifeld. a major commuter bridge collapse in baltimore early this morning after being struck by a container ship. it will certainly disrupt the supply chain, and perhaps, the economy. joining us now is rbc economist claire fan. obviously this is an early, very fluid situation that is still developing. when you look at this key bridge, this access point to the port of baltimore being taken down, what could it mean in terms of the ripple effects for the supply chain? claire: absolutely. near term, to recap a little bit, throughout 21-2022 we have only heard good news about global supply chains starting from this year with attacks at the red sea. today the unfortunate news of the collapse of the bridge will obviously bring tremendous pressure to the supply chain. one thing to consider here is our, that is, as well, globally speaking. container ships have a lot of added capacity. that adds more flexibility in terms of rerouting options. of course, whether there are options in this specific case, t

katie: that was u.s.errick garland earlier today announcing a lawsuit against apple pay, accusing the iphone maker of blocking rivals from accessing hardware and software features on its devices. let's bring in our legal team leader. judging by the market reaction, apple shares are down about 3.5% on the day. it seems the market is taking this one seriously. >> this is a landmark case by the justice department against apple. the latest example of how the biden administration is really focusing on putting guardrails around the big tech companies. they also have filed lawsuits against google m,eta, amazon and this is a shift in perspective on the big tech companies which not too long ago were kind of consider the darlings of the tech industry. now it's about opening up the markets, giving more access to consumers in this particular case, they want to open up the app store, they want to open up interoperability for smartphones, digital wallets. they are really looking broadly at stimulating more competition

katie: what would be the catalyst?this an earnings story where the fed finally moving into cutting mode? what would be the catalyst for this for investors on a broad level to look outside of tech? >> we are overweight industrials and have been for over a year now. we are very constructive on the u.s. industrial economy. you benefit from things like global sits up -- supply chain a diversification out of the pandemic and reassuring but you benefit from increased automation and what you are seeing these companies do is incorporate their own forms of ai implementation in a way that maximizes their approach to customers in business activity. we think the industrial economy is in good shape. in addition, you are seeing more of these companies are targeting where a lot of the ai investment spend is going. you build a new data center and you need equipment to support that as part of the build out. they are benefiting from some of these same tailwinds. we think we will see from us it fiscal stimulus effect, the government spen

katie: a dangerous game. i want to talk about what we are seeing in earnings because you have had a parade of people on this program but also on the sell side saying what we are seeing in earnings, specifically tech earnings, justifies what we are seeing in the share price. curious for your thoughts there. rob: for now, correct. let's take nvidia as a specific example. profit margin north of 50%. everyone hundred dollars people spend on their product, their outlays, their spending -- they are spending less than $.50 on the dollar on r&d and taxes. and is it plausible that amd, intel, taiwan semiconductor won't see super chips as a potentially interesting market where they can compete? amd has the new chip they claim is 25% faster than nvidia's fastest priced at $13,000 a chip where nvidia's is at $40,000. katie: amd, a lot of people have been pushing that is the next nvidia, but tear your point, pricing matters there -- but to your point, pricing matters there. i want to talk about value stocks. david einhorn

katie: david westin, thank you so much.. ♪ ♪ u don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh billy's not just running a small goat grazing business he's also the chief marketing officer. and when he needs to round up some new customers constant contact makes it easy. helping him craft the perfect message like a marketing genius so his email stands out. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. if billy can do it so can you. get started today at constantcontact.com. helping the small stand tall. katie: it is a big week for central banks. you have the bank of japan putting an end to negative rates and now focus shifts to the fomc tomorrow. bloomberg spoke with bank of mecca chairman and ceo brian moynihan in an exclusive interview and asked for his take on the economy. brian: our team protected recession somewhere earlier this year. then they took it off the table and now they are predicting 2% plus growth for this quarter. you have gone from a n

katie: stir away. it is a question that i have asked, but at the same time you have inflation coming down. why are we talking about rate cuts? i know you think that there is a risk that they could hike, but why do you think the fed is talking about rate cuts? what explains the real desire to cut rates this year? >> i think the fed in the markets have gotten a little drunk on the punch they have been getting for years now. we are so into this zero interest rate environment that it seems absolutely insane that we would not start to cut. if we look back historically, these rates are not high. i think the fed -- we are in an election year. they like to say the fed is not political, but they can be. generally speaking, the fed wants to cut interest rates and do things that will have a soft landing. raising rates will increase the rates of a recession. katie: i think we will be having that conversation pretty often the next couple of months. one quick question before we go to break. to me, this year so far i

katie: alphabet shares are soaring. is this a situation where google could partner with multiple companies? alex: we don't know, is the honest answer. it would seem unlikely, that would be a bit complicated. the fact is that my production at least would be that if you say, hey, siri, you will then interact with an engine that is at least partially powered by gemini. that gives google an incredibly strong position, because it is of course the main competitor to apple in mobile device operating systems through android. most mobile phones, if not all mobile phones, with therefore in this circumstance have an ai interface powered by gemini. manus: output -- katie: before i let you go, let's talk about nvidia. the gpu tech conference kicking off in san jose. tell us about what we are expecting and what's being called the woodstock of ai. alex: this is about the next generation of chips that nvidia is going to unveil. the eight 100 is the existing model and they are moving towards likely the be 100, which could be twice as ef

katie: that is mark spellman. the vote has started in the house on that potential tiktok sale or van in the u.s. -- or the ban in the u.s. we will keep a close eye. let's look at what is moving underneath the markets. we are going to do that with bailey lipschultz. what do you have your eye on? bailey: it is impossible to not talk about bitcoin at this point, topping $73,000 for the first time on tuesday. there was more than $1 billion in inflows into those spot etf 's, setting records across the board. that is why you are continuing to see a move up and to the right. not many sellers. when you have more buyers than sellers, that inevitably drives things higher. and you look back at many of the manias i have covered, meme stocks. a lot of ipo's came out. you see sharp moves to either direction because there are low flows of shares. that is what you see with bitcoin continuing to move ever higher. that is worth taking when you look at how it is outperforming, stripped away from bigger technology companies that it t

katie: let's talk about the ipo market. reddit a andstero labs optics week -- out this week. they seem to be important as temperature checks, that you have the ceos of other companies in the pipeline really seeing how they were received in terms of whether those companies then want to go public. i'm curious whether you view it that way and whether your clients are as well. >> 38 ipo's so far this year in the u.s. come up about 20% over last year is nothing like the volume of 2021. there is a lot of excitement about reddit and the 48% bump on the launch. generally, i think the excitement of the possibility of ipo's being back. the real story on reddit is not the 48% bump which is exciting but the fact that they've licensed their data to google. it's an interesting story because the redditors, the 70 trillion -- 73 million unique users per day are not happy about the fact that their data will be used to train googles lot -- language model. it will be interesting to see what the licensing of data does to drive the commercial r

katie: brendan case, thank you so much. we continue to follow developments after the francis got key bridge in baltimore collapsed this morning after being struck by a ship. that happened about 1:30 a.m. coming up, the cfo of ford john lawler. don't go anywhere. the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea, and now becomes the future where you grew a dream into a reality. the all new godaddy airo. put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh katie: we learned at the top of the hour that consumer confidence data came in below estimates. u.s. march consumer confidence came in at 104.7. the estimate was for 107 on the dot. not seeing too much reactio

katie: this is bloomberg markets.he collapse of that major commuter bridge in baltimore sending more pressure to supply chains already strained and the economic impact could last for months. joining us with more is a senior u.s. economist at bnp paribas. a lot of this comes down to timelines. how long the port of baltimore is shut down. how are you thinking about the potential economic impact from a more prolonged shutdown? >> the loss of life is always a tragedy and those things when they happen whether it is a natural disaster or technical disaster is always a tragedy. in terms of economic impact, we don't think it is going to be a big deal in the scheme of things. simply because of the timing of that. there are two stages as you alluded to. they need to clean it up and they need to rebuild the bridge. the first stage is not going to take too long. maybe a few months or so. that would be my best guess. once the ship start coming in and out, that is going to alleviate pressures for the local economy. the other thing

katie?ing. they are taking people's money. they are taking people's homes. they are not even giving this guy secret service protection. the cia framed trump as a traitor. what else are they -- i mean, this is nothing. what are they going to have a couple of lawyers try to keep them off the ballot? so what? they arrested their opponent. that's nothing. they are putting this guy's life in danger, they are putting trump's life and ginger. in danger. the democratic party does not have any rules anymore, anything goes, they can call you hitler, smear you as a nazi, frame you, plant evidence, take everything you have ever worked for. if i were the democrats, i would be scared because he is a threat, rfk jr. he is peeling votes away from joe biden and they have to do whatever it takes, whatever it takes, katie. look at her eyes. she is capable of anything. >> katie: i thought she had those glasses on, disguised. jessica, do you want to respond to the accusations -- >> jessica: that i am daemonic? n

katy... tories out! how much you think the economy _ them? katy... tories out!e economy is going to i you think the economy is going to dominate? do you think that's likely at how much do you think i could change the game for the conservatives? protester: tories out! i think the economy has not predicted... i think whether it is tax cut or better services, people feel things in different ways. in terms of you think that's the last election, it was very unique. it was about getting brexit done, jeremy corbyn, also the borisjohnson faster. —— factor. therefore, you do think with the tories holding on, there will be problems. you heard inflation is down to 2%. that can mean rate cuts. that could have a big difference. there are reasons, particularly because it's really hard to call on election on recession.— hard to call on election on recession. ava, the obr 's forecasting _ recession. ava, the obr 's forecasting that _ recession. ava, the obr 's forecasting that target... l recession. ava, the obr 's i forecasting that target... the recession. ava, the obr 's - f

katie: thank you so much.ore on the state of travel i'm pleased to say we're joined now by priceline eo brett keller. brett, through march 25, we are in the heart of spring break. what has general demand for travel look like this season? brett: demand has remained consistent and generally healthy. when you look around the world, asia in particular is very strong right now. they were the last three down coming out of the pandemic and really last year, this year is there year. many u.s. travelers are making their way to asia, especially in 2024. europe remains stable and the u.s. has settled more into a traditional pattern where you have a very strong holiday periods and weaker in the trough on the off-season when people are traveling to quite the same degree. katie: i want to get to international travel but let's focus on the u.s. a little bit because i'm sure you saw miami beach's breakup with spring break campaign. they are really imposing harsher curfews, more drunk driving checkpoints, etc. did that have an

>> katie: is not that bad.ica: but how long do you sit in there? >> katie: 3 minutes. >> jessica: they do th>>e interviews.>> >> tyrus: is good for everything. it'll change your life. it's the difference between success and failure. yo theu have to do the cold plu. even if you have to get in the water and a team of guys not afraid to get hit by you dump the iccee once you get i.n ther, but you have to doit it. you got to have friends. you got to have a team. s you can even buy stuff online, but basically a bag of ice and some water. he should be fine. try it. >> jesse: i'm john the plunge and i am with tyrus. u go 20 minutes atit those.e degrees, you'll get frostbite, so please do it at 4d it could change you into the conservative. [laughter] if it enlightens your mind -- >> tyrus: we will find out real quick if he has as potty mouth or not when she had- set cold water. she let us know. because the truth will come out. >> jessica: can you imagine what pirro would be saying if she went into a cold plunge? >> jes

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. since then. katie meyer's story prompted conversations about the mental health of students on college campuses. meyer's father spoke exclusively with ktvu james torres on the family's journey to use their tragedy to make a difference. >> just remembering two years ago when we found out that she had passed away, was harrowing and devastating, and shocking, and it still is. every day, from their home in southern california, katie meyer's family reflects on her life. >> two years after it ended. >> the hardest part is just not having katie here with us. she was an absolute amazing daughter . i mean, just unbelievable and so bright and brilliant and loving and caring. uh, she was a dream of a daughter. >> their daughter died by suicide. they say it happened after katie received a disciplinary letter from stanford university telling her her graduation and future with the soccer team could be in jeopardy. after standing up for a teammate. her family is now pushing for ab 1575. katie meyer's law, which

so katie brings up a good point.ying to compromise an election. >> jesse: so last night was election night for them and they lost, greg. you could see the emotion, because they have put all of their eggs in this basket of lawfare, and now they're realizing that the judges of the supreme court aren't on their schedule. and so they're realizing that joe biden might have to win this himself. that's what you saw last night. them realizing that this is going to be a free and fair election, to a certain extent, where it's going to be mano a mano and you're not going to have judges and lawyers screwing around with everything. because they've been trying to persuade a handful of judges instead of 150 million voters. that's what they do. that's why they get so hysterical when you have supreme court nominations. that's why they go to the mattresses for someone like kavanaugh. remember, that's how their agenda happens. it's all in the courts. it's very rarely legislatively. so when you have someone hike trump come in and beat h

katie: a busy man, i'm sure you will be peppering today.a quick look at some of the stocks hitting highs and lows and we kick off with chipotle hitting a high after they hit a stock split. it would be the first in the company's 30 year history and one of the biggest stock split in the history of the new york stock exchange. international paper hitting highs after reporting kkr's andrew silverdale as ceo. meanwhile take a look at the downside, a burberry hitting lows off a lot of the leather luxury names after a steeper than expected kleiman asian sales. the principal asset management chief global strategist joins bloomberg technology next. this is bloomberg. ♪ you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bri

thank _ katie higton. that was live from leeds. thank you. _ katie higton.w, - katie higton. that was live from leeds. thank you. now, over i katie higton. that was live from | leeds. thank you. now, over the katie higton. that was live from - leeds. thank you. now, over the next hour, we will be hearing live from rishi sunak as he addresses the scottish conservative conference in aberdeen. he is expected to say that only the conservatives can be trusted to protect vitaljobs in the north sea, claiming his government support for the oil and gas sector will help to build a brighter and greener future. will help to build a brighter and greenerfuture. he will will help to build a brighter and greener future. he will be on stage soon, he is not there at the moment, but once he gets to the podium, we will bring you that speech live. we will bring you that speech live. we will stick with politics now and turn to the rochdale by—election where veteran left—wing politician george galloway swept to victory after a campaign focused on the war in gaza. he won a majority

look how far back it is to katie porter. go into the central valley, more republican friendly area but you will seek lady distance to katie porter. let's go to fresno county. garvey leading, back to katie porter just working it all the way through the central valley here and that pattern remains. let's work our way to the bay area here. contra costa county, 30% of the vote is in. shift running in first, very democratic area but garvey, republican boat there is, far back to katie porter. so a southern california based congressman adam schiff, now we are up into the bay area, there is a bay area congresswoman in this race, barbara lee. lagging far behind here, solano county, 40% shift, 12%, 40. there is barbara lee at 10%. waiting here, very small, we don't have anything from san francisco county. that will be big in this area. we don't have san mateo county here if you zoom in just across from san francisco. marin county. that scale area here, schiff, big advantage. far back to katie porter, though, again. you see this everyw

katie: u.s.age applications fell .7% last week according to the mortgage bankers association as high rates keep the buyers away. for more we are joined by abigail doolittle. abigail: this shows us the pain we are seeing as rates are relatively high. going back out of the great financial crisis you can see in terms of these mortgage applications, the purchases at relatively low levels but look at the pandemic trying to go back towards pre-financial crisis levels and now we are back towards the lowest levels we have had. as you were mentioning, higher rates keeping some purchasers out of the markets. that said, delinquencies are also low so it's not necessarily a dire situation if we go back to the great financial crisis we can see delays coming out of it as mortgages were made on terms that were not really appropriate , tons of delinquencies in early 2020, a similar story but we are low so this is some measure of the market. finally relative to making a mortgage payment if we go into the bloomberg

i'm katy tur in for chris jansing. what does it mean for texas to enforce their own immigration law? the right is being argued in court as local texas law enforcement says they are not ready and they are not equipped to take that job on. >>> plus, what is the fed going to do. there's an interest rate announcement happening right now. will it get easier to finance a house? >>> plus, what will the senate do with tiktok, the intelligence community is briefing the upper chamber on national security concerns. will it push senators to ban the app? >>> our nbc news reporters are following all of this and more. let's bring in from texas, nbc's david noriega from eagle pass as the fifth circuit court of appeals decides what to do with senate bill 4. what does local law enforcement say about their ability to enforce this law if it goes into effect? david, can you hear me now? guys, i don't think david can hear us. i'm going to venture to guess -- there we go. >> reporter: the attorney representing the texas side of the arguments

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. submitted today and the giants manager outlining a new national anthem policy. bob melvin says everyone in the dugout will now stand on the field and this is ktvu fox two news at 730. and melvin insists this isn't about politics, but about the team's mindset ahead of a game. glad to have you with me on this monday night. i'm heather holmes. let's go straight now to scottsdale, where the giants are ten games in to cactus league play and are still trying to find their footing. they fell 12 to 10 today to the rockies. new manager bob melvin is hoping to turn the team back into a contender, and he's bringing a new culture to the clubhouse, including this new rule, which will require every person on the team now to stand for the playing of the national anthem. melvin, who is a bay area native , telling usa today about this mandate, quote, look, we're a new team. we got some good players here. it's more about letting the other side know that we're ready to play. i want guys out here ready t

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. all in an effort to try to revive the retail space. the owners, trident pacific, announcing today that the mall will now be called empire center san francisco. the company says this new name pays tribute to the first department store that opened there back in 1896, which was called the emporium. the company says guests will start to see new branding soon, including a new logo. they're also working to bring in new food options and also increase the number of events they're okay. february 29th. today, only comes about once every four years, and so do birthdays for babies born on leap day. katie's crystal bailey spoke with some new parents who welcomed their very own leap day baby into the world today. >> julia pearson and edward verhey welcomed their newborn baby girl, luna, just after one in the morning on february 29th. >> we're so grateful she's here. >> julia went in on monday to be induced, but it wasn't until thursday that luna arrived and friends were joking like, oh, it's going

katie: so. me how many guns i have will take i have - action will be donated no stuff case pretty something from the government, this height and in plain sight just think about what we've done "fox news" okay, tentative faith political slate of a lot of are so special your opinion and chose of the evening that's fine but we just shattered it and ascending i live in bill bar as evidence, that the idea that karine jean-pierre and eric and said he passes it cognitive just everyday, that is so much of a purity, for the l was the folksk in step with evan policy and ideology are not believing it making fun of it. thinking of his approving putting they don't have to put up karine jean-pierre in order to. see her and show the ridiculousness of what she says biden says missus watch me because they're doing through every syria that he has other government said the same thing is always been gotta starting today with a phrase less of a long. the. that is all the shows you, just how much they think that they

with democrat katie porter.'m katie porter and i approve this message. democrats agree. with democrat katie porter. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. francisco. democrats for change are holding a get out the vote blitz in debow's park. the group says with election day next tuesday, voter turnout is still less than 15% in the city. several city leaders will be at this weekend's event and will speak with voters about issues and races on their ballots. organizers say the blitz will happen saturday and sunday, rain or shine, from 930 in the morning until six in the evening. >> an east bay man who start

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >>> warriors entered sunday with wins in 11 of the last 13 games, eight consecutive road victories. so the expectation was a competitive game against the eastern conference first place boston celtics. it didn't happen. steph curry played after being questionable with a knee injury. golden state looking for their ninth win on the road. steph rolls up the runner going around and around to tie the game at 21, as good as they got for the dubs. jalen brown pulls up for a three here to make it 30-21. the former cal bear scored 19 in the opening quarter. now a 17-point celtics lead. and leading to an open three. boston finished the quarter on a 23-3 run. they made nine threes in the first and they led 43-22. jayson tatum here now 71-32. and it's a rough night for curry. he went 0-9 from deep. the worst shooting half of his career. he only scored four points. steph, draymond, and klay, yeah, they didn't come out for the second half. why bother? bos

with democrat katie porter.e this message. >> between mitch mcconnell's announcement of his retirement as senate minority leader to slow things down to benefit donald trump, we've gotten a window this week into the machinery of modern conservatism. but another case before the high court maybe an even more revealing example of just how far-right our system has been taken in recent years, all out of proportion to public opinion. it goes back to the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history at the las vegas music festival in 2017. just a horrific scene. i was there in the aftermath of her a week. and that shooting the gunman fired hundreds of shots into the crowd using what are called bump stocks on his rifle, which allow a semiautomatic ar-15 to simulate a machine gun. [sound of gunfire] [laughter] >> that was faster than i expected. >> following that horrific shooting using that tool, shooting the left six de dead and more than 400 injured. he was camped out in the window just shooting down on people for a very lon

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. is it possible to count on my internet with democrat katie porter. like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! >>> right now at 5:30, more bad news for tech workers, the layoffs coming at a pair of bay area video game giants. >>> and a pair of bay area twins celebrating very different birthdays this year. we'll meet them. >>> we continue our coverage of the massive snowstorm bringing feet of snow to the sierra. authorities are already telling folks to stay off the roads and this is just the beginning with the bulk of

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >>> new at 11:00, stopped in the sierra in the middle of a blizzard. this is new video from donner summit, the situation growing more dire by hour, people trapped in cars for hours on the drop in temperature. chp forced to shut down on i-80. what driver says he was shutting back to california from reno with his dog. >> stuck in the storm on one of these on ramps. i was going 15 miles an hour and lost track since i decided to pull over. >> look at that you could barely see anything. you can see is sort of the road. >>> those warnings went out urging people to stay away from blizzard conditions. let's or didn't he that warning got the brunt of this historically bad weather. >> it is going to go from bad to worse at this hour. that storm is intensifying, with no break in sight. >>> heavy rain and wind are stirring up trouble here is well. jeff ranieri is tracking all of this. we will get the latest from him in a little bit. but first let's get

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >>> there's so much money out there to help people with addiction. it seems like there is no real focus on it. he should be here today with his daughter. >> reporter: mental health, drugs, homelessness. issues hitting close to home for so many californians. proposition one would overhaul the way the state spends billions of dollars to address them. advocates say it could save lives. but others say this isn't the answer. >> i think what i feel, it should not rob them. do not take money away from community mental health services, which are profoundly needed. >> reporter: today we are breaking down the measure, the support, and the pushback as the state aims to get struggling individuals the lifeline they so desperately need. >> thank you so much for joining us today. on the eve of california's primary election, we are drilling down into perhaps the most consequential proposition on the state ballot. proposition one. we'll hear from community

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. yeah, in this case it's not flooding, but a potential increase in greenhouse gas. >> abc seven spencer christian shows us what's behind this. the miles of wetlands that dot the sacramento-san joaquin delta can provide powerful, but sometimes mixed benefits in the fight against climate change. >> on one hand, the marshy soils act like a powerful carbon sink, trapping greenhouse gases like co2. but under certain conditions they can also release a different kind of greenhouse gas methane wetlands are a very significant source of methane to the atmosphere, and methane is a major contributor to global warming. susannah tringe is a researcher with the lawrence berkeley national laboratory, also known as berkeley lab. she and her team used dna sequencing to examine organisms found in soil samples taken from various marsh areas around the delta. while the science is complex, she believes the addition of slightly saltier water could tip the natural balance in certain areas, leading to increase

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. here's your biggie bag. all that food for 5 bucks. -that's my go to. -oooh - that's my ride or die. hah.... just like you and me.... (singing) ♪ bag boys ♪ ♪ bag boys, whatcha gonna do ♪ don't... -♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ -don't... -♪ when we bring your food ♪ - ...do it... go biggie and get all this with the jbc for just 5 bucks. of breast cancer day and is a reminder for all women to get regular mammograms. as these cancers account for about 10% of all breast cancer patients and is common, more common in women younger than the age of 40. it is also more frequently seen in black women. a triple negative breast cancer survival rates are lower than other forms of breast cancer, but is treatable if it's detected early and we do want to remind everyone that early detection is key to surviving many forms of breast cancer. just scan that qr code that's right there on your screen, and you can sign up for making stride events this fall in the bay area. those help fund research to end breast canc

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >>> a teenager from napa is proving so much about leaf is how you look at it. >> no question. he's just now beginning the long recovery process after he recently suffered a catastrophic snowboarding accident. >> our max darrow introduces us to the teen hoping to inspire others' with his mindset. >> reporter: with mom and dad by his side in a hospital room in reno, 15-year-old blake mendenhall is taking on an unexpected battle with the mindset that anything is possible. >> it's getting better every day, feeling a lot better, improving. getting my strength back. >> reporter: while snowboarding in tahoe, blake caught an edge on the slopes and crashed into a tree. he fractured his spine in two places. >> t4 and t5 and a complete fracture from t7-t8 and that's exactly where the spinal cord was completely severed. >> reporter: he underwent hours of neurosurgery and now has rods holding his spine together. right now blake can't move his legs, a tough prognosis for a standout athlete at vinta

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. the windows were creaking. um, it it was the worst that i've seen in a few years now. at 6:00, heavy snow and strong winds, the sierra nevada pummeled with where blizzard conditions as the bay area wakes up to scattered showers and some cold temperatures. >> good morning. it's sunday, march 3rd. i'm stephanie sierra. let's get right to lisa who's in the weather center tracking. level one storm on our exclusive . abc seven storm impact good morning. >> good morning to you. we still are in this system where the low to the north of us is gng to rotate some showers into the bay area. so level one system, you can see some showers offshore there. they are light. they will ou in santa cruz by aptosrting corralitos highway one. some wet weather further to the north over into the east bay. 580 in livermore and 680 scattered showers. mount diablo, some snow there. and this is where we have our winter storm warning for the next couple of hours. lake mendocino county, where you can see all that w

katie porter working for you. detailed porter plans to make housing more affordable, battle climate change, cleanup political corruption, and disarm washington special interests. fighting for you. katie porter, senate. >> i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> a lot of people talk about courage. but for barbara lee, courage is more than a word. it's her life story. growing up in the segregated town and successfully fighting to overturn her schools ban on black cheerleaders, that took courage. leaving an abusive marriage, earning a masters degree as a single mom and winning a seat in congress where few look at her, courage. braving death threats to cast the sole no vote against forever wars. brokerage. speaking out for families and poverty, fighting for affordable healthcare, good schools and legal abortion. courage. barbara lee lives it. >> when we fight we win.>> it's time to re-elect barbara lee to the senate to represent all of us. with courage. >> tough choice. imagine having choices like that on your

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. in san rafael bridge westbound traffic has been affected since 11 this morning. the number two lane is shut down from the toll plaza to the marin county line. it's expected to remain closed until six this evening. the chp is warning drivers taking the bridge during the evening commute to expect delays. it's encouraging motorists to use alternate routes. >> well, you may have noticed some smoke along the peninsula today. today in the portola valley. that's because stanford researchers utilize the wet environment by burning piles of debris for wildlife management. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey has the story. >> letting it burn. with the rainy season winding down, the fire, season is coming up fast and stanford university researchers say there's a clear way to prevent them. low intensity fires like these reduce wildfire risk by 60. fuel reduction wildfire management risk mitigation is a community level effort. >> we have to work together. if one person is doing somethin

a statement was read on behalf of katie's family.ay from us. a man — if he can be called that — whose name does not deserve to be mentioned in the same breath as hers. the court heard that, on 10th may, katie higton called police to say that marcus osborne was threatening to kill her and any new boyfriend. on 12th may, officers arrested osborne and released him the same day on condition he stay away from katie. on 15th may, the bbc has learned officers were in an urgent meeting to discuss protection for katie when the call came in — her body had been found. steven's twin says katie and his brother were failed. how does a man who had a history i of domestic violence and violent. crimes get to walk free - from a police station with no physical measures in place to ensure | that he stays away from the victim? | telling a violent criminal not to do something isn't enough. - west yorkshire police say today's sentences will protect the public from this dangerous individual. their own actions in this case are still subject to review, overse

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >>> on this first alert weather day, we will start with the situation in the sierra where i-80 is now closed in both directions. this is the current view from the caltrans camera at donner summit. you can see the flashing lights of a tow truck trying to move some kind of obstruction out of the way. this is the time when my newsroom application shuts down and blocks the view exactly of that. let's look at first alert doppler over the last few hours, the intense snowfall indicated by blue. that's the kind of snow continuing through this evening and most of the night. this is the point at which we'll add up snow at the fastest rate between now and 11:00, at least a foot, some places close to 2 feet of snow heading up near the donner summit. through the rest of tonight, a couple more feet of accumulation. going through the day tomorrow, there will still be bursts of heavy snow, especially late in the day. it continues to pile up, another 6 to 8

back to you. >> all right, katie, thank you. and joining us now to break this all down is dr. caroline heldman, a political strategist and associate professor of politics at occidental college. caroline, your big takeaways from tonight's race ? because for a long time i think the presumptive front-runners were probably katie porter and adam schiff. garvey has a late surge in the polls. >> well, this was by design. adam schiff spent $11 million on ads essentially free spending for garvey because he wants this to be a race against a republican. democrats have a 2:1 advantage in the state of california, and so at this point essentially garvey has a snowball's chance of winning unless some extraordinary event happens and adam schiff knew this. he knew that if he had another eight months with katie porter that it could be a real race, and so essentially adam schiff just made sure that he was going to win in november unless something extraordinary happens. >> now, oftentimes on election night like tonight it is a -- it's political theater, but we got something that was a little bit

with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. when peter dickson led my platoon into combat in afghanistan, he cared about two things: completing the mission, and making sure his marines came home. and we all did. pete's always fought for what he believes in, and i know he'll do the same in congress for affordable housing, the rights of women, and the democracy he swore to protect. because helping people who need it has always been pete's mission. and i know he'll get it done. next generation veteran fund is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> welcome back. >>> san jose leaders say a new redesign for a housing project for the city's homeless will save millions of dollars. that's the safe parking site for north san jose approved last year. it will accommodate dozens of rv dwellers, making it the largest such site in the city, but after the project's approval mayor matt mahan says he was shocked to learn that it would cost $16 million to build. city officials got to work on a design and mahan says now the price tag has been