within the last hour, governor newsom has declared a state of emergency for the explosive keller fire. we've also learned that two residents have been seriously hurt in the grizzly flats area. firefighters help them get airlifted to a hospital. authorities say the fire has destroyed at least 50 homes. hundreds of others are threatened. that fire has burned 6500 acres with zero containment. >>> and all of this happening in the steep middle fork sumas river canyon. right now portions of pines are being evacuated. last night several families had to escape overnight when the flames exploded in size near grizzly flats. this a view from one camera crew that was escorted through the fire lines. reporter marissa perlman is there with the very latest. >> the devastation is frankly hard to see. we've been here for hours and it feels apocalyptic right now. we are here in grizzly flats. we were off of evergreen, up a street canyon road between wood and glenn and gold aspen drive. this sadly is a laudable we are seeing, holmes completely burned to the ground. heavy smoke still in the air at this h

. >> i came across this wonderful quote from helen keller the other day. she said the most beautiful thing in the world cannot be seen. and even cannot be heard. it would have to be felt with the heart. seems like pentecost, you are able to see it and hear it in file. >> will, since you mentioned helen keller, for many of your viewers who do not know, i am visually impaired. and so as a result of that, folks often ask how is it that you know somebody has entered? i feel the energy. and i think that is where my first the ministry comes from is that internal feeling. i am always inviting folks to go in and feel the power of the holy spirit moving and empowering you and inviting you the activity. so that it may not be this magical mystical thing. it may not be something that is like powell. but it may just that silent lumen of the in motion that you can feel that brings you such joy, that warms your heart and changes you. in that state. >> imagine people who come to you for counseling will feel a great deal of that. is that because you think the extra dimensi

keller says look for possible new restrictions and more surcharges. in other the cost of water will also be going up higher than it is now. but again, lexington reservoir here down to 23%. all told the valley reservoir is down to just a 13% of capacity. so more conservation needs to happen live in los gatos rob fladeboe kron 4 news that scene definitely tough to look at. rob, thank you. >> meanwhile, in the north bay tonight, we're in water tweeting out this graphic today showing that their reservoir storage is currently at 40% capacity in marin county. the last 2 years have been the driest in more than 140 years. in response, the marine water district has already approved mandatory water use restrictions including limiting outdoor day time irrigation benning power, washing of homes and driveways and shut off nozzles are now required on garden hoses. >> all right. let's take a live look this is the view from mount tam when we see a layer of so clouds or fog. but while it doesn't look dry there we are in trouble. yeah. we definitely are. it definitely

we will also be joined by steven keller, san francisco public works board of urban forestry. the rules of presentations are as follows. the appellants and department are given seven minutes for presentation and three minutes for rebuttal. members of the public who are not affiliated with the parties have three minutes to address the board. four votes are needed to grant an appeal or modify an order or determination. to enable public participation, sfgov is streaming this hearing live, and we will have the opportunity to provide public comment for each item on the agenda. please note that this hearing will be rebroadcast on fridays at 4:00 p.m. on channel 26. a link to the live stream is found on our website, sfgov.org/boa. sfgov is streaming the broadcast information and public comment information at the bottom of the broadcast. listen for the public comment portion of your item to be called and dial star, nine, which is the equivalent of raising your hand so we know you want to speak. our legal assistant will provide you with a verbal warning 30 seconds before your time is u

pete keller, i think you the best to start with here. pulling kids off the street to help turn their lives around. when you look at this recent spike in homicides, car theft, shootings, all of it, what do you think is the main underlying cause? >> we have to remember -- thanks, by the way, martha -- we have to remember that in order to be in a gang the first thing that is done to detach the mind frame is they have to have no remorse to be able to survive in the streets. this is fact and we will have to address that issue. 30 days ago, i am literally driving down i-90, and the car in front of me is swerving and two guys are fighting in the car. the car pulls over on the highway and kids jump out, they are fighting. i pull over, jump out of the car, grabbed one of the guys, break it up, and have him jump in the car with me. this kid turned around and came back to my facility the next day, got a job, and is working to this day. what i'm basically saying is that these kids need to be rearranged, readdressed as far as how they feel about bein

we will also be joined by steven keller, san francisco public works board of urban forestry. the rules of presentations are as follows. the

taper tantrum sent the markets into a tizzy the chairman of my board at the dallas fed then was herb kellerunder of southwest airlines, a colorful character he used to remind people he drank more wild turkey bourbon than anyone on the planet. i'll never forget his comment after bernanke made the comments because he was my chairman in 2013 you can't go from wild turkey to cold turkey overnight without creating enormous risk so powell's very aware of this he joined us in 2012 he went through the 2013 experience and i actually feel he's handled this just right. the market is ready. the market knows that they will begin to taper the question is when, not if and setting that up, i think, was bearing in mind herb keller's wisdom. >> leslie, i want to add one thing to what richard's saying everybody should understand the fed has two tools. the first is to lower interest rates to zero. the second is the asset purchases we're talking about. what powell has struggled to do is make sure the market understands we can pull back on this lever of asset purchases and not change the lever of interest rates

seek monetary penalties and a quarter that would bar the companies from shipping the products into keller it. >>> number of ghost gun seized by the san francisco police jumped more than 2700% from 2016 until 2020. >>> takeok atyour top headlines the u.s. military says it is ramping up efforts to assure american citizens and afghan allies can't get out of kabul for the u.s. withdrawal is complete at the end of the month. the taliban assured the u.s. all foreign citizens will be allowed to safely leave, there are reports the tele-ban is stepping against the distance from which the airport. a nato leader says a stampede at the kabul airport injured at least 70 people. president biden today defended the american withdrawal during an interview with abc news. >> the idea somehow chaos is ensuing i don't know how that happened. >> the state department plans to double the number of consulate officers to process these applications for people hoping to flee the tele-ban macro. >>> nursing home staff must be vaccinated against the the coronavirus or, risk losing federal funding. president biden maki

klete keller was seen in the rotunda wearing his olympic jacket during the riot and faces seven federal charges including obstruction of raw -- law enforcement and disorderly conduct. >>> taking over the u.s. men's basketball team has advanced and overcame a 15-point deficit to beat australia, 97-78. they move on to play the winner of the france/slovenia game. >>> and the u.s. men's track and field team has won its first gold medal in tokyo. ryan crouser won the title in shot put. he broke his own olympic record. afterwards krauser held a sign that read, grandpa, we did it, 2020 olympic champion. >>> and a weight lifter from the republic of georgia has won back-to-back gold medals. he set three new world records lifting 1,100 pounds. >> time now for a look at your weather. in addition to the explosive dixie fire in northern california, the so-called river fire north of sacramento has forced more than 6,000 evacuations. as many as 40 buildings have burned, and more heavy winds are expected today. looking at the radar, a coastal storm brings rain to new england 90s across the middle of th

we will also be joined by steven keller, san francisco public works board of urban

the 1st person i was expecting a call, i was keller donovan besiege you have heard leaving afghanistan is in the national interest of the united states. after today's attack . do you believe you will authorize additional forces to respond to that attack inside afghanistan? and are you prepared to add additional forces to protect those americans who remain on the ground carrying out the evacuation operation? i've instructed the military, whatever they need, if they need additional force. i will grant it. but the military from the chairman, joint chiefs joined chief commanders in the fields of all contact me one way or another, usually by letter saying they subscribe to the mission is designed to get as many people out as we can within the timeframe that is a lot it that is the best way they believe to get as many americans out as possible and others. and with regard to finding, tracking down the isis leaders who ordered this we have some reason to believe we know they are not certain. and we will find ways for choosy without large military operations to get them wherever they are. trevo

well tells us that the bite and administration did not count on this happening the method keller bomb advance. it was only 2 days ago that the initial band of reinforcements with announced some 3000 forces to go into secure couple airport and help help with the evacuation. they are joining 1000 troops already there, but in addition, as well, we've now in the course of the day, another 1000 troops from the 82nd airborne division not being sent into couple that brings the total bit to 5000. but in addition to this, earlier in the week, it was announced that some 1000 marines were on their way to kuwait, where they would be positioned as a quick reaction force. now in the course of the day, it's been announced that a nother 2000 from the 82nd bone will be joining that quick reaction force. one must also add as well that this a 1000 us personnel on their way to cut to assist with the processing of these is for gun national to work with us forces. so we are talking about a deployment now up in the region of a 1000 forces over the past 3 days. now the question being raised is, why is this b

during the pandemic, keller bo put in new york as the details. the fries on home foreclosures and evictions that for coven expired on july 30. first. this moratorium to keep people in their homes was set in place back in september. it is not known how many people could potentially become homeless. as a result of the moratorium being allowed to expire. one survey suggests the number could be 3600000. 1 woman who has highlighted in us press reports is 38 years old and has ongoing health problems. her landlord is refusing to take federal rent assistance. she's only got $800.00 in savings and she could soon be out on the street. us media outlets also spoke to a mother in los vegas who has lost her 2 jobs and is now behind on her $900.00 per month rent. she is terrified and what could happen to her and her 2 children. she says the job offers are coming in, but they're not coming in fast enough. some activists to gathered outside the us capital, demanding, and extension. they actually turned out that our property was landlord property, and we put up li

ok, i think we've just lost our connection though with keller. but that was kind of muffin reporting from new york about to jo biden's speech, just coming up to quarter past 11 here in moscow night. continuing our theme on what is happening and i can't stand the aeroplane unit is bracing research and refugees from the country administers have just held an emergency meeting to with a focus on preventing a repeat of the 2015 migration crisis. with more on that is shown it to been sky. well, what seems to be in agreement from the minutes is, is that it has to be moved on to protect the external orders from the migration prices happening. there was a discussion about the situation in afghanistan that the moment on the fact that they could now be a safe haven for terrorists. and also they could be more terrorism as a result of the current situation. but the main focus that appeared to be from the meeting that they leave is the ministers that will to prevent illegal migrants from coming to europe based on lessons learned, the e u and its members states

mean, most of the research suggest that has to do with the fact way gain is just eating committee keller's and why are people eating too many calories will often because they're eating for reasons other than true hunger. a moment ago, michael, you mentioned the consequences of aging too much, and i think there is also an applicant dimensions here of global proportions because of the food production industry is the biggest polluter of this planet. even if we take the garbage problem out of the equation, isn't the biggest and the most practical thing all of us could do for reining in climate change. just simply a plas, i think so. yeah, i mean we, we know that a lot of the developed world just eats too much. i mean, we're very good people. you look at 100 gathers these people way like 110120 pounds . and so i think that, you know, our nutrition is great. now it's given us a lot of you know, we're living longer, we're living better. we are diseases are no longer a lack of nutrition. our diseases are fueled often by over nutrition. and i think that we eat a lot of meat too, and we know that th

we will also be joined by steven keller, san francisco public works board of urban

one of the reasons i wrote this book is i i had a conversation with a man called stanley keller who haswritten one of the classical books about watergate in which he goes into every twist and turn in the scandal, most of which don't mean very much to modern day readers or listeners. but i called stanly county up as the reporter for the "washington post" and i surprise when he said to me -- cutler -- in 20 years, this is about ten years ago before his death, nobody will know, nobody will pay much attention to all the other people in the watergate saga but they will pay attention to richard nixon, and nixon will endure forever. i structured this book as asd of shakespearean tragedy, from hubris in january 1973 when he is about to be re-inaugurated through crisis, catastrophe and then in the end the downfall of the president all setting the stage for the downfall of the president. but as you will see, there's an american twist at the end which i'm not going to reveal now but you'll have to read the book. it's not exactly a shakespearean tragedy. as i said it's an american tragedy or drama

and sarah keller has brought some amazing -- and of course this espn audience -- but he was referring to is that he'd been introduced to a ph.d. candidate who was very interested in alexander hamilton in early american financial history and you have to remember that this is well before the people who are more interested in hamilton, very few of us were interested in that and doing a deeper dive on the financial aspects of his vision. in our first look at bob was this ph.d. thesis, 1300 pages. that is staggering. to put that into perspective, models a paltry 300, his is 1000 more. and it led to the first quid about bob. which was that he cannot hold his ink. >> [laughs] >> well, fast forward some 20 years. he's got 20 more books that he's either authored and that led to a second quid about bob is that he writes books faster than we can read them. now, if you add to that five edited volumes, 65 scholarly articles, many of which have received awards. i'm seriously only at page ten of his 47-page ctv. an incredible -- his university web page where he says that he teaches oral -- i don't s

when i was there, i told my roommate at the time, going to work for chef thomas keller.arted working my way up from a line cook, sous and eventually exec sous. i had this sauce already from back home and i had already been giving to this foundation and they help orphans and widows in 10 countries and africa. i had -- in africa. i had been giving to them but i was making minimal money per hour. to continue doing that in california, i needed to figure out a way to produce a way to continue this. i am a chef, i have this sauce from kansas city, where barbecue is a thing. how about i try to tweak this, finesse it? so that it is something people might put in stores. that was the idea. ♪ four flavors, it goes hand in hand with texture. i did not want a big something that overpowers what you are using it on. i wanted something looser, more of a chef's sauce goes great with what you barbecue, but forced -- first and foremost a goes with what you are making. we kept testing with all of the chefs and i am really happy and proud of this one. i could be a little subjective but i thi

joins us is a real estate broker with keller williams stephanie, this is a major story of churn, isn't the biggest exodus since the earthquake, and maybe we'll start with some of the listings to show us what we're talking about. how about the granada hills sold for $1.2 million how many offers did you get on this one >> we had 32 offers in the first nine days, and yes, it bid up several hundred thousand over list, which is just unprecedented. >> wow, studio city, we're getting into more of the high end of the market, stephanie tell us about the slowing. again, we're slowing from really high levels, but what is accounting for the cooldown? >> sure. i think what's happening is, you know, as soon as shelter in place hit, everything just went sideways the first month, of course, was radio silence, and then right about mid may of 2020, it just two things happened primarily, interest rates dropped to historic lows. money is almost free high 1s, low 2%. collectively everybody went from spending 8 on% of their waking hours outof the house to 80% inside the house, so it was all of a sudden hype

on our new up set of the untold story podcast, i talked with raymond lopez and pete keller to dig in of gang violence in america. it's an interesting conversation with those gentlemen. i hope you download it and listen to it. for the first time since the pandemic, an honor flight brought veterans to washington to see the memorials to their service and sacrifice. watch what happened in their very first by it is back to the world war ii memorial. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> martha: more than 100 veterans that served in vietnam, korea and world war ii sang our national anthem and we salute them all. thanks for joining us on "the story." we'll see you back here tomorrow. >> neil: thank you, martha. we're focusing on who is getting through those checkpoints in kabul right now as we get reports of protesters outside the airport and taliban forces firing on them. so much we don't know. this much we're getting to know. a story in the "wall street journal" that vladimir putin had rejected a role for u.s. forces near afghanistan after that recent summit with president biden. the argument at the time and the pitc

this is a deadline that will be deadline and i think we have talked to beth keller bennett has to usn japan sent them and so beautifully ultimately you will have radical islamic terrorism running the country there happy to facilitate it and listen, the wi-fi is going down. the tvs are turning off. the press won't be allowed in tell them country. it will come back. there is no difference with who they were versus who they are now. >> harris: what a scary a new reality. laura, i think when you have a commander-in-chief who talks about the taliban going through an accidental crisis about where they want to be on the world stage and, you know, who would have imagined that tell event would have cooperated with us? these are coats or paraphrases, rather from his estep annapolis interview. he is not wide-eyed to thief reality he faces, which is that this is a terrorist groups. >> we are not -- there's no way that you cannot be wide-eyed to that. that is the simple truth but it is absolutely impossible. i'm not a genius. i don't have any access to special information. the reality is, that th

eastern, historian best-selling author joseph keller looks at society and words of the wisdom of thebook tv features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books and features authors discussions from free to vast annual libertarian gatherings including business gary cooper and university associate professor anthony beatty's in education policy writer, and think tank scholar and benjamin powell in a 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, robin d'angelo, discusses a rug, "nice racism - how progressive white people perpetuate racial harm". and she's interviewed by author and professor of african-american studies at princeton university and want to market history and book tv every weekend on "c-span2". and findable scheduling a program guide or visit cspan.org. now on book tv afterwards programs, well-intentioned white people can adversely cause racial harmed by robin diangelo, is called "nice racism - how progressive white people perpetuate racial harm" and she's interviewed by author and princeton university professor of african-american studies and this is regarding "culture of