i don't think ken would do it alone.s a friend of mine, he and i have history together, we were in the same car together when ken experienced heart issues. what i know about ken buck, is he's speaking for more people than him. and i think that you'll start to see more votes go away from kevin if this keeps up. kevin's team and his allies got to do what fitzpatrick and gallagher were doing figuring out what rules changes will move folks like ralph norman, where you're going to win based upon the fact that you have the votes. he has to do it quick, based on what ken just said. >> i just be wonder if that will be enough. quite honestly, what i've heard from my sources on mccarthy's team, saying this group, not just about the rules changes, there are a lot of things that they want, including membership on the rules committee. and also a commitment, um, that the national republican congressional committee will not get involved in primaries, meaning that they won't support their incumbent republicans, that's, of course, my gue

the question you asked ken buck earlier is can steve scalise get to 218? that's not clear to us yet, of what the alternatives look like. you've heard those saying they're voting for mccarthy, but some have said behind the scenes they're voting for him until an alternative emerges. >> just to be clear what's going on, we're in the middle of the sixth vote for a speaker of the house. this has not happened since 1923, and it looks as though based on the vote count as of now that -- the vote count will ultimately be very similar, if not the exact same as the fifth ballot and the fourth ballot, but we shall see. we're going to squeeze in a very, very quick break as we are in the midst of a sixth in a row, apparent defeat for kevin mccarthy on day two where the united states of america does not have a speaker of the house. more cnn special connellverage after this. >> mccarthy. >> davis of illinois. jeffries. i love my rings but i'll cherish that lunch... forever. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. the hiring process used to be the death of me. bu

that, you know, togetherness. >> reporter: ken is blind. he began losing his eyesight as a teenager, and while he always remained physically active, until a few years ago, ken never used a running guide, at least not officially. >> i would use people without them knowing i'm actually trying to follow them. i keep on going. when they step up, i step up. >> reporter: then ken met ingrid through the too legit fitness group. and they decided to tackle something called the dopey challenge at disney world, four races in four days. ingrid would guide ken, sure, but it would work the other way around too. that's because ingrid is hearing impaired. >> unless i have hearing aids, i don't hear much of anything. >> reporter: so as the two navigated the dark early morning race hours in florida this month, ingrid called out the obstacles ken couldn't see, and ken chipped in with what ingrid couldn't hear. >> when runners come up beside her and say, i'm on your left, and she can't hear them, she turns to me and said, what did that runner say. >> reporter:

i thought it was interesting that his name was the one floated by ken buck, because, i worked with ken buck when he was in the freedom caucus, he's a pretty conservative guy. but, he signalled that he would be willing to go to the next guy in line which is scalise, who, by the way has a highly professional team, has a leadership office and could pretty seamlessly transition into speaker of the house if it went that way. >> listen, this has been a terrible day or kevin mccarthy.

ken: hard to tell.ay as we think about the market environment today, the fed is going to continue to fight the battle with inflation. but that has turned out to be a good thing from a private credit standpoint. what we are seeing is the better companies are raising financing. the market is active. as a firm this year we invested over $11 billion in middle-market companies. we actually see the current environment is a very attractive one for investing in middle-market businesses. surprisingly, more active than we would have expected. at the end of the day it is creating a tremendous opportunity for investors and private credit. sonali: some of the leverage you had at the end of last year was that uncertainty you saw in liquid markets. what other liquid markets telling you about the path forward? ken: the liquid markets effectively today are closed. it creates a tremendous opportunity for direct lenders like ourselves. private credit has become the source of financing for midsized companies. if you look a

ken, always good to see you. >> thank you very much, neil.eil: in the meantime we're getting signs it could be a very crowded presidential field. already quite a few sniffing around although donald trump said it would be act of disloyalty for anyone to challenge him. apparently there is long line of disloyal republicans. is chris sununu one of them? hard to say. he has taken on the former president number of times. the new hampshire governor is next. ♪. you'll always remember buying your first car. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price, our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-ele

i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. this round of what rain is expected to be weekend bring minimal rainfall. however, the winds could still be a factor. >> our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is back just in time to tell us about this last storm. yeah. it looks like the last one in the wild. looks like we're finally get a much-needed break. but even though this doesn't seem like a really big storm compared to what we've seen is still very dangerous. >> could cause some issues, the mudslides, more trees coming down. so here we go again. another storm system in a series of storms rolling in the bay. are the clouds thickening up outside right now? some showers begin to pop up out there as well. this storm system coming from a different location. this one not an atmospheric river event. this coming from the gulf of alaska. so a much colder storm. so we're going to see some brief periods. some downpours with the system andothen it's going to wind down as we head toward tomorrow. so we're talking for tents, maybe a half

ken: hey. hello. i'm paige. ken: oh, nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. - ken.used to be, like, a general store. so they so-- like, they're known as like the target of chinatown. paige desorbo (voiceover): a staple for over 30 years, k.k. discount has been a cultural cornerstone of chinatown, its shelves stacked high with tradition. paige desorbo: why are so many things red? this is very important in chinese culture. red means lucky. supposing your birthday-- i put some money in a red envelope. that means that money is the lucky for you. don't put it in a white envelope. ok. ken: that means it's in the envelope. oh, my god. i feel like i've done that in the past. paige desorbo (voiceover): the store has an abundance of offerings, but its most important commodity is family. [laughter] woman: hi! - hello! - how are you doing? - oh, yeah. hi. how are you doing? very nice to meet you. i'm paige. hi, paige. how are you? - i've heard a lot about you. i'm sure my dad has told you a lot. yes, but there's even another generation, little miss chinatown, nalia. woman: nali

, ken griffin worth about $32 billion.i have a reputation here susan great to have you back, thank you very much see you soon neighbors in a small town in north carolina say they are being forced to move because of a nearby crypto mine. ashley? what's this all about? noise complaints? ashley: yeah, it's interesting. i didn't know they made it a noise but apparently they do and one local resident described it as a small jet that never leaves how awful. according to one neighbor, the noise from stacks of computer servers and cooling fans created a noise as high as 85 decibels. that's the same as a food blend er, or heavy traffic. crypto miners are attracted because the power is relatively affordable and there's basically no regulation or very little. now, the mining question is owned by a company called prime block that has bought a dozen mines across north carolina as well as in kentucky and tennessee. the company says it built noise installation walls but residents say that didn't do any good because you only put them on t

ken buck is now there. what is the methodology here, steve, other gonna go to the end, and he comes in? or are they gonna vote at any point? >> yes, a number of members, you know, will not answer when they are called. and by the way, we are back ten names away from matt gaetz right here. they will come around to all the members who didn't initially answer when they were called. having him in the building they're simplifies the mat a bit. this gaetz vote, within ten of, now looms very large, and as soon as gaetz votes, will be about 15 away from goods vote. mccarthy's fans say they need -- >> all, right gates has said on fox news tonight, i'm running out of things to ask for. >> if it is a mccarthy vote, and everybody else is there, it is enough for him to win. >> okay, let's listen in, and we are waiting for matt gaetz vote now. >> jeffries. fry? mccarthy. full tour? full tour? mccarthy. gates? -- gaetz? gallagher? mccarthy. >> what happened there steve, we had no response from matt gaetz. so, this will hap

pam and ken are here. i saw ada out off the north coast million dollars. i was looking at bigfoot right behind he was she was million dollars. you're amazing. and i'm sure. >> catherine, thank thank you both. coming up at 6 o'clock days after the mass shooting in half moon bay, the community coming together in a show of unity. how residents are honoring the victims and how to address hate crimes. san francisco city leaders say >> they have a new plan that will protect victims. i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news news at 6. >> where i live. he is a neighbor and he was a fan. and i knew he worked at this farm and i thought he might be a victim. and then i thought it was. >> and i'm really sad. he was really great. >> now at 6 families and friends of the victims of the half moon bay shooting a continuing to grieve 3 days now after a mass shooting claims the lives of 7 people tonight, we're learning more about the violent history at one of those farms with the monday shoot

shut up. >> after finally seeking help, ken says that things started to improve. mental health and encourages them to speak up. >> because you believe that with you not there, your family and friends will be better off and your pain will be gone, but it's not true. their pain will intensify dramatically because they've lost somebody they've loved. >> when we look inwardly, we're really looking to heal. >> terrance the from boy, a member of the blackfoot confederacy nation, understands ken's struggle. he's part of the statewide team that rolled out the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline earlier this year. >> we had to create a 'cowboy up' mentality to survive. that then had ripple effects over time. that creates some of a mental health crisis as we're seeing today. i get really emotional because mental health is affecting our indigenous communities. we're losing too many people at a higher rate than i've ever had in my lifetime. >> is it scary when it's a suicide call? >> yeah. you're constantly trying to think one step ahead of the next. >> jackie e gittins isis the

ingrid would guide ken, sure, but it would work the other way around too. that's because ingrid is hearing impaired. >> unless i have hearing aids, i don't hear much of anything. >> reporter: so as the two navigated the dark early morning race hours in florida this month, ingrid called out the obstacles ken couldn't see, and ken chipped in with what ingrid couldn't hear. >> when runners come up beside her and say i'm on your left and she can't hear them, she turns to me and say what'd that runner say? >> ken and ingrid completed all the races with time left over to enjoy some of the rides. each grateful to the other for making the experience a winning one in every sense of the word. >> partnership works. she's my eyes. i'm her ears, you know. >> wow, a beautiful partnership, thanks to garvin for showing us that story. >>> 7:52 right now, up next, a quick look at the top stories we're following including oakland's police chief placed on administrative leave, surf praising allegations leading to the decision and what's happening as a result today in oakland.

ken meares. hello, sir. - hello, how are you today? - we are so excited to talk about a product that's changing people's lives. - yes, absolutely. 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 18 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. omegaxl is one of a kind. it's a natural powerful joint pain relief supplement 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 omegaxl. - one of the most important things that we can tell people about omegaxl is actually where it comes from. and i'm so impressed right here on the bottle, it says from the pristine waters of new zealand. most other products don't necessarily disclose where they come from. - well,

assuming that you have ken buck there and hunt, that would be 434 total.he majority then, if you had present votes, three present votes, takes you to 431, so 216 wins. hunt and buck would be the two as opposed to the last ballot he was at 214. now, that's all depending about the total number being that number. and it shifts. that's why you don't know until the very end of the vote. so we're listening. there are still some members who have not voted. they'll come back at the end after the list and they'll go through the people who they did not -- they did not hear an answer and that will be the suspense likely because you can only win one or two more before this is a 15th ballot that we go to. >> laura: bret we just panned in on gaetz on the floor. i understand, did paul gosar also not vote? a lot of people are not voting. >> yeah, and i don't know if there's a strategy here that they want to be after all of this to be the center of attention at the end to say present and that's the number that puts mccarthy over. i don't know. but they have that option. un

ken, back to you. grant, thank you. the state department of water resources says it will continue flood releases that. >> let go of all until saturday. livermore police are asking people to stay away from the arroyo leading down from del val and their adjacent trails that regional park remains closed because of flooding. the park also doesn't have any power know water available for any visitors and rising water levels along salinas river are threatening to cut off the monterey peninsula. the monterey county sheriff's office shared this aerial view of the river near gonzales. the county is expected to shut down some of its major roads between tonight and sunday morning because of flooding. authorities are also discouraging residents from traveling in the area in san mateo county highway. 92 between. >> highway 2.80, in half, moon bay remains closed tonight because of that sinkhole. >> the highway patrol says the sinkhole is near garcia. those creek road. anyone going to half moon bay will have to drive on highway one. th

now, he did this -- ken buck. now he did this on the last vote too, they came out to his name, and he didn't call a preference and then at the end, they will loop around, about 15 did this often the last ballot did this, and they will come back. and it will be curious they waited to the last ballot and they came around to the end and he said mccarthy and what piqued everybody's interest between the votes he started sending indications this is the last time he is voting kevin mccarthy and try to start a stampede for scalise or something early on. we will hear from ken buck presumably though at the very end now, as he's got any plans there to put the name of scalise or somebody else into the mix. but otherwise, everything else is holding to form. mccarthy will not have the votes on this ballot. you can see the others. these have been the other hold juts as you go through there. hard to imagine who will change their mind in the sixth round at this point. we'll see. the other thing we're looking for, too, are there an

i believe we are going to be able to be joined by congressman ken buck, republican of colorado.s that right, congressman? thanks for joining us. so we have the seventh vote coming up. how are you planning to vote? >> i will vote once again for kevin mccarthy. >> you said mccarthy may have to step aside if he can't show some progress, i think you said yesterday but now presumably today. do you know whether he has won over any of the 20 or so hold-outs so far in all these negotiations? >> so they had a good negotiation. they have reached a compromise. there are still some hold-outs and i think the 20 sort of have a blood oath that they will all move together or none of them will move so i doubt we'll see on the seventh vote any movement in terms of the 20 coming over to mccarthy. >> you don't think any of them are going to come because that's contrary to what we heard. we heard some of the rebels, the individuals like congressman chip roy might move and might bring about 10 with him if there were substantive and significant changes when it came to democratizing the amendment proce

ken and pam last year, 20 people were killed while walking in san francisco. most of them, elderly, asian, american or both. and the city is already off to a rough start this year. >> on monday, san francisco recorded its 3rd pedestrian death of the year here at the intersection of franklin in the streets near city hall. the victim was an asian-american woman. and according to the executive director of walk sf jodi maderas, the first 2 pedestrians killed in 2023. are also asian women. speed is the number one cause that we see over and over and over again for traffic people killed by a car, hitting them, speeding, distracted driving have been big factors. but the chinatown community development center. >> has been sending lp essays for years on how to stay safe while crossing the street community planning manager rosa chen says education is extremely important. reminder coming out of the pandemic. don't cross the street without looking left and but beyond that, it's also like don't run across the street to catch a bus. if the light is turning you know, making s

pam and ken, back to la. so the money and live in our newsroom. thank you, ella and >> we'll be right back after >> we'll be right back after th [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help. and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. regardless of your income, check today to see how covered california can help you. and if you have questions, there's free assistance every step of the way. covered california, this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. go to coveredca.com. >> continuing our breaking news coverage of the shooting in half moon bay, the mass shooting there. this is a mugshot of the suspect. 67 year-old chung lead zhao. he is said to be a resident of half moon bay. he is accused of shooting and killing 7 workers at 2 different agricultural facilities, one off highway 92 the other one off highway one just south o

ken is absolutely right.ping the band-aid off politically would have been the most expedient thing to do and controlling the story. we don't know whether the justice department asked the white house to not discuss this situation publicly and there's a third dynamic in these situations we haven't talked about which is a national security assessment, a risk assessment of whether any damage has been done to the country because these documents were for a number of years in a nonsecure location. it's entirely likely, perhaps it's been completed, that the national security community has already done an assessment of what's in these documents and whether any damage occurred and that too could play a role in the white house's failure to talk about this before the story leaked. >> thank you so much for that context. ken dilanian, thanks to you as well. ali vitali, thank you so much. >>> still to come, the suspect in the brutal murders of four idaho college students is back in court this hour. we have new details about

joining me is justice intelligence ken dilanian.tment, ken, not just one, but two cases filed against mcgonigal today. what more can you tell kwums. >> this is an extremely serious and troubling case against a former senior fbi official. charles mcgonigal rose to the level of the top counter-intelligence agent in charge at the new york field office. his job was to protect the united states from foreign influence. but these twin indictments charge that he was complicit in foreign influence in two separate cases, first while he was in the job in 2017-2018, the indictment says he took $225,000 in cash from a former member of the albanian intelligence service, and went on foreign trips with this person, and met other foreign nationals, all of which he hid from the fbi, failed to disclose, and engaged in can. s of interest and got this person hired as a confidential fbi informant. then the separate case in new york said, as you said, mcgonigal helped this russian oligarch deripaska who has close ties to putin, helped him launder money an

i want to bring in ken dilanian into this conversation. ken, it is unusual to hear attorney general merrick garland addressing open investigations. in recent days, he has addressed some of these questions specifically about the special counsel investigations. >> i wouldn't say so, lindsey, not really. he's been frustratingly vague about an answer. i just came from a news conference about a ransomware announcement and garland refused to address the question of classified documents. he did say that he picks special counsel based on factors having nothing to do with politics. but chris wray, though, did take my question about -- i asked him whether he thinks the -- the system of accounting for classified documents in the executive branch is broken. he didn't really answer that. but he did say, look, we've had classified documents mishandling cases going back many years. it's a regular part, sadly, of the fbi's enforcement mechanisms in the counterintelligence division. he said, look, people need to be careful and play close attention to the r

ken pam, back to you. thank you. in the south bay, lexington reservoir is spilling excess water and will continue to do so. >> at least for the next few days as because reservoir is completely full. water continues to drain into the reservoir. this marks the first time it's been full since february 2019 in the east bay water is spilling out of lake chabot and alameda county above san leandro. this is video from a kron. 4 viewer. >> according to the east bay municipal utility district. the reservoir is 112% full. and that has prompted the spillover, which is flowing at about 4300 gallons a minute. well, today has provided a nice break of storms here in the bay area. the effects of this relentless rain are still being felt in the east bay mud slides. force evacuations in several areas in the berkeley hills cop, 4 shells. clifford has more on that. >> well, here in berkeley on monday, the rain has let up that is giving people chance to get out, assess the damage from the heavy rains over the past few days up in the berk

in tonight's eye on america, documentary filmmaker ken burns shows us why.he images are part of a new project. some are hard to watch and others you can't look away from. together they tell the story of america. here's cbs's jim axelrod. >> i wanted to be a filmmaker -- >> reporter: when it comes to telling stories with pictures, ken burns is a master. >> it is the dna of what i do. >> reporter: with his latest project, our manager, burns takes black and white still images from 1839 to now and conducts a powerful examination of our complex shades of gray. >> here was a chance to sort of present the whole of us in a way. all the sadness and grief, all the joy and playfulness. it was branded "ss." slave steeler. >> reporter: it tells our story. the home of the wright brothers, the triumph of jackie robinson, the horror of a lynching. >> we don't know light unless there's darkness. >> reporter: you had to pick pictures that would allow whoever is looking at them as long as they wanted to take it in. how did that affect your selections? >> we wanted to reflect e

i'm ken wayne. tonight. we have team coverage across the bay area. we're going bring you the latest on the road conditions. power outages. >> and the damage caused by the storm first this evening, let's check in with our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow who has the latest on this bomb cyclone atmospheric river. yeah, that's the she just really intensify. rarely. do you see a storm system? get this powerful right along the coastline. but here it is. now and that's moved on shore. so we're starting to see that heavy rainfall around the bay area been seeing some driving rain and wind. look at the golden gate bridge right now. what a mess. >> druce, a rough ride out there. white knuckle ride on roads tonight. as you've got a lot of ponding out roadways, just dangerous out there. we've had reports of trees coming down in pacifica across highway one, hitting a motorist there. and now that roadway is currently closed out in san francisco, continue to see that rainfall out there. but what an intense storm look at this, this undergoing what we call bomboge

filmmaker ken burns turns to photos to unlock american history.s is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. tonight, a new and serious investigation into president biden's classified documents, after we learned more of america's secrets were turned over just this morning. so we've got more on that special counsel in just a moment. plus, the new information that pwe are just getting in about lisa marie presley. but first, nearly 20 million americans are under threat for sever storms in the south. this afternoon, a large and extremely dangerous tornado ripped apart homes, leaving a trail of destruction in its path in selma, alabama. tornado warnings have been posted in several counties north of the capital city of montgomery, as the storms are moving east. this is part of the same storm system that brought torrential rains and floodwaters to much of california earlier in the week. we've got team coverag

ken, stand by for a second.at does that say to you, what does that mean for any potential legal culpability here? >> so there are two important questions when you find a spill of classified material like this. first, you worry about national security concerns. because top secret classified material, we don't know that that is what this is, there are different levels of classifications, that the top secret material is material that has the potential to do grave damage to national security. so your first job is to assess the risk, and to take care of that risk as much as possible. the criminal considerations are secondary consideration, once national security concerns are ameliorated, and in this area, criminality depends upon the concept of willfulness. is there a knowing effort to remove classified documents from the environment that they should be in? and perhaps to use them for an improper purpose. we all know what the outside ranges of that are, that sort of spying activity, which is very unlikely to be at is

in tonight's "eye on america" documentary filmmaker ken burns shows us why.he images of part of a new project. some are hard to watch and others you can't look away from. together they tell the story of america. here's cbs' jim axelrod. >> i wanted to be a filmmaker. >> reporter: when it comes to telling stories with pictures, ken burns is a master. >> the individual still photograph is the d.n.a. of what i do. >> reporter: with his latest project, "our america," burns takes black-and-white still images from 1839 until now and conducts a powerful examination of our complex shades of gray. >> here was a chance to sort of present the whole of us in a way, all the sadness and grief, all the joy and playfulness. it was branded with s.s.-- slave stealer. >> reporter: burns looked at 30,000 pictures to get to 250 that tell our story. the hope of the wright brothers, the triumph of jackie robinson, the horror of a lynching. >> we don't know light unless there's darkness. >> reporter: you had to pick pictures that would allow whoever is looking at them as long as the

beyond our ken.e has been poached by commercial after four decades as the king of meet mornings on radio two. now the bbc are keen to stress that he was offered a new contract . was offered a new contract. bruce himself has said that he's ready for a new challenge . but ready for a new challenge. but there's more to this than meets there's more to this than meets the eye or meets ear. after all, it's the radio . you're welcome. it's the radio. you're welcome. because two has seen a massive of its premium older talents. steve master of often noon radio sacked . not the right decision . sacked. not the right decision. the vanessa feltz , released from the vanessa feltz, released from the morning show was her crime . the morning show was her crime. being over 60. well she said almost as much this week when speaking to itv . broadcasting speaking to itv. broadcasting legend . mayo first forced into legend. mayo first forced into an excruciating drivetime partnership with the hip young jo whiley before le

beyond our ken.e has been poached by commercial after four decades as the king of meet mornings on radio two. now the bbc are keen to stress that he was offered a new contract . was offered a new contract. bruce himself has said that he's ready for a new challenge . but ready for a new challenge. but there's more to this than meets there's more to this than meets the eye or meets ear. after all, it's the radio . you're welcome. it's the radio. you're welcome. because two has seen a massive of its premium older talents. steve master of often noon radio sacked . not the right decision . sacked. not the right decision. the vanessa feltz , released from the vanessa feltz, released from the morning show was her crime . the morning show was her crime. being over 60. well she said almost as much this week when speaking to itv . broadcasting speaking to itv. broadcasting legend . mayo first forced into legend. mayo first forced into an excruciating drivetime partnership with the hip young jo whiley before le

ken bruce's show is the most listened to show on uk radio.he most listen to radio station in the uk. so this is quite a moment. eight and half million viewers each week and an incredible achievement. i understand why you would say that. eight and half million listeners each week and he really is someone that has a very special place in the hearts of people across the uk. that warm welcoming voice. the way that, people like to talk about having a friend in their kitchen or in their living room or wherever they listen to radio and is exactly what ken bruce has been for all those years. as you save more than 30 years of radio to, doing the mid—morning show actually leaving four years of radio because before that he moved around doing bits and pieces and other slots on the station. so for that station it really is the end of an era for fans of canberra as he is going to greatest hits radio, so he will continue his show there. —— ken bruce. like his music quiz pop master. �* , ., , , ., master. because he has the rights to that show so — master. b

some of them classified justice correspondent ken dilanian joins us with the latest. ken, what do we know >> reporter: tonight the white house is acknowledging that a small number of documents marked classified were found in a locked closet inside offices occupied by the penn biden center in washington, d.c. and officials say that those offices were used by joe biden after he left the vice presidency but before he became president. and they say the papers were discovered the day before the midterm election and were turned over immediately. all of this follows the discovery of roughly 300 classified documents at former president trump's residence at mar-a-lago the justice department is considering criminal charges in that case. the white house said in a statement it is cooperating with the national archives and the department of justice and an official told nbc news that attorney general merrick garland turned the matter over to the u.s. attorney in illinois, who was appointed by then president trump. lester >> all right ken dilanian with that late-breaking news thank

we could see people like ken buck join this group of rebels and mccarthy bleeds support.alked to someone late last night who is a supporter of mccarthy who called this entire situation a vanity project for mccarthy. there are republicans who have been team players the whole time, not trying to leverage their votes to get something from mccarthy, who are reading about and hearing about all these concessions he's giving they see conservative members saying he's awarding bad behavior. and you could see some of these conservatives get gavels and committee posts over mccarthy allies who have been loyal to him this whole time. and so people are starting to get frustrated. the question is, how long does mccarthy have to try to lock down a deal to get him the votes before he starts to see people peel the other direction. >> i want to ask doug about these concession and is what it means to govern, but i want to go to steve kornacki. you got all the numbers there. talk to me about what it's going to take and who you are watching for today as the house reconvenes and we start to see

ken and pam. yeah, no doubt the emergency crews are busy all over the bay area right now responding to all kinds of calls. but you would think somebody would swing by just. >> take a look at what happened there because you have gasoline and we don't know if there's any leaking or anything like that power situations, you know, power and gasoline, not a good combination. yeah. and so far we haven't seen any with that. thankfully. so hopefully when a crew gets out here and they're able have the situation and will be fairly quickly. but so far been no indication of anything >> really that bad other than, you know, obviously the destruction that we're we're getting a good look at here. >> so again, we'll just keep you up to date. i dance or live for us in south san francisco. thank you, dan. in the south bay as section of sierra road to just outside of the berryessa neighborhood heading into the foot hills in san jose. >> is closed because of a mudslide. yeah. last check. the drivers were still being a

i want to bring in justice and intel correspondent ken dilanian and garrett haake is with us as well. and the doj is saying while the special counsel is looking at this, you could not look at this stuff either. >> this is a little preview of the oversight wars to come. the doj is reiterating long standing policy here but they wanted to do it because jim jordan, the chairman has sent a series of letters this week to top -- to the attorney general and top officials making all sorts of demands. and he's made clear that he wants to know the basis for example of the search of donald trump's mar-a-lago property for those classified documents. he wanted to investigate what the doj is doing in its criminal investigation of hunter biden and his tax issues. and none of that, the doj is going to give him. because they have a long standing policy against providing congress any information about pending investigations. they don't normally even confirm or deny pending investigations. those happen to be public, the ones i mentioned. but they are saying, look, we'll cooperate as we always do, as norm

can't see and ken helping ingrid with what she can't hear.nce the whole story at nbcbayarea.com/bayareaproud as well as hundreds of other stories about people being good to each other in the bay area. >> nice to see. >>> "the voice" announcing a new panel of coaches. season 23 will launch in march. coming up, find out which longtime coach is getting ready to say farewell. >>> and happening now a new study says using running to escape everyday stress may lead to exercise dependence instead of focusing on mental well-being. over 200 runners were surveyed if they exercised to self-expand or self-suppress. there was very little overlap between runners who favored self-expansion and runners who preferred self-suppression. self-expansion was positively related with well-being while self-suppression was negatively self-suppression was negatively related to well-being. ♪ when pain says, “i'm here,” ♪ i say, “so are they.” just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve who do you take it for? when a truck hit my son, just one aleve. 12 h

can, great -- ken, great to catch up with you. ken leon. double raise for netflix next week to a buy. another story we are watching. sticking on the focus of advertising. meta has been fined $440 million by the european union's main privacy watchdog. the penalty has to do with the way users data is used for personalized ads on facebook and instagram. meta has three months to ensure the processing of such information complies with eu rules. coming up, shares of salesforce rose after a pretty painful announcement. and that is about cutting staff by 10%. more of the restructuring plans for the company, next. and as we had to break, let's take a look at apple. shares losing china after an ugly month. the stock fell 12% in december. market value below $2 trillion. investors are concerned matters could get worse. because, of course, delays and iphone production, china's covid, and weakening demand as the economy slows down. this is bloomberg. ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if

i'm ken wayne. i'm justine waldman in for pam moore tonight. one of the victims is a woman who was killed by a falling tree limb

i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> now is 6 californians beginning in 2023. with a barrage of mass killing incidents. 3 deadly back-to-back shootings have claimed 19 lives in just a matter of days. thank you for joining us on kron. 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore. i'm ken wayne. just 2 days after 11 people were killed as they welcome to the lunar new year and a dance hall in southern california. another 2 shootings took place here in the bay area and left 8 people dead. about 2.30, yesterday afternoon. authorities say a man went on a deadly rampage at a pair of half moon bay mushroom farms leaving 7 dead and one person wounded. the suspected shooter is now in custody. hours later, oakland police say another mass shooting unfolded at a gas station. 8 people were shot at least one of them has died. these killings come after that massacre in southern california ballroom in monterey park where a gunman killed 1

i'm ken wayne. the suspected gunman made his first court appearance today while we are learning more about the victims tonight, we have team coverage on the new developments in that shooting. >> kron four's rob nesbitt. talk to some community members in half. moon bay has more information about the victims. and for us, we will check in with kron four's dan kerman. he's been following the court hearing in redwood city. and what's the latest? we can tell you the child was in court just for a few minutes, very brief appearance. he did not enter a plea, but he tried to >> cover up his face during that brief appearance with a piece of paper not wanting to show his face to those who are in attendance at the hearing. >> 66 year-old chen li zhao made his first court appearance wednesday.

ken and i were talking about this yesterday. it seems at least a raised question about why very expensive lawyers were moving boxes from biden's office, and then discovered them, and it makes you wonder whether they knew something might have been there. what do we know about the process behind discovering these documents, and whether the national archives was at any point involved in alerting president joe biden that some of his documents from his vice presidency were missing? >> well, katy, one of the things that is so interesting to me, as far as a contrast between what we understand was the way biden's personal attorneys were packing up his belongings at that office, at the pennbiden center, on constitution avenue here in washington, d.c., is with the contrast of what i was told was the process of his vice presidential staff packing up his office in the west wing of the white house, in those final days of the obama administration, in 2017. at that point, i understand from multiple sources that i have spoken to, along with car

i'm ken wayne. this comes as the oakland police department is trying to end years of federal oversight star grant. lotus is here in the studio with this latest real surprising. >> and a shocking information can upend the story just broke a little over an hour ago. so >> still reading through the official report just released. the chief has been placed on administrative leave after an independent investigation in a couple incidents involving police department personnel. this is the result of a new report from an independent law firm that the city hired. they reveal the results of its investigation into 2 separate incidents that involve the same oakland police officer. now, according to that law firms report, the first incident happened in march of 2021. but a police sergeant was the driver in a car crash. he reportedly left the scene of the crash a

i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. this round of what rain is expected to be weekend bring minimal rainfall. however, the winds could still be a factor. >> our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is back just in time to tell us about this last storm. yeah. it looks like the last one in the wild. looks like we're finally get a much-needed break. but even though this doesn't seem like a really big storm compared to what we've seen is still very dangerous. >> could cause some issues, the mudslides, more trees coming down. so here we go again. another storm system in a series of storms rolling in the bay. are the clouds thickening up outside right now? some showers begin to pop up out there as well. this storm system coming from a different location. this one not an atmospheric river event. this coming from the gulf of alaska. so a much colder storm. so we're going to see some brief periods. some downpours with the system andothen it's going to wind down as we head toward tomorrow. so we're talking for tents, maybe a half

ken, we know president biden has offered federal support in this case.ice say they've been inundated with calls after the shooting. what do we know about the status of the investigation? >> at this point, the big remaining question is motive. the focus of the investigation will be interviewing relatives and friends of the suspect, examining his personal effects, and hunting through online activity that he may have had. obviously the task is complicated by the fact that the suspect apparently shot himself. law enforcement officials say the suspect had no apparent criminal history and investigators are looking into the possibility that domestic violence may have played a part in what happened. investigators will have to be sure they have complete clarity on what happened when police closed in on the suspect in attorneys, yesterday. officials said officers heard one shot as they approached the van and the suspect's body was found slumped over the wheel. they want to fully understand after the suspect used the van to flee and bystanders stopped him from atta

in this economy, ken, i'm just throwing it all under my mattress.d part's going to be to get it all flat, so i'm not laying on a lumpy mattress, but... [laughs] ...with some time, i'll get it done. cris, if you're thinking we send a briefcase of $20s, let me disabuse you. [laughter] $1s or $10s, preferably. [laughs] all right, dan, you have control of the board. get us back into the game. how about plaza, sweet! for $200? -cris. -what is alamo? -alamo plaza, yes. -lions, $1,000. cris. who is...faulkner? -that's right. -plaza, sweet! -- $1,000. kate. what is bauhaus? -correct for $1,000. -black business for $600. nba sixth man junior bridgeman became the second man among franchisees of this chain with 160 restaurants. -cris. -what is wendy's? -yes. -"o" my, $400. -kate. -what is octane? -that's it. -uh, lions for $600. -dan. -what is ireland? -right. -"o" my, $200. -cris. -what is ooze? -yes. -2022 sports news, $400. dan. what is get vaccinated? yes, "get vaccinated" is correct. sports news, $200. cris. -what is beijing? -good. lions, $400. -cris. -w

ken, back to you. all right, grant, thank for that. now for our 4 zone forecast for the live look over downtown san francisco tonight. kron four's rodriguez is joining us now with what we can expect. a nice break in the rain today. but some coming back for tomorrow. yeah, it is. but it is going to be a fast-moving storm and not the ar we've been tracking for the past 3 weeks. so that's the good news right there. hope you enjoyed today's dry forecast. it's making for a spectacular but chilly night out there already in the bay area. when tracker for we're tracking relatively calm wind speeds in the single digits. widespread low 50's for most of the bay area away from the immediate coastline. half moon bay, though, 52 degrees as is downtown san francisco. but check out fairfax already in the mid 40's at 43 degrees about 10 degrees cooler than downtown san francisco in half moon bay. and we're tracking temperatures very similar to last night overnight lows going to be on the chilly side near freezing for those of you in santa rosa at 33 de

ken: i think it is bifurcated.ncome there is definitely softness and i think in the service sector or more blue-collar jobs, not so much. i also think we have the psychology of a lot of employees who are younger who have never endured a recession. they are being very patient about looking for jobs if they are laid off. that is a new phenomenon. jonathan: your favorite trait this year? you do not get to say the two year because you have said that already. ken: the two year is not a trade, just a good place to be conservative. if stocks would go up 10%, i would probably lean short. jonathan: you would go short right now? ken: we are mixed. some of our quant systems are long equities while are discretionary or short. jonathan: does their part of the market you think needs to be shorted more than most? ken: if you look at the hang seng that has gone up an enormous amount in the last three months. that looks really expensive to me and i think broadly in the u.s. if we are going to see a recession this year, i do not thi

i'm ken wayne. before we get to those stories tonight, get ready for a wet weekend. we have team coverage to get you. >> prepared kron four's justin campbell live for us at redwood estates for many are at risk of losing power again after they just got it back on. and kron gayle ong isn't half moon bay where residents are struggling to travel east after. >> a huge sinkhole shut down highway 92. but first, let's get to kron 4 meteorologist brittany begley who's been tracking the storm. >> yeah, it's still very active weekend for us as we plan to diet and this week in a lot of our advisories are going to happen in the next 5 hours. so let's talk about what you do need to know our stormtracker radar really just showing a light rain picking up across the area. that's kind of the big story force now. but it's really going to be that break. and then we're going to ease into those advisories a little bit later on around 4 o'clock. so let's talk about it together. make sure that you are prepared. so what i want to make sure that, you know, as as we plan for tomorrow, when you

let's bring in nbc correspondent ken dilanian. have new reporting a second case is being filed regarding this counterintelligence official's time working in the fbi. what can you tell us? >> that's right, alex. charles mcdonegal, a very important job, and his job was to protect the united states from improper foreign influence. he is now charged from profiting from foreign influence, both while at the fbi and after he left. he was arrested on the weekend on charges involving two separate cases, one having to do with work after he left the agency, one accusing him of working for foreigners while working for the fbi. the latter case may be the most shocking because prosecutors say while serving in new york he took $225,000 in cash from an individual with business interests in europe who had been an employee of a foreign intelligence service. the indictment alleges he failed to disclose the income as required and there was a conflict of interest essentially with the fbi duties. in the other case prosecutors are saying he worked with