ken, do you want to start? of: well, frank made mention this earlier, i think because the audience were actual participants in the debate, i think it contributes to an --ironment that is more frank: the primary debates. ken: talking about the primary debates. because they were actual participants in the debates in terms of their approval or disapproval of what the candidates were saying, and because you had, you know, up to 16 candidates in the primary moree, it resulted in a raucous process, i think. and because you had many more moderators, as well. and i think, and i cannot theict, but in the past, presidential debates have been a little more dignified in that regard because the audiences are not to say painting, not a participant in the process. there is traditionally only one moderator, and it has a -- and i think people will see that these debates will be quite different than the primaries. michael: dot, frank, do you want to add anything? dot: i totally agree with ken. civility, i think that is an issue,

saro—wiwa. including the playwright and satirist ken saro-wiwa.ne could believe it. pure, pure sadness, yes. ken's memory was extremely important to me to make sure people remembered him. this is a mini version of the real bus, the real bus is life—size. the memorial had ken's name on a banner at the front and on top of the bus we re at the front and on top of the bus were barrels with the names of the other eight that were killed at the same time on it. it had words that ken saro—wiwa said in one of his last interviews before he was executed. the battle bus had quite an adventure. the environmentalists from nigeria decided they'd like the memorial to travel to nigeria, and when it got to lagos port, it was arrested by nigerian customs because it was believed that it would cause havoc. it's still locked away. it's still arrested. 0ur problem is global. 0ur clothing, toilet seats, lipstick, everything has this crude oil element to it. it's an incredible product, it's a magic product. and, yet, it is killing us. so, it keeps on turning up in my work

ken saro—wiwa, poet, environmentalist and leader of the ogoni people. says he's a murderer and has sentenced him to death. ken saro—wiwa tried to get the oil companies to behave differently by talking. there was no violence involved. nigeria's military leaders provoked a storm of international outrage today when they went ahead with the executions of nine human rights activists including the playwright and satirist ken saro—wiwa. no one could believe it. pure, pure sadness, yes. ken's memorial was extremely important to me to make sure people remembered him. this is a mini version of the real bus, the real bus is life—size. the memorial had ken's name on a banner at the front and on top of the bus were barrels with the names of the other eight that were killed at the same time on it. it had words that ken saro—wiwa said in one of his last interviews before he was executed. the battle bus had quite an adventure. the environmentalists from nigeria decided they'd like the memorial to travel to nigeria, and when it got to lagos port, it was arrested by nige

gentlemen, thank you for being here >> ken, i'd like to begin with you, if i could. you're a pledge partner here, and i notice this issue is one you care about deeply personally and professionally >> it is at merck we've tried to do a couple things to make sure we are actually having the right kinds of people on our board the first one is to expand the pool of qualified candidates the second one, and this is important, is to ensoure there' no implicit or specific barriers to doing that. we have three african-american board of directors, and 50% female we've been able to find the kinds of people who are leaders in business, science and medicine. >> you know, i saw or read an interview, mr. frazier, that you did with heart rad recently, and i was struck by your answer. you were asked whether you thought this time would be different, and you said, quote, i'm not sure i hope it's different. so there's a balance between hope and optimism, isn't there >> yes, there is you know, i have to say i'm more of an optimist i can't say for sure things will change, but i have to say

up next traveling pass raging wildfires kron four's ken wayne safely. >>flies a pet pig me go to its new home we >>tonight's flying tails segment kron four's ken wayne flies an animal is never carry before and he does it under some pretty challenging conditions ever we know ken's not afraid to dive in and take new animals member the bear love their recent wildfires created visibility issues because of heavy smoke. >>but that didn't stop him from transporting an adorable little go. some patchy. >>i'm at the upton family in the parking lot of the whiteman air force in los angeles with their little goat this 10 year-old pygmy goats been with the family since she was just 8 weeks old. >>he's just been like our little. they be dogged plea like a puppy follows us around he was a christmas surprise for susan's son vaughn, who grew up with patches, this is just the little guy so i d s little girl. >>we are moving from are forced property and relocating into a duplex it's pretty hard to let him go, but i mean i'm just glad he's going to do on that is going to lo

ken: well, thanks.nk for jane fraser, it is having a bigger presence in consumer, but maybe not brick-and-mortars. maybe not acquiring a smaller or midsized bank, but leveraging technology, leveraging digital kit abilities for cards and consumer loans. jane fraser brings laserlike focus. she must have been in the boardroom many times where she kind of disagreed. michael corbat did a great job, but he was a classic bank relationship executive on the commercial side, so i think they are going big on digital. they might be making big and technology. then, because she had a seat as ceo for asia and latin america, whether she wants to keep those businesses and possibly leverage ahead. there's a lot they've done in asia that they want to bring to the u.s., but it is going to be digital. lisa: so an expansion in digital consumer banking. does this mean lending more? does it mean taking on more risk? does it mean opening branches around the country? i know you say it doesn't mean brick-and-mortar, but doesn't m

>> i agree with ken. issue, but ourn general election debates, the leagued commission, -- and commission, have put an emphasis on that. it is really important that we keep an emphasis on that. what i think has happened is -- some years ago, i was at harvard at the kennedy school, with my students was entitled "how can we restore comity?" with a t. frank: i think what's happened in the last 10 years or so is the american people, for a number of reasons have lost a great deal of confidence in many institutions, whether it is banks, the catholic church. you go on and on where people for there was a lot of comity. --s is a pet peeve of mine as far as i know, k-12 has not focused on civics and the history of this country and what todays to where we are in k-12. kids do not know the history, or civics, their responsibility as citizens. there are a lot of things that have come to a head. what we are seeing in the streets and with the politicians of today, it is tough. i don't expect -- it is just the two men we

thanks for joining us tonight at 5 i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne and explosive announcement out of kentucky is a grand jury brought no charges against louisville police officers. >>for the killing of brianna taylor, the only charges brought by the grand jury were 3 counts of wanton endangerment those counts against fired officer brett hankison for shooting into taylor's neighbors homes during the raid on her apartment again the counts do not address taylor's killing on twitter then crop. >>a lawyer for taylor's family called the decision quote outrageous and offensive riding that ex officer hanna says actions should have been ruled wanted murder. here's a live. look at protests happening right now in this is the scene. >>near jefferson park which is right downtown surrounded by city and county government buildings, including courthouses the jail and city hall and the police headquarters just a block away you can see from this perspective. it looks calm and we don't see any violence we should note though that the kentucky national guard has been called into service and there is a cu

but there was something intriguing about ken and omegaxl, that drew my interest.we'll talk with ken meares, along with sharon mcquillan, specializing in preventative medicine, and clinical research. we're gonna discuss why omegaxl is so important to your health and your quality of life. - [announcer] pain can ruin your day. the biggest problem to your body is inflammatory-related conditions. almost one in three americans will suffer from chronic pain in their lifetime. we are living longer than ever before, which can cause wear and tear to ouespt.e suff fs from everyday activities, including back, neck, knee, and joints. if you want to fight inflammation and pain, stay with us. (dramatic music) - wanna introduce mr. ken meares. he's the founder and ceo of great healthworks, the makers of omegaxl. wheninxl. you said to me, just try it. i take two every morning, two every night. i know when i take this, it works. do we know how it works? - yes. it's a one-of-a-kind oil extract with 30 years of science and research. - how did you discover it? pason is health and fitn

ken, can we start with you? ken: well, i will tell you, i think to some degree and i do not want to sound too parochial, i think the work of the commission itself has been misunderstood by a lot of people in terms of decision-making processes made by the commission. the role of the commission, the composition of the commission. this is not a group of people seeking to perpetuate a particular political process. what we are trying to do is make the political process a better political process to inform the american electorate. one of the things i have always wanted to see is journalists looking at the work of the commission and learning more about the commission since its establishment in 1988. the federal election commission designates that there are only two legitimate sponsors of the debate into that is the media. that is what you see in the primary debates individual networks who are hosting. or a nonprofit organization. the benefit of the commission has been that we utilize the white house pool, so we make av

in a moment ken starr. we will bring that to you. the former national security advisor mcmaster on his 13 months in the white house. . veterans can shortcut the process with newday's va streamline refi. there's no appraisal, no income verification, and not a single dollar out of pocket. rates are at the lowest they've been in our lifetimes. one call can save you $3000 a year. here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma trea

pam and ken. >>thank you catherine today, the justice department announced the arrest of more than 50 people who committed fraud to try to obtain money from the paycheck protection program ppp and attorneys said the defendants made requests for a ppp loan money anywhere from 30,000 more than 2 million dollars. and instead of using that money for its intended purpose to help small businesses survive the pandemic the defendants used the funds to buy luxury items. >>ppp funds as i mentioned earlier were intended to help keep american businesses afloat. they were intended to help ordinary every day americans pay their bills and put food on the table. i can assure you that they were not intended to help support fraudsters dreams of owning lamborghinis was roy says range rivers for diamonds. >>justice department says all together the people accused of fraud attempted to steal a combined 175 million dollars from the paycheck protection program. ultimately that cost the federal government more than 70 mil

i know you know the area very well and just a couple minutes ago ken was talking about metal wood and that is the resort does just up the road here on silverado when i walked around the grounds there and the damage is substantial take a look at this video of also the air assault that came in. >>in the heart of napa a heartbreaking sight. flames tearing through hillsides, leaving so much destruction behind one of my kids best friends, the lost their homes. it's really side trish wagner on native napa resident who witnessed the horrific fires back in 2017 says this is the worst she's seen. >>we can see the fire on both bridges, i mean this is profound. >>this is horrifying i mean this is the poor people i all of our community though we're going to rally together we're going to get it back together but. it's very frightening. and very impactful for everyone in addition to homes world right now resorts like this matter what. >>suffering substantial damage. the total amount of damage on known at this time. late monday, an air assault as crews trying to snuff out the flames attempting to ra

ken: predictions are felatiious.ave someone good with solid record and person with such great ability. let's move the process forward and have a good robust debate which would be good for the country. brit: judge starr, professor tribe, thank you very much for your perspective as the confirmation process gets underway. up next we will bring sunday group to discuss what's at stake on tuesday's night debate and nomination when fox news returns from cleveland still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. >> why are they committing a power grab so egregious that it risks shedding the last trust in our two parties. >> the sky is falling when the president does not get to confirm every last judge here or she wants and the sky is falling when a republican president gets to confirm

ken: predictions are felatiious.one good with solid record and person with such great ability. let's move the process forward and have a good robust debate which would be good for the country. brit: judge starr, professor tribe, thank you very much for your perspective as the confirmation process gets underway. up next we will bring sunday group to discuss what's at stake on tuesday's night debate and nomination when fox news returns from cleveland bill assumed it was a costume party. bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. just like the leading brand, kraft real mayo is made with high quality ingredients at a price you can feel good about. no wonder kraft is so good. it's official: national coffee day is now national dunkin' day! celebrate with a free medium hot or iced coffee with any purchase on september 29th. >> why are they committing a power grab so egregious that it risks shedding the last trust in our two parties. >> the sky is falling when the president does not get to confirm every last

running mate kamala harris have a very busy campaign schedule through the end of the week, pam and ken >>thank you very much catherine house democrats will investigate postmaster general louis dejoy over campaign finance allegations joy is a trump loyalist and megadonor who previously ran a company called new breed logistics the house oversight committee is investigating whether dejoy encourage his employees at his business to contribute to republican candidates and then be reimbursed by him under the guise of bonuses. congresswoman carolyn maloney, who chairs that oversight committee says that the allegations are true dejoy could face criminal exposure. a spokesman for dejoy said in a statement that the joy was unaware any workers felt pressure to make donations. the statement went on to say to joy believes he has always complied with campaign fundraising laws and regulations the oversight committee recently suppan subpoena dejoy for records about widespread mail delivery delays created by many of the changes that he has made since becoming postmaster those changes have pushed the u.s

ken was able to load the 1973 hand-made v-8 into a trailer. the goal was to keep it safe for the owner. >> he was really shaken, but also worried about his house but excited that he was able to kind of protect his friend's things. >> reporter: with only a handful remaining worldwide, ken locked the aften martin inside a trailer inside this san jose lot and checked into the hotel as a five evacuee. a day later, thieves custody the fence, the locks, and drove off with the trailer and the afton mart opinion. >> the following day, i started feeling pretty ill and ended up in the hospital. >> he said the stress of the theft triggered a pre-existing heart problem, which led to a heart attack. for those saying its just a car, well, let's say it's more than that. in a year of covid-19, wildfires, unbreathable air and toxic politics, the next major personal stress could be enough to push any of us to a tipping point. >> as you keep adding more and more stressors to the mix, it's certainly possible that any of us, or all of us, have a certain breaking p

ken starr, come back soon. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: sure.the trump administration really going after iran, leveling more sanctions on iran. this as the president is expected to sharply criticize iran during an address before the united nations general assembly this week. that story coming up next. stay right there. >> the trump administration has always been honest what the iranian regime really is, a radical revolutionary and world's leading state sponsor of terrorism and anti-semitism. and if you're troubled by falls and bleeds, worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. there's an art to listening. it's the ability to hear more than what's being said. to understand the meaning in every pause. and to be able to offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started. that's what you get when you talk to a dell techn

. >> so my colleague, ken dilanian andry learning, nicole, that the inspector general at the justice department have began looking into those events in february. just to recap what happened there, there were career prosecutors a to the justice department who had been investigating stone. many were from mueller's office, the office of special counsel. they had already charged him with seven felonies, including obstructing congress and they were moving forward with sentencing when they started to get pressure from timothy shay, who was then the u.s. attorney for the district attorney. and as prosecutor aaron zelensky

thank you for joining us at 6, i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. the grand jury decision reignited protests across the country last night and activists are vowing to keep pressing for increased police accountability that includes several protests happening now in the bay area kron 4 sale of the sacking joins us live from san francisco. so taylor what do you where you are. >>pam ken not quite the turnout that we expected this was supposed to be a car caravan protests on the bridge where they're going to create gridlock. but this is what we are seeing those about 8 to 10 protesters up here, holding signs asking for drivers to hop you see some of those for briana brianna matters just as for briana. now these protesters got here about 30

ken: predictions are felatiious. good with solid record and person with such great ability. let's move the process forward and have a good robust debate which would be good for the country. brit: judge starr, professor tribe, thank you very much for your perspective as the confirmation process gets underway. up next we will bring sunday group to discuss what's at stake on tuesday's night debate and nomination when fox news returns from cleveland - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. here we go. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. oh, boy. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them before they start with downy wrinkleguard. hey! bud. hey, pop pop! so you won't get caught with wrinkles again. [woman laughs] ♪you know limu,ug after all these years it's the ones that got away that haunt you the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is m

i want to go back to ken, ken, we know that general contours of the durham investigation, what did het out to do and answer? give us the context in which this investigation was borne out of. >> a very strange inquiry from the beginning, look john durham is the u.s. attorney in connecticut, appointed by william barr, it didn't begin as a criminal investigation he was looking into the origins of the trump/russia investigation, whether the fbi acted appropriately in launching it, whether all the surveillance they countried was properly predicated but then along the way it became a criminal investigation. we reported that. we're not sure what criminal charges he's examining. he's gone to the cia and interviewed analysts involved in that intelligence assessment, examining russia interference from the 2016 election, that fact alone has troubled many individuals, what business does a federal prosecutor have in rooting around in an intelligence agency. most recently, durham interviewed john brennan, former cia director, for something like eight hours inside the cia involving classified docume

ken jennings, and he's live on "gma." his new role on the show as the new season gets under way with alex trebek back at the helm. >>> and good morning, america. we hope you're well this monday morning. it is a busy one, we are tracking two natural disasters on america's coasts. those unprecedented wildfires in the west still ablaze, shrouding seattle, portland and san francisco in toxic smoke. the president is heading to california today, and we'll have the latest on the fires in a few moments. >>> but we begin with tropical storm sally taking aim at the gulf. take a look at the satellite of the powerful storm which is expected to intensify and reach hurricane status tonight, robin. >> and the governors of mississippi and louisiana declaring states of emergency. new orleans is under a hurricane warning. ginger is there now with where the storm is heading and that major storm surge concern. good morning, ginger. >> robin, i'm here along the mississippi river. your family in pass christian to pascagoula and even mobile. th

he didn't sleep much. >> watching lars suffer was torture for ken and christy.rother loved debbie and how dark and confusing that house could be at night. >> you felt it was important that we come to the house, now. >> yes, i did. >> why? >> because no one realizes how dark it was. >> we're here. it's around 4:00 in the morning. >> yes, it is. >> reporter: this was lars and debbie's bedroom. ken itzo walked us through the story lars told him countless times. >> he wasn't sure what he was seeing. he just thought it was an intruder, maybe two. >> there's the thought, well, debbie's only 5'3". she's bond. she was wearing a light t-shirt. how could he not see his wife? >> at 4:00 in the morning, you don't see anything. i don't think size, weight, or complexion matters, at 4:00 in the morning. when you're awakened by a noise and your dog's growling. >> reporter: ken wanted us to experience it with the lights off. >> let's do it. >> so let's shut the light off. >> reporter: at first, it was pitch black. but as my eyes adjusted, i could make out something. >> i can see

>>wow thanks for joining us tonight, i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore, it is all everybody is talking about today the orange red skies alacross the bay area that blow thanks to the wildfire smoke drifting across our area blocking out the sun, here's what it looks like right now you see the upper left-hand corner at's the richmond sandra fell bridge toll plaza. the right hand corner at the top the san mateo bridge. the lower right corner 6.80 in walnut creek and the left lower corner, the bay bridge toll plaza and every place has that orange haze in the sky kron 4 seed meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with the forecast lawrence how long could this be with us when you thought twenty-twenty couldn't get any more strange here we go but. >>that smoke is going to be with us for a bit now remember we're talking about. >>that offshore wind yesterday that north northeasterly wind we had a couple of to our north we had won the bear fire there near paradise where we had a fire there that provide a lot of smoke in the bay area a few years back also the august complex to the north near m

ken, it's so great to have you back on. newly-released government documents that showed fbi agent william barnett said he believed the flynn probe was part of this fbi attitude and obama administration attitude to, quote, get trump. this sounds like a venn debt a that. how should they be held accountable? can that be done? >> yes, of course. first of all, there should, in fact, be ongoing investigations by the hill. i realize time growing short, but also criminal investigations. you know, as sidney powell just mentioned, if some of these things, in fact, happened, then there are really possible criminal charges. i want to focus just very briefly on mr. barnett, a respected fbi agent's indictment, as it were, of the special counsel's office and their fanciful theory of collusion, all made up. the theory of the day. andrew weissmann having the here theory of the day being, hey, we've got the evidence of a quid pro quo. it all happened on a yacht near greece. and then that so-called evidence doesn't develop at all. and that th

ken cuccinelli, secretary much homeland security.ayors are trying to retaliate, make america safe again story continues to hit democrats in the polls. jump 2020 director of communications testimony murtagh on the democrat silence on rioting. the deeper look, shows silence was realized. house speaker nancy pelosi saying the salon owner set her up. owes her a apology. nancy pelosi was caught on tape using her salon violating rules. the single mom, two kids, going broke because of the rules pelosi flouted now getting death threats. steve hilton joins us with his reaction. robert ray, former independent counsel on trump russia debacle. newly-released emails show how much fbi director james comey team was in constant contact, accused of manipulating media outlets, "washington post" and "new york times," trying to manipulate the russia probe. we have the story. permanent select committee devin nunes why the fbi emails found by "judicial watch," that fbi's come comey team thought nunes was a big threat. that the same comey team gave lots of

thank you for joining us at 6, i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. the grand jury decision reignited protests across the country last night and activists are vowing to keep pressing for increased police accountability that includes several protests happening now in the bay area kron 4 sale of the sacking joins us live from san francisco. so taylor what do you where you are. >>pam ken not quite the turnout that we expected this was supposed to be a car caravan protests on the bridge where they're going to create gridlock. but this is what we are seeing those about 8 to 10 protesters up here, holding signs asking for drivers to hop you see some of those for briana brianna matters just as for briana. now these protesters got here about 30 minutes ago and they also expected more people to be out here but and i'll tell you. we have seen some signs and some cars that have driven by, but if you look back down over there police were prepared you'll see a couple of. police officers there that are making sure whoever walks through is being safe. but i'll tell

thanks for joining us at 5, i'm ken wayne, i'm pale no doubt the smoky skies are having an effect on just about everybody in fact that smoke is actually creating some of the worst air quality in the entire world believe it or not experts say it is actually worse today than yesterday look at this video this is what it looked like just hours ago pure hasan gray skies, according to purple air dot com. >>the particulate matter in the air around the san francisco bay reach the 200 to 300 parts per million range which is considered very unhealthy. here's a look at purple airs air quality map of bay area, including san francisco, the east bay, the peninsula and the north bay are in that purple range that is the worst it's considered unhealthy for everyone. >>but especially dangerous for people with prior health conditions as he had a little farther east and south the air quality gets a little bit better, but you have to really get outside of the immediate bay area out there in santa cruz mountains, it's bad but not quite as bad even in the central valley. lots of red and purple is out there

>>well ken and pam this mother tells us that her son was her world. she waited for more than a half hour for an ambulance to arrive and then had to rush him to the hospital herself in she said that she has no idea why these medics acted this way why she was met with such disrespect as her son was dying. >>and nobody helped me get my donald video in a video difficult to watch of the late mother pleads for help as her son is dying from a gunshot wound outside of a hospital in 19 5 23 year-old damon. donna ferguson was hit by gunfire and vanessa street and adele drive he was one of 2 shooting victims in the city in an 8 hour span >>i believe can help. >>distraught by what happened sonya michel says she rushed her son to sutter solano medical center because 911 calls went unanswered and an ambulance never showdown, she grew even more upset after begging medics for >>she >>began videotaping him because what she witnessed was a careless and callous response as her son was dying to be >>than that. >>mitchell remembers her son donna as an athletic loving and

ken meares. hello sir. - hello, how are you today?'re so excited to talk about a product that's changing people's lives. - yes, absolutely. i am, and i'm very happy to be here. thank you very much for helping me along with my message of hope for people who have pain. - we wouldn't be here 16 years later, talking about it, if it wasn't working for people. tell everybody why this is a one of a kind product. - it's true. omega xl is one of a kind. it's a natural powerful anti-inflammatory, that has the science behind it, that validates over 30 years of studies to help reduce pain caused by inflammation, joint pain. and if you have aches and pains, it holds you back. and that's why we're here today to talk about the amazing pain relieving results of omega xl. - i had a lot of joint pains, and that slowed me down. i was worried that i would miss out on a lot. i knew there had to be an answer to the pain that i was experiencing, and i found it in omega xl. i know that omega xl works, because it worked for me. i'm not a prisoner anymore to m

ken, great to have you with us. this is a peculiar, peculiar situation.op this stuff made by uighurs by -- primarily in concentration camps, and meanwhile we are i buying nearly everything that china can manufacture across the board. it's the same communist chinese party responsible for all of it. how do you, how do you expect us to make discrete judgments -- discreet judgments about what is appropriate, what is not when it's the same lying bunch of murderers who decided that they wouldn't tell the world that the china virus would kill them, and an unsuspecting world found out just how many could be infected and killed in the wanton disregard by xi jinping? >> so, lou, the authority that we have to exercise requires us to have a reasonable suspicion on a company-by-company basis or entity by inti ity. so a factory, today one of the entities we sanctioned, they refer to it euphemistically as a reeducation, a vocational school. in fact, it's a concentration camp. they provide labor to two other entitieses that cbp, customs border protection, has also sancti

i'm ken wayne. >>and i'm vicki liviakis in from pam moore tonight, cooler temperatures gave firefighters a bit of a break today, but those flames from the glass fire there still devastating communities. throughout the north bay and the glass fire has burned more than 46,000 acres. fire crews are reporting their first containment just 2% cal fire says that 80 homes have been destroyed so far 28 in sonoma county 52 in napa county and more than 22,000 structures remain threatened tonight, this is the 4th major fire in just 3 years in the napa and sonoma county areas kron 4 aqi. >>continues our team coverage from santa rosa residents. taylor unfortunately are all too used to these situations. >>that's right ken the family spoke with they've been through many fire evacuations before but of course this time unfortunately it was different this time they won't have a home to return to and you can see some of this area over here still smoldering right now i'm standing in what used to be the garage inside the

. >> reporter: we asked ken katz, who wrote a book about this. that steven avery made himself a murderer. >> he started planning this event the first day he went to prison. >> reporter: and we talked with a lead investigator of the case, who has come under fire for this controversial interrogation. >> you've stayed silent through this firestorm. why are you sitting here today? >> i realized that someone needed to speak out to tell the truth of what happened. >> reporter: so, what did happen here? the story begins with the woman at the heart of this case, a 25-year-old photographer from wisconsin named teresa halbach. she loved being behind the camera. kim and teresa were friends in college. both were photographers working at the same studio in green bay. kim says teresa had a special way with her subjects. >> she could make them smile. i think that's what she loved to do. make other people smile. >> reporter: the two stayed in touch after they launched their careers. but that would change suddenly on october 31st, 2005. the story on the local new

orange is oblique and many could not help but take out their phones and capture the phenomenan. >> ken, let's begin with a tweet from the ace president showing crazy orange sky standing out in the greenfield at oakland coliseum. orange sky fittingly spotted over oracle park, the giants playing later tonight. this is an eerie more thanking in mill valley, freemont. this is noon today and it's been a weird day. let's go to chief meteorologist paul heggen with when we can the miion s want ight blue atm upper level winds in the atmosphere steer sending the smoke from north to south. the winds at ground level have shifted to allow the marine layer to kick back in. as we head into the weekend the big picture pattern is going to rearrange and allow for some of the smoke in the upper levels of the atmosphere to be pushed away. this storm system way out in the pacific over the week end is going to be closer to the coast and that could be the larger scale we need to bull doze the bulk of the smoke out of here. fingers crossed. this is the experimental forecast models that focuses on wildfires. t

ken, your reaction to these kind of lines?k this has any implications for the dollar and yen in any way? that japan had a fiscal deficit that is improving. hit, the pandemic it, -- it did not allow for the japanese government to make any changes in its policy. we saw the pandemic hit on japan very significant. is not good timing for the japanese government to do anything. ok, let's talk a little bit more about the currencies you cover. the korean won. what else could you own in this environment given the strife we see? ken: i think they have been the asiang anin market. the yuan has been significant for the taiwan dollar since march. risa u.s.-taiwan -- it will keep the taiwan dollar supported. on the other hand, from what we saw improving, taiwan -- because working from home patterns. from taiwan, for the taiwan dollar, but on the other hand, we look at more appreciation for the korean won because we saw pandemic, wethe ,aw the korean exports weak and info in the market -- there has been significant in the country. yvonne: ke

let's discuss the outlook with ken peng. ken, great to have you with us. the idea was that perhaps the dollar was on this multi-year downtrend but because of all the uncertainty is right now we have seen -- we're seeing these bouts of strength. aroundse just one offs uncertaintynd the or are we going to see sustain strength and what with the applications of that be? ofok, i think this period uncertainty will probably last for a few months. and that's probably during this period, we will see more choppiness in the fx market. and the dollar may see more strength. we remain convinced over the longer run looking out 12 months from now the dollar index will be lower than where we are. >> last time we spoke to you. were adding stocks in hong kong and singapore does this change your perspective at all over global markets, especially the emerging economies where you are seeing dollar strength potentially pressure those markets? havei think the, one, we uncertainties about the u.s. election. secondly, we have the uncertainty about resurgence in infections. we need

up next, former independent counsel ken starr joins us. now demanding that quote, action must be taken after prosecutors on the robert mueller trump russia team were found to have wiped clean, erased, dozens of government phones used during the russia investigation. the problem here is if people in the private sector they would have the books thrown at them. the story next. president trump: they all deleted and said, oh, gee, we made a mistake. these are criminals we're dealing with and they got, there has to be repercussion. there has to be a repercussion if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like

back with us, ken starr. always great to have you on. we love your insights.n you heard this? >> i wasn't surprised but i was really disappointed. this was kind of a long pass right into coverage, namely to try to get this unprecedented kind of relief. it is unusual to get this kind of relief from the court. having said this is unprecedented set of circumstances poor general flynn has been facing. i'm very disappointed in the majority. i wish every american, liz, would read judge karen henderson's opinion and as well as judge naomi rau's dissenting opinion. read the majority opinion which does not have an author. that tells you something right there, doesn't it. no one said i'm the author of the majority opinion. elizabeth: you know, judge emmet sullivan just made a ruling today, procedural one, the plain case looks like it is in abeyance. won't be decided until after the election. he is victim of unlawful prosecution. he withdrew the guilty plea that he lied to federal investigators after declassified documents showed misconduct in the fbi under the obama adm

the example of jack ken and even a young jack kennedy help us us to do this. i hope this comes out in those chapters of the poock. i'm struck by the degree to which in the mid-1936-37-38 when he is an undergraduate, he is asking large questions about the survival of democracy, is democracy suited to this age, responding to the authoritarian threats, can we too this and are there leaders who will graft and accomplish this and he is asking that as an undergraduate and the thesis that's the heart of the have to sis, why were the british under bat baldwin and chamber loin seemingly unable to prepare for war and this comes back the question that he decides that democracy requires able leadership, more than that it requires citizens who are informed little who take an interest in policy issues who hold their leaders accountable and then for people themselves to enter public service and be be engage he. the most power poverty of the legacy. ... i think that is perfect. he commits himself to that. it's hard to say exactly when he does. when he comes after this great e

ken cuccinelli on actions to block chinese products made with forced labor. wild fires raging on the west coast as the gulf coast is feeling the power of hurricane sally, we have the latest on the deadly threats. one soda company has a new drink that could help you sleep. mornings with maria is live right now. ♪ maria: let's check european markets, rising from may to july, cac quarante is up 20 and dax index in germany higher by almost 40 points right now. in asia markets mostly higher signs of make recovery in china. up half of 1% in the month of august. months are released by the communist party as we always like to remind people, shanghai up half percent. some of the top stories that we are watching this morning. president trump headed to philadelphia this morning after pushing the great american comeback during west coast blitz and the president slamming joe biden at latinos for trump event in phoenix. >> in hispanic americans came here to pursue the american dream, right, we all want -- i love the american want. we want the american dream. you look at wh

people insisting he should do it jared kushner his son-in-law and senator lindsey graham and them, ken and pam. >>all right katherine, thank you very much coming up next in sports. a key 49 ers - linebacker was activated today after being placed on the last week jason dumas says the details next plus our coverage continues on the poor air quality covering the bay area help >>firefighters >>across california are stretched thin after dozens of 4 new fires popped up overnight on top of that. they're now facing even more challenges trying to bring in help from outside the state our capitoau explains. >>after 15 new wildfire sparked in california firefighters are stretching even thinner as they work to contain hundreds of active wildfires other west coast states are burning to some that usually help california's extreme fire fight we're all competing for wild land fires, specific resources. >>so it does provide a challenge it's a zchallenge to all the states that are being affected right now callaway chief brian marslleven a few weeks ago as the state second and 3rd r wildfires burn simul