you will find it right here on kqed 9. >> from kqed headquarters, democratic governor brian newsom andcomer brian daley go face-to-face sunday evening at 6:00 on kqed nine. >> that is going to be sunday october 23rd and that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online, on twitter or email us @kqednewsroom or you can reach me on social media at scott schaefer. we will see you back here next friday night. have a great weekend. >> the january 6 committee's case against trump. >> this committee will demand a full accounting to every american of the event of january 6th. it is our obligation to seek donald trump's testimony. >> in a historic move, the january 6 committee votes to subpoena former president trump. >> everybody on the floor is putting on the gas masks to prepare for a breach. >> releases dramatic, never before seen video. >> stunned by violence. and stunned by the president's apparent indifference to the violence. >>

>> tonight on kqed newsroom. speaker nancy pelosi's husband is in the hospital after bein attacked in his own home by a man with a hammer. we explore what happened and why. california's congressional races could make all the difference in who wins the house of representatives. will economic concerns tip the scales? we consider politics and money in the golden state. >>> the takeover of twitter. with our panel of reporters. in the wake of the bay area's biggest earthquake in years, we talk with the developer of an app that warned residents nearly 20 seconds before the quake hit. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco, this friday, october 28, 2022. >> hello, and welcome. this is kqed newsroom. i am priya david clemens. there was a shocking attack at nancy pelosi's a san francisco home this morning. an intruder assaulted her husband while reportedly calling out where is nancy. the suspect is in custody. paul pelosi who is 82 years old is expected to recover. meanwhile, with election day less than two

>>> tonight on kqed newsroom. their tents are being torn down, where do they go next? we ask in oakland city leader about options for people living in the massive wood street encampment. >>> new legislation lives and dies this week by a stroke of the governor's pen. which bills will he signed into law and which are getting tossed aside. our politics and government team is here to catch us up on all the important races and ballot measures in the coming midterm elections. >>> we keep our feet on the ground while wandering in space in this week's something beautiful. >>> hello and welcome to kqed newsroom. out of all of the states in the nation, california has the highest concentration of people who don't have a home. the latest count was two years ago and it indicated that 161,000 people in the state were unhoused. experts in the field tell us that figure is a serious undercount. they say the true numbers are much larger on the problem is, in part, a serious lack of housing across the state. right now we are seeing this issue play out in real time according to the san fr

you will find it right here on kqed 9. >> from kqed headquarters, democratic governor brian newsom andcomer brian daley go face-to-face sunday evening at 6:00 on kqed nine. >> that is going to be sunday october 23rd and that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online, on twitter or email us @kqednewsroom or you can reach me on social media at scott schaefer. we will see you back here next friday night. have a great weekend. gef: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. tonight on “pbs news weekend,” out inside an iranian prisone saturday, we get the latest on the ongoing protests across that country. then, weekend briefing -- our focus on the midterms continues with a look at the closely contested ohio senate race. and, a cosmic conversation -- we talk with astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson about nasa's latest mission and his new book. neil: i don't want to be the laughingstock of the galaxy, being the only species with enough resources and intellect to have a space program and not actually invoke it to prevent us from going extinct. geoff: all that and the day's he

>>> tonight on kqed newsroom. mayor london breed announced a new push to end open air drug dealing in san francisco. oprah book club offer author join us to talk about the east bay stories they are bringing to light. plus a close-up look at a 30 foot oakland mural. honoring the women of the black panther party. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco this friday, october 7, 2022. hello and welcome. this week san francisco mayor london breed called for more accountability for drug dealing. the residents need to support our police officers in their work to arrest criminals. bill scott and district attorney brooke jenkins said they are working closely together. to prosecute drug dealers while also helping people addicted to drugs. will this latest push make any difference? senior editor scott shafer who spoke with mayor briede here at kqed this week. welcome to the show scott. i remember december last year seeing mayor briede standingon the steps of city hall without outrage in her voice saying there wi

this is kqed newsroom and i am priya david clemens. we begin tonight with a race in california's third congressional district , a mostly rural district that leans right. dr. kermit jones, a democrat, is running against republican kevin kiley, who is currently a state assembly member. verifying for a seat in the u.s. health house of representatives. there district stretches from plumas county, through sacramento suburbs, and into parts of el dorado county. kevin kiley declined to join us tonight. you are a medical doctor and somehow you decided you were going to leave that behind and run for political office. why? >> i think the biggest thing i think about in terms of my decision to run was in addition to being a medical doctor, i served in the medical military and that opportunity i had to protect our values and constitution overseas and also represent us overseas is one of the reasons i tried to do that type of representation again in this position. i think there are a lot of people in our district who are not getting a fair shot and

this runs one hour. >> coming up next on kqed 9. >> from kqed, this is the 2022 california gubernatorial debate. california's governor has vast powers and decisions affecting the lives of the state's 40 million residents. incumbent governor gavin newsom is running for his second term. the former san francisco mayor was elected governor in 2018, and is led california to fight climate change, enact tougher gun control, and expand access to abortion services. newson's challenger is state senator brian dally --brian dahle, a trip of a has served 10 years in northeastern california. dahle has criticized newsome and says he wants to reduce taxes and cutting government regulation. now they share a stage for the first and only time before voting ends november 8. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco, here are your moderators. scott and marie. >> hello and welcome to the 2022 gubernatorial debate. over the next hour we are going to have a wide ranging conversation about the most important issues facing the golden state without strict time limit, giving the candidates plenty of opp

now the debate will run in its entirety at six tonight on kqed public tv. you can also stream it on ktvu .com. mike you know what, greg? two weeks to go until election day? do we expect both camps here to really hit the road? hard leading up to the election today is that senator dalli right now is in a semi truck going across the state trying to speak to voters about his values and what is important to him and why they should vote for him. we expect governor newsom to continue to do what he's done, which is sort of ignoring this race and focusing on state business remains to be seen where the two men will be on election night as they await the results. alright greg lee live here in studio tonight, greg appreciate did in contra costa county. tomorrow is the last day to register to vote to receive a ballot in the mail . residents can still register to vote after tomorrow, but they will then be required to vote in person on election day. residents can register to vote online. on the register of voters website or they can fill out a voter registration card. tho

this runs one hour. >> coming up next on kqed 9. >> from kqed, this is the 2022 california gubernatorialate. california's governor has vast powers and decisions affecting the lives of the state's 40 million residents. incumbent governor gavin newsom is running for his second term. the former san francisco mayor was elected rn

for kqed, thanks for joining us.

for kqed, thanks for joining us.bright music) - [jonathan] in an historic homage to queen elizabeth's legacy, royal grocers fortnum and mason are running a once in a lifetime competition for home bakers across the country. the search is on for a pudding to sit alongside the victoria sponge and coronation chicken in the nation's heart and celebrate queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. - this recipe has got to stand the test of time. - [jonathan] 5,000 entries have flooded in from land's end to duncansby head. they've been whittled down to five exceptional ideas in a blind judging process based on recipes alone. - this is a great opportunity for someone to say, "i created that dessert for her majesty." you know, this is gonna go down in history. - [jonathan] a panel of the country's best judges now must select one recipe to be known forever more as

>>> from kqed, this is the 2022 california gubernatorial debate. california's governor has vast powers and decisions over the lives of the 40 million residents. governor newsois running for his second term. the former san francisco mayor was elected governor in 2018 and has led california to fight climate change, and ask tougher gun control and the ban access to abortion services. his challenger, brian dahle, who has served it 10 years in the state legislure in the northeast part of california. he has criticized nuisance policy on the pandemic and says he wants to help businesses by reducing taxes and cutting government regulations. now they share a stage for the first and only time before voting ends on november 8th. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco, here are your moderators. scott shafer and marissa lagos. >> welcome to the 2022 gubernatorial debate from the california statewide collaborative. over the next hour, we will have a wide-ranging cnversation of the most important issues facing the golden gate without strict time li

. >>> hosting a debate between newsom and brian dahle, watch it at 1:00 p.m., kqed. >>> another headline, where is the money? the government promised a tax rebate weeks ago, but a lot of people haven't received them. this is a one-time payment for anybody who filed 2020 tax returns by october of last year. if you efiled and got a refund by direct deposit, expect your payment in your account before the 14th of november. if you didn't efile, the refund will be on a debit card. >>> blockbuster trade and the arrival. hello, christian mccaffrey. >> just touched down, can't tell you how excited a m. can't wait to get to work. >> the newest member of the 49ers, more of a homecoming. landed and went to work at 49ers hq. he's no stranger to the bay area. he was a dominant running back at stanford, a heisman finalist in 2015. now he hopes to suit up this sunday against the chiefs. >> just being back in the bay area where i've had so many great memories, going back to stanford, having friends who are still here, knowing guys in the locker room already, it all comes full circle. it's special. i'm lu

she told kqed that a lot of dealers come from honduras, and that certainly sparked backlash of accusations of racial profiling. in a statement today, mayor breed said, i want to apologize to the latino community for what i said and how i said it. trying to explain what is happening in the tenderloin, i failed to accurately and comfortably discuss what is an incredibly complex situation in our city and in central america. >>> faith leaders including breeze own congregation are defending her comments saying they were not meant to apply to an entire community. >> right now, there are persons in the community, they are not going to understand this, from the latino community who are upset. they took it to mean that she was generalizing on everybody. that she was making a blanket assertion that was not in her heart. that was not what she said. we need to listen to each other. and when people make comments that we don't like and we don't understand, it doesn't mean that we go into our corners and put our dukes up. but, we call on each other. and say, explain what you were talking about. >> san fr

. >>> tonight on kqed newsroom.ounced a new push to end open air drug dealing in san francisco. oprah book club offer author join us to talk about the east bay stories they are bringing to light. plus a close-up look at a 30 foot oakland mural. honoring the women of the black panther party. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco this friday, october 7, 2022.

♪ >>> from kqed, this is the 2022 california gubernatorial debate.rnor has vast powers and decisions over the lives of the 40 million residents. governor newsom is running for his second term. the former san francisco mayor was elected governor in 2018 and has led california to fight climate change, and ask tougher gun control and the ban access to abortion services. his challenger, brian dahle, who has served it 10 years in the state legislature in the northeast part of california. he has criticized nuisance policy on the nd

they've agreed to it will be on public radio kqed at 1 pm on sunday, october 23rd. and even that is another sign of how non-competitive this races that sold debate is at the same time as nfl football games and mlb playoffs in the newsroom. list quotes abc 7 news. okay. there you go liz. thanks very much today. san francisco opened its voting center at city hall. this morning's opening comes four weeks ahead of election day. it means any eligible city resident. can you city hall as a universal polling place to drop off mayland ballots vote in person get a replacement ballot or even register to vote the deadline to register by the way is october 24th election day. again is november 8th. stay with abc 7 news for all things leading up to the election we have a special section on our website abc 7 news.com there you can find information about the california general election and a proposition voter guide in the city of antioch. the police chief's focus is on reforming the department and hiring new officers. this comes as an investigation continues by a grand jury the cont

. >> reporter: the two met at kqed in san francisco and it gave the republican a chance to try to raiseis profile in a heavily blue state, as newsom seeks a second term. >> californians are fleeing california for one reason. because they can't afford to live here, and he's out of touch with every day middle class, hard working californians. >> reporter: they touched hot button issues. newsom responded to criticism about companies leaving california, regulations and taxes. >> the state of california grew at 7.8% gdp last year, outperformed the united states at 5.7%. we created 569,000 jobs since 2019. >> gavin newsom is clear that there are big issues, and america needs big and outspoken leadership. and that's what i think gavin newsom is doing as wearing the hat of governor of california and being the primary campaigner in america on the issues. >> and a reminder for voters. tomorrow is the last day to register to vote or update voter registration information and receive a ballot in the mail. if you missed the deadline you can register and update your record in person at city hall, at a

the debate hosted by kqed at their studio in san francisco, the men clashed on climate change the drought, education and abortion. newsome spent money from his nearly 23 million reelection war test on ads in other states, including pro abortion billboards. dolly is against expanding abortion rights. he wants to make this a sanctuary state where all of the americans can come here and get an abortion at the expense of california taxpayers. i would absolutely take that out of the budget. we believe in reproductive freedom we believe and reproductive care. california's values are well established in statute. we want to codify them under prop. one dolly targeted newsome and the state's homelessness crisis. the governor is focused on running for president and he's gonna leave calif leave california. just like he left san francisco with homeless people off the street when he said he was going to solve those issues, it's $15.3 billion. there's a real strategy real plan and there's accountability for the first time, newsome pointed to his new care court program. while dalli said if elected, he wil

the debate was hosted by kqed at their studio in san francisco. the candidates discussed climate change the drought, homelessness, education and abortion. one of the big topics they touched on is an issue top of mind for many californians. cost of living and gas prices rising. what he's done in the last four years, just throw money at every single issue more than there's ever been, and what are the results for californians higher gas prices, inflation, homelessness on our streets. our schools are failing. our children and people are fleeing california. california is suffering from high inflation, and that's why we've provided $18.5 billion. in tax rebates, which you opposed. proposed $9.5 billion in rebates that are going out right now to help offset these inflationary cost. dallies campaign has been an uphill battle with registered democrats outnumber republicans in the state nearly 2 to 1 and newsom has consistently held a big lead in the polls. so recent berkeley institute of governmental studies poll shows 53% of voters support newsome while 3

on kqed 9.

newsom and republicans calendar state senator brian dolly will face off on kqed public radio. at one o'clock this afternoon. it will be the only debate between the two before the election on november 8th. a recent survey usa poll shows that 57% of likely voters plan to vote for newsome, while 35% said they plan to vote for dolly later this morning, we'll talk to a political science professor from san francisco state with more on what we can expect. the sprint for the midterm election is putting reproductive rights at the top of the agenda for democrats vice president kamala harris in saint paul, minnesota yesterday for a forum on abortion rights. she addressed the supreme court's ruling of rovi weight, saying the supreme court took a constitutional right away from women. she argued the decision could even impact the future. of the american democracy. so much about the progress of our nation when we have tracked it. has been measured by the expansion of rights. and now we are saying and intentional restriction. of rights. what is that saying about the trajectory? and the direct

hosted by kqed in san francisco, wanted here on c-span. within :00 we headed to washington state where democratic senator patty murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. a debate between the two candidates hosted at gonzaga university in spokane, washington. you can watch all of these online at c-span.org or with c-span now, our frequent video app. -- free video app. >> c-span shop holiday sale is going on right now, say 15% on our popular sweatshirts, t-shirts, drink ware, and more. there is something for every c-span fan and every purpose supports our nonprofit operations. c-span holid sale going on right now. scan the code at the rht to start shopping now at a c-spanshop.org. georgetown institute of politics and public service in washington dc. [applause] >> look at this. welcome. i can't thank you enough for taking some of your evening to join us for this conversation. >> we were formed 7 -- years ago here on campus. one of the biggest challenges facing our democracy today is polarization. we want to put people from di

. ♪ >>> tonight on kqed newsroom, in a fierce fight for a northern california congressional seat, a democratds on republican turf. we speak with democratic challenger, kermit jones. and it is being described as a virtual universe for work, like, and more, but what exactly is the metaverse, and how will it shape our lives in the year to come? our panel

. ♪ >> >>> tonight on kqed newsroom, and election special on the race to become california's next fiscal candidates for state comptroller, republican lanhee chen and democrat malia cohen. coming you from state úheadquar october 14th, 2022. >> hello and welcome. i am scott shafer and for priya david clemens. tonight, we are devoting the whole show to the statewide race for the office of state

. >>> tonight on kqed newsroom. their tents are being torn down, where do they go next?nd city leader about options for people living in the massive wood street encampment. >>> new legislation lives and dies this week by a stroke of the governor's pen. which bills will he signed into law and which are getting tossed aside. our politics and government team is here to catch us up on all the important races and ballot measures in the coming midterm elections. >>> we keep our feet on

hosted by kqed in san francco watch it on c-span.n sunday we h twashington to -- state where democratic senatopay murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. weil show a debate between those hosted by guns a a university. you can wch both of these online at c-span.org, or with c-span now, our free video app. we ask this year's competitors what is your top priority, and why? make it five to six minute video that shows the importance of issues from opposing and supporting prospectus peered do not be afraid to take risks with your documentary. we have the hundred thousand dollars in cash prizes is a $5,000 grand prize. videos must be committed by january 20, 2023. visit our website for competition rules. for resources and a step-by-step guide. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including talks. squatting in the diner is even harder. that is why we are providing low income students access to affordable internet. homework can just be homework. >> cox, along with t

a debate between democratic governor gavin newsom and his republican challenger hosted by kqed in sanrancisco. watch it on c-span. at 10:00 p.m. on sunday we had north to washington state where democratic senator eddie murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. we will show you a debate between those two candidates hosted by gonzaga university. watch both of these online at c-span.org or with c-span now, our free video app. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ announcer: buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television service providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] announcer: c-span's "washington journal," every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discuss policy issues that impact you. coming

the debate hosted by kqed at their studio in san francisco , the men clashed on climate change the drought, education and abortion. newsome spent money from his nearly 23 million reelection war test on ads in other states, including pro abortion billboards. dolly is against expanding abortion rights. he wants to make this a sanctuary state where all of the americans can come here and get an abortion at the expense of california taxpayers. i would absolutely take that out of the budget. we believe in reproductive freedom we believe and reproductive care. california's values are well established in statute. we want to codify them under prop. one dolly targeted newsome and the state's homelessness crisis. the governor is focused on running for president and he's gonna leave calif leave. just like he left san francisco with homeless people off the street when he said he was going to solve those issues, it's $15.3 billion. there's a real strategy real plan and there's accountability for the first time, newsome pointed to his new care court program. while dalli said if elected, he will declare a

i look forward to this week, both men agreed to a debate on kqed radio on october 23rd. it's their daily hopes to lay out his plans great opportunity for california's to be able to see the contrast between the governor and myself, and so i'm excited about it on his list of concerns the cost of living in the golden state inflation is hammering californians instituted the policies that gavin newsom and his party's put out, so we'll be focusing on how we can drive down inflation. and the fact is, they're ripping you off. record profits are coming at your expense. gas prices soar do some blamed oil companies and proposed a windfall tax on their profits. he's also pushing to speed up the switch to winter blend fuel daily and other state republicans have been calling for a suspension of the state's gas tax. we proposed it over a year ago to drop the 54 cents a gallon of gas tax and then backfill that with the surplus gavin newsom and his party said, no, we're not doing that. we're gonna give you their plan is to give you a couple $100 here right before the election bid remains

. >> tonight on kqed newsroom. husband is in the hospital after being attacked in his own home by a man with a hammer. we explore what happened and why. california's congressional races could make all the difference in who wins the house of representatives. will economic concerns tip the scales? we consider politics and money in the golden state. >>> the takeover of twitter. with our panel of reporters. in the wake of the bay area's biggesea

i look forward to this week, both men agreed to a debate on kqed radio on october 23rd.s their daily hopes to lay out his plans. it's a great opportunity for california's to be able to see the contrast between the governor and myself , and so i'm excited about it on his list of concerns the cost of living in the golden state. inflation is hammering californians instituted the policies that gavin newsom and his party's put out, so we'll be focusing on how we can drive down inflation. and the fact is, they're ripping you off. record profits are coming at your expense as gas prices soar, do some blamed oil companies and proposed a windfall tax on their profits. he's also pushing to speed up the switch to winter blend fuel daily and other state republicans have been calling for a suspension of the state's gas tax. we proposed it over a year ago to drop the 54 cents a gallon of gas tax and then backfill that with the surplus gavin newsom and his party said, no, we're not doing that. we're gonna give you their plan is to give you a couple $100 here right before the election bi

writing a book and he will not be entirely gone from the airwaves will be filling in at times over on kqed fm radio 88.5. coming up on the 11 o'clock news delay in california's dungeness crab season. what this means is we head into the holidays, but first our gmc sports weekend kicks off next in the 49ers are heading to l. a this sunday plus a recap of tonight's world i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. skin. welcome to jmc sports weekend. it is friday night, and that means we are ready to kick off our weekend coverage of all of the big games in the bay area and, of course across the country, but first today's action and th

debate newsome and republican challenger state senator brian dalli are set to go back and forth on kqedc radio. at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. it will be the only debate between the two before election night on november 8th at recent survey from s poll shows that 57% of likely voters do plan to vote for newsome. well, 35% said they plan to vote. for dolly. the white house is hoping to put its student debt plan into action despite a recent setback, a federal appeals court has temporarily blocked the president's plan to provide student loan relief before it makes the final decision boxes. lucas tomlinson explains the implications of that decision. president biden is spending the weekend in delaware. he will not be campaigning for any democrats. before leaving for the beach. biden boasted about some recent court victories, which held up until friday night. but just yesterday. state court and the supreme court said no, we're on biden side. about three hours later, a federal appeals court in st louis said not so fast and blocked his plan to bail out student debt until they make a final d

so look forward to this week, both men agreed to a debate on kqed radio on october 23rd.s their daily hopes to lay out his plans great opportunity for california's to be able to see the contrast between and the governor myself, and so i'm excited about it on his list of concerns the cost of living in the golden state inflation is hammering californians instituted policies that gavin newsom and his party has put out, so we'll be focusing on how we can drive down inflation . and the fact is, they're ripping you off the record profits are coming at your expense as gas prices soar, do some blamed oil companies and proposed a windfall tax on their profits. he's also pushing to speed up the switch to winter blend fuel daily and other state republicans have been calling for a suspension of the state's gas tax. we proposed it over a year ago to drop the 54 cents a gallon of gas tax and then backfill that with the surplus gavin newsom and his party said, no, we're not doing that. we're gonna give you their plan is to give you a couple $100 here right before the election rallies bi