i'm live in san francisco, leann melendez, abc 7 news. >> leann, thank you. >>> the petaluma fire department posted pictures treating a small dog for smoke inhalation. firefighters used a special oxygen mask that fits over the dog's muzzle. no one else was hurt. >>> we want to take a moment to talk about a santa cruz man who influenced a lot of lives. chuck peddle is often called the father of the personal computer because he designed a microprocessor that sold for $25 dloor in the 1970s. it powered apple and commodore computers. the director of the history museum says peddle is one of the great unsung heroes of the tech industry. he says all of the successful mass market personal computers were built around his work. peddle died of pancreatic cancer. he was 82 years old. >>> the organizers of burning man are suing the federal government hoping to recover thousands of dollars. the bureau of land management has overcharged burning man with fees for holding the festival. that group has filed appeals for four years challenging what it calls excessive and unjust costs charged by the government.

leanne and hans, i will pause it there. let me turn now. andrea mitchell and peggy. let's take a step back here. this is an historic day and it feels odd. why? okay, andrea, let me start with you. >> well, the president is responding in a very restrained way given his torrent of tweets over the last few days. at least today he was more restrained, for him. you know. >> if restrained by calling it a scam, sham. you know, for him. yeah. >> for him. that said, i think the calendar is what one wants to look at. if you've got mitch mcconnell and the white house counsel agreeing on two weeks and getting it done, that's not going to be witnesses and testimony. that's going to be opening arguments from each side. from the floor managers. >> and then closing arguments. >> and then closing arguments. that means the 51 votes that he knows he can count on to shut it all down get it over with quickly because the testimony itself is so damning. uncontradicted by all of the republicans in these hearings. they have dealt with process. they have dealt with conspiracy theories. but th

anyway, leanne caldwell. thank you. the latest move by senate republicans to do exactly what we were warning about earlier. spread debunked conspiracy theories. piracy theories under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about d

thanks, leanne.e of thoseissues make and law and order is one of those issues which you saw in my one—minute pitch. it is important to me. yes, during the years of austerity, there's no two ways police numbers were reduced. you remember that letter we received from liam byrne, the labour chief secretary to the treasury that said there was no money left. we had to live within our means. the growth in the economy has meant now we are able to reinvest yet again in the public services. we say 20,000 more police and we want to make sure they are on the beat, and that people get to see them. when you phone 999, somebody's going to turn up. do you think 20,000 is enough and how will you spread them across the country? they've already started. in lancashire we've already got the first 153 that have been allotted to my area so first 153 that have been allotted to my area so the same will happen throughout the country as well. the other thing of courses stop and search, if there's any knife crime you are suspi

leanne caldwell at congress. white house pushing back against critical evidence released within the house intelligence committee's report on its impeachment investigation. you'll recall the report revealed several calls between rudy giuliani and white house phone numbers. they were listed. including one so-called or said to be associated with the white house office of management and budget. seen labeled on the screen as omb phone number. these calls suggest contact between giuliani and key officials a week after giuliani met with the ukrainian official and almost a month after trump officially ordered military aid to ukraine be frozen. something that omb, the office of management and budget, was directly involved in. but people familiar with the phone records tell "the new york times" that quote, the phone number is a generic white house switchboard number. making it difficult to tell whose desk it came from. "the times" reports quote while government directories listed as associated with the budget office, they

joining me leann caldwell and "washington post" white house bureau chief phil rucker. phil, the president really wants a senate trial. what does the president want it to look like, and is he, i guess, taking nancy pelosi's bait? >> for the moment, he seems to be taking pelosi's bait in so far as he seems to bea agitated with the delay tactic by the house democrats but trump is eager for the senate trial to begin. he sees this as a home field advantage because republicans control the senate and the senate leader mitch mcconnell has been very clear that he will be partial in this trial, and that he will shape it in a way as to protect president trump. trump would like to call witnesses forward, but he wants them to be republican selected witnesses. he wants, for example, adam schiff, the house intelligence committee chairman brought forward and forced to answer questions from senate republicans. he also wants hunter biden, the former vice president's son brought forth and forced to answer questions. it's unclear if that's ever going to happen. there seems to be tense neg

. >> joining us now from washington, nbc news correspondent leann caldwell. good morning to you. i know you had a long day yesterday and we appreciate you joining us so early in the morning. obviously as we heard from speaker pelosi yesterday, her plan is delay, delay, delay, until she feels like the senate has a fair trial ahead. and walk us through some of the next steps that we will see with this impeachment process. >> reporter: she already threw a bomb into this whole process that was relatively unexpected, she made it just after the president was impeached by the house of representatives but what she is doing is holding out for the leverage she has, and using this to try to get some concessions and get some clarity in this process. but what she and democrats are worried about is a process that is not agreed on beforehand, and one that is where there are votes taken vote after vote, in the senate, just to agree on anything, and so the democrats do not want that, they want the parameters set before, before this has begun, an nancy pelosi has that leverage and she is using mit

leanne, you've been covering congress now during this whole impeachment trial, much before it. did you get a sense from being in that room, from being out there in this district of the way impeachment is playing and the way that politically speaking people like elissa slotkin, what it means, i guess, for 2020, what it means for the senate trial? >> yeah. i asked elissa slotkin after this if she regretted that decision based on this town hall and she said absolutely not, it was the right thing to do. but slotkin is in a district that trump won by nearly seven points so it's going to be a difficult re-election for her in 2020 and someone in a neighboring district, haley stevens, another freshman democrat, she is also undecided at this point on impeachment. she's also struggling with this because this is not just about slot skin akin and haley steven. this is about the president's re-election. he needs these districts, he needs michigan in order to win in 2020 and he's actually going to be here in the state on wednesday to try to shore up support here. so there's an eternity betwe

leanne, it got heated. >> uh-huh. it did, katy., it shows how polarizing politics are these days. especially, on this issue of impeachment. now, slotkin spoke to people on the eve of the impeachment vote, which is huge within itself. she wasn't hiding. what she was doing is she started her day with an opinion piece in the local paper here. she held a town hall. she gagled with reporters. she had one on ones with reporters even after that. so she spent the day trying to explain to her constituents why she came out for this -- for -- for both articles of impeachment. but that's also necessary for her to take the time to explain this because this is a trump district. the president won this district by almost seven points in 2016. and so she already knows that she's going to have a tough re-election. and so she thinks that the more she can explain where she's coming from, the more comfortable her voters will be. and there were a lot of supporters in that room today. the room filled 4 to 500 people. and most of them applauded, gave her

wouldn't even call it as a crisis actually perhaps we see a day and many more challenges will be gone leanne's alliance to tackle and we talked about situation in the middle east and syria as calling in turkey you mentioned also what is going on in northern africa or of. special frett posed to some of the member states from east face of russia and then last but not least of which are also the growth of china has made some of our allies bit nervous so i see that this is perhaps 1st time and we have to tackle these all multiple and very complex challenge and of course it doesn't help if we use our internal very important meca knees like defense plans in order to achieve a national interest christine turkey is a 2nd largest military in nato however it's expanding it's a corporation with russia other wisdom for which nato was established 70 years ago number 2 it has launched a missile operation in northeastern syria without consulting with nato a case where the nato is saying isn't this an indication that there is something bigger here that there is a genuine crisis about nato itself. i think ther

. >>> leann, thank you. and part of our effort to build a better bay area is to find solutions, of course. but climate change is making that difficult when it comes to this issue. the consensus is that global warming is intensifying our wild fires and therefore the risk from them. wild fires in 2017 and '18 cost insurance companies more than $20 billion wiping out up to a quarter of their profits. insurers could effectively get their own insurance for unanticipated claims but climate change has raised the price to those options. passing along the cost is limited because they can reject rate increases and the state forbids insurance companies from setting rates based on projected future damages. now, state regulators have a dilemma, protect consumers from high rates while also keeping insurance companies from going out of business. in the meantime, the kincaid fire burn area in sonoma county could certainly see flash flooding starting tomorrow as the storm barrels in. >> the heaviest rain is expected with thi

right now on "california live," it is our christmas eve special and lawrence is getting loose with leanns. ♪ how do i live without you ♪ i want to know >> come on! >> then kim is kicking up sand getting her booty burn on. >> getting ripped up for summer. >>> and danny is flexing at the muszle farm. >> so let's get to it and hopefully i keep a clean mouth going through it. >>> plus malou and ross are are paddling away up in the bay. >> yes, malou has conquered paddle boarding. >> it is all happening right now on "california live." ♪ ♪

cambridge university church of st mary the great, jack merritt‘s mother and father and girlfriend, leanneen. his body in a wicker coffin, in keeping with the ethical life he'd tried to lead. jack merritt was 25 years old and had a masters in criminology from cambridge. in the service, his friends and family recalled a compassionate young man who felt compelled to help people, and whose politics was love, not hate. it is a tragedy, jack's death, but his life, as his father said in the service, his life was a triumph, and we have to hold onto that and jack's legacy of commitment to those on whom society is all too happy to turn its back. jack passionately believed in others, and so should we. in stratford—upon—avon, at the holy trinity church, where william shakespeare is buried, the family and friends of saskia jones were gathering to remember her. she died in the same attack as jack merritt, and also had a masters in criminology from cambridge. she'd planned tojoin the police to work with victims of crime. she was with jack merritt at a prisoner education conference near london bridge thr

jack merritt‘s girlfriend, leanne, leaving flowers.re they died, the noise of political arguments quietened. silence we come together this morning in condolences, but also in a spirit of defiance, to say that london will never be cowed or intimidated by terrorism. bryonn bain was speaking at the prison education event on friday. he had spent the day before with jack merritt at a high—security jail. he was inspiring. he had a bright light in his eyes. and he was a young kid, but he was a cambridge grad, so he could have gone anywhere, done anything, with his elite education, his privileged education. he ran down when he heard shouting in the building. it felt like a warzone, you know, it felt like total chaos. but, you know, these guys stepped up in the moment and did what few would do, and put their own lives in harm's way. professor bain says jack was the first to confront the attacker. he was brave in his own regard. he was the first line of defence. he was the first person to confront him at the door. i saw people die. you know, i s

cambridge university church of st mary the great, jack merritt‘s mother and father and girlfriend, leanneen. his body in a wicker coffin, in keeping with the ethical life he'd tried to lead. jack merritt was 25 years old and had a masters in criminology from cambridge. in the service, his friends and family recalled a compassionate young man who felt compelled to help people, and whose politics was love, not hate. it is a tragedy, jack's death, but his life, as his father said in the service, his life was a triumph, and we have to hold onto that and jack's legacy of commitment to those on whom society is all too happy to turn its back. jack passionately believed in others, and so should we. in stratford—upon—avon, at the holy trinity church, where william shakespeare is buried, the family and friends of saskia jones were gathering to remember her. she died in the same attack as jack merritt, and also had a masters in criminology from cambridge. she'd planned tojoin the police to work with victims of crime. she was with jack merritt at a prisoner education conference near london bridge thr

jack merritt‘s girlfriend, leanne, leaving flowers. of london, minutes from where they died, the noise of political arguments quietened. we come together this morning with condolences, but also in a spirit of defiance to say that london will never be cowed or intimidated by terrorism. prion bain was speaking at the prison education event on friday. he had spent the day before with jack merritt at a high securityjail. had spent the day before with jack merritt at a high security jail. he was inspiring. he had a bright light in his eyes, and he was a young kid, but he was a cambridge grad, so he could have been anywhere, done anything with his education. he ran down when he heard shouting in the building. it felt like a war zone, it felt like total chaos, but these guys stepped up in the moment and did what few would do and put their own lives in harm's way. professor bain said jack was brave in confronting the attacker. he was brave in his own regard. he was the first line of defence, he was the first person to confront him at the door.

leanne lawless has been seeing the impact there today. flooded for christmas.ents living in and around the village of yalding, it is not the first time they have been evacuated. we choose to live here, so... and we love yalding as a village, so it is the price you have to pay. we just did not expected it so soon. we are a community and we struggle on and we push forward. my deep regret is i trusted the new flood barriers that have just been installed. they failed completely which means that everything that we left, we thought safely in the garage, that has been touched by the flood water now has to be discarded. you get upset by it, but you just turn your hand and get on with it and do it. it is the british spirit, isn't it, really, sort of thing? the last time yalding was badly affected by flooding was six years ago and despite the damage to properties here in the last few days, the environment agency say they have made improvements to flood defences in the area. the leigh flood storage area protects 1,200 homes and businesses, particularly for tonbridge and h

cambridge university church of saint mary the great, jack merritt‘s mother and father and girlfriend, leanneold and had a masters in criminology from cambridge. in the service, his friends and family recalled a compassionate young man who felt compelled to help people, and whose politics was love, not hate. it is a tragedy, jack's death, but his life, as his father said in the service, his life was a triumph, and we have to hold onto that and jack's legacy of commitment to those on whom society is all too happy to turn its back. jack passionately believed in others, and so should we. in stratford—upon—avon, at the holy trinity church, where william shakespeare is buried, the family and friends of saskia jones were gathering to remember her. she died in the same attack as jack merritt, and also had a masters in criminology from cambridge. she planned tojoin the police to work with victims of crime. she was with jack merritt at a prisoner education conference near london bridge three weeks ago when one of the participants, who had recently been released from a long sentence for terrorism offen

leanne o'brien posted the message on social media after mr merritt‘s father attacked politicians forre both in their 20s, were stabbed to death on friday. a bbc investigation has found that almost 100,000 people suspected of violent crimes and sexual offences, but not charged, have been released by police since 2017 with no restrictions on their movements and who they can contact. the figures, obtained by newsnight, are based on nearly half the police forces in england and wales. the rules on pre—charge bail were changed more than two—and—a—half years ago allowing a suspect under investigation to be released subject to conditions. more on the election now, and throughout the campaign we've been focusing on parts of the uk where seats are expected to be closely contested. today, we re in the northern irish constituency of fermanagh and south tyrone. it's on the border with the irish republic, which has been a huge issue in the brexit process. clive myrie is in the market town of enniskillen for us this evening. yes, george, we re here in the most westerly constituency in the united ki

it was attended by leanne o'brien, jack merritt‘s girlfriend.just been on holiday together to celebrate his birthday. tributes have also been paid to saskia jones, described by her friends as a determined, ambitious woman, who funded her studies at cambridge by working at mcdonald's. osman khan got a second chance and saskia didn't. that is it. she was just the most perfect soul and she is gone. there will be more acts of memory to come. this was only the first, fault young academics who came to celebrate rehabilitation but found only danger. andy moore, bbc news. usman khan's release from prison on licence has led to a bitter political row over sentencing and the conditions under which offenders are released on licence. our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. remembering the tragedy of london bridge. among the carnage that day, there was extraordinary bravery. lukasz pulls off the wall, this long stick. he charges towards the bad guy and he impacts him on the chest. the second fatality, named yesterday, saskia jones. young, bright, commi

host: leanne in oregon, democrat line. caller: good morning. coast democrats, we are going to take trump down. be donewhat he needs to west,. -- with, period. quick reaction from the trump team, the statement from the 2020 trump campaign with the statement on the articles of impeachment. for months, he said, nancy pelosi said she would not move forward on impeachment because it was too divisive and needed bipartisan support. onlyit is divisive, but the democrats are pushing it, so she is doing it anyway. democrats are putting on his political theater because they do not have a viable candidate for 2020 and they know it. of bloombergn noting that campaign statement, the quick release. and also, pbs news noting that the white house will soon be releasing a statement. it will likely be blasting democrats announcement of their impeachment. white house aide already started by telling me that democrats took this action from the perspective of coast elites. that was the white house correspondent from pbs news. we will keep looking for reaction, but we

cambridge university church of st mary the great, jack merritt‘s mother and father and girlfriend, leannecriminology from cambridge. in the service, his friends and family recalled a compassionate young man who felt compelled to help people, and whose politics was love, not hate. it is a tragedy, jack‘s death, but his life, as his father said in the service, his life was a triumph, and we have to hold onto that and jack‘s legacy of commitment to those on whom society is all too happy to turn its back. jack passionately believed in others, and so should we. in stratford—upon—avon, at the holy trinity church, where william shakespeare is buried, the family and friends of saskia jones were gathering to remember her. she died in the same attack as jack merritt, and also had a masters in criminology from cambridge. she‘d planned tojoin the police to work with victims of crime. she was with jack merritt at a prisoner education conference near london bridge three weeks ago when one of the participants, who had recently been released from a long sentence for terrorism offences, stabbed them both

cambridge university church of saint mary the great, jack merritt‘s mother and father and girlfriend, leannefe he'd tried to lead. jack merritt was 25 years old and had a masters in criminology from cambridge. in the service, his friends and family recalled a compassionate young man who felt compelled to help people, and whose politics was love, not hate. it is a tragedy, jack's death, but his life, as his father said in the service, his life was a triumph, and we have to hold onto that and jack's legacy of commitment to those on whom society is all too happy to turn its back. jack passionately believed in others, and so should we. in stratford—upon—avon, at the holy trinity church, where william shakespeare is buried, the family and friends of saskia jones were gathering to remember her. she died in the same attack as jack merritt, and also had a masters in criminology from cambridge. she planned tojoin the police to work with victims of crime. she was with jack merritt at a prisoner education conference near london bridge three weeks ago when one of the participants, who had recently been

on leanne leave you're. leaving. me do. you believe. and then i should've said.this than a lot of that is that you cannot go home for a eligible for we will weather on a little farther than you might have missed when i get with one of those i'm not lonely now that is over with. me me. me me me me. me me me. and one of the with a little boy a little blunt one up with a bit. we'll talk about all manic and then i'm going to give today i'll go home and he didn't lead 5 still ahead on the last. as soon as i was in and. the mobile still full. limit is it that let anybody give it here in the us to have you would feel badly i'll be out there what would it all i love to sing in hand as a lamb could be and that the nest by the hour we are would that be finessed what i should only. love you. mustn't talk. to me thought. your love for you talk. a lot. oh no. i didn't love those you know what i think. what. was i. was going to. yes there. you go a little. bit . this didn't. do long. ringback a football tournament like no other and one of the at the beginning we used to play f

. >> couldn't we do it different leann take thursday, the 16th and keep it following commissioner diamond's request have the ninth off and the 16th on? the 26th of march is my birthd birthday. i am not going to make a big deal out of it, but it would be nice. >> i think i am the only one with school age children. is that your spring break, too? >> it is. >> i am okay with doing what commissioner moore suggested swap those two. >> first one is more important. >> any other suggestions? >> commissioner fung, please. >> question on the august. is there a strong reason to match that up against the supervisors? >> is there a reason to match that with the supervisors? >> that is the reason. in the past we used to take two weeks off in july. it was determined it might be wiser to take three weeks off when the board of supervisors take the month of august off. it is to match the supervisors hiatus. >> i still raise the question. is it important? >> it is up to you. >> i was going to ask about the august. the last couple years you take the august break in the early weeks as opposed to the end. it use

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leanne leave you are. you are you. and then i should've said. this than a lot of that is that you cannot go home for a alec the children so we will weather on a little farther than you might have missed when i get a good amount of those i'm not lonely now that is a little bit of. me me. me me. never knew. you. had with a little boy a little blood when up with a bit to. with a little manic and then i'm going to give today i'll go home and he didn't lead 5 still ahead on the last. as soon as i was in and. the mobile cell the full. limit is it that little anybody could feel in the us to have you would feel how badly i'll be out there what would it all i love to sing to him as a lamb would have been that the nest by the hour we are would that be finessed what i should only. love you. must not talk. to you. thought. your love hard you talk. a lot. oh no. i'll. take enough to let you know what i think. what. was i. was going to. yes there. you go a little. bit . this didn't. do long. ringback football tournament like no other and from the beginning we

my man leanne leave you're. playing. leave. me do. you believe. and then i should've said. this than a lot of that is that you cannot go home for a eligible for we will weather on a little farther than you might have missed when i get would i know all those i'm not lonely now that is over when all the. good news. and the beatles are a little bit muddled one up at the bit. with a little manic and then i'm going to give today i'll go home and he didn't lead 5 still ahead on the last. pissing in adama's and. the mobile still full. limit is it that little anybody can get it here in the us to have you would feel how badly i'll be out here that. would it all i love to sing in hand as a lamb could be and that the nest by the hour we are would that be finessed what i should only. love you. mustn't talk. to you. thought. your love for you talk. a lot. oh no. i'm. just taking enough to let you know what i think. what. was i. was going to. there's the. evolution. of. this didn't. you to. her. ringback a football tournament like no other and one of the at the beginning we used to play

renovate the golden gate tennis center is wonderful, and i look forward to having it runny efficient leann with a lot of equity for all. i am in total support of the process that has gone on to select an operator and i wish to express my support. >> trish then. >> kris: teechristine andshawn. >> good morning. i am trish robins, i am a board member on the tennis coalition of san francisco. four years ago things got real for us. with the encouragement and support of some of the san francisco park supporters we werwere recruited to help move forward the renovation of the tennis center. a project that had long been dreamed of. along with so many other motivated people i have been working toward that goal for 10 years. it is now under construction and ready to open hopefully in the fall of 2020. it is on track. we have come to you all along the way, to the commissioners, for guidance and approvevals. you supported the project. that is why we have got this far, that and $29 million we helped raise. i am here to ask you for the selection of lifetime activities as the tennis facility operator head

leanne caldwell is with us. raucous gathering, that town hall meeting. she's had a number of town hall meetings. she knows this is tough for her. she's a former cia officer. she said she was trained to make tough decisions and this is a tough decision politically and she's making it whatever the costs are to her politically. >> reporter: yeah. that's right, andrea. she's just finishing up a gaggle with reporters right now right behind me. she had a town hall. she's talking to reporters so she's making herself very available on the eve of this impeachment vote. just hours after she came out announcing her support for both articles of impeachment. but in the town hall it was packed. there were 500 seats for voters. while she had a lot of support here, she got standing ovations. that was really mixed in with boos and people jeering her. there were protesters, pro-trump protesters throughout especially when she started talking about this issue of impeachment. it was a constant disruption throughout this town hall bu

leann, thank you so much. >> we're always interested in your feedback. go to our website, abc7news.com, click on any of the reports you see there, and then scroll down to find an easy form where you can send your ideas straight to our inbox. as you saw here tonight in her report, we take a good look at them. you can share them on facebook. we have a group called better bay area. >>> part of building a better bay area includes public transportation and easing the congestion on our roads. in the north bay today they are celebrating the opening of a new s.m.a.r.t. train station in larkspur. abc 7 news was there for the ribbon-cutting ceremony . a station is also opening in downtown novato. it is expected to make life easier for commuters trying to get to san francisco. it's less than half a mile from the larkspur landing. for those worried about cutting it close when taking the train to catch a ferry, s.m.a.r.t. says it has planned for people to transfer. >> but we've made sure in the ferry schedule and the train schedule that you've got 20 minutes to get t

it was attended by leanne o'brien, jack merritt‘s girlfriend.on holiday together to celebrate his birthday. tributes have also been paid to saskia jones, described by her friends as a determined, ambitious woman, who funded her studies at cambridge by working at mcdonald's. usman khan got a second chance and saskia didn't. that is it. she was just the most perfect soul and she is gone. there will be more acts of memory to come. this was only the first, fault young academics who came to celebrate rehabilitation but found only danger. —— a2 —— 42 young academics. our correspondent simonjones is at london bridge. two very moving vigils in london and in cambridge. yes, that's vigil here in london took place less than a mile from here. a chance to remember the two young cambridge university graduates who lost their lives in the attack here. also the three people who were injured, two of whom remained in hospital. plus, the ordinary members of the public who decided that they need to do something extraordinary, helping hold down the attackerjust over

leanne: saudi aramco might hit the much touted valuation of $2 trillion today.rket bids point to the move. the stock rose to the 10% limit yesterday on the first day of trading. $2 trillion was a value much touted by saudi arabia before the ipo, but it eventually had to settle for a lower offering as international interest waned. predictions of another 15 deadly crashes over 45 years, from an faa risk assessment into the boeing 737 max released by congress, put together after the first of the two deadly crashes that claimed over 300 lives. faa administrators said officials acted in good faith by not grounding the plane until after the second fatal accident. itsconnect financial cut ipo target nearly in half, one of several businesses banked by softbank. instead of raising over $500 million, it is now targeting around $250 million. they opted for a new york listing despite u.s.-china tensions. that's your bloomberg business flash. matt: thanks very much. your business flash. let's focus on today's biggest corporate story. nestle selling its u.s. ice cream busines

it was attended by leanne o'brien, jack merritt‘s girlfriend. been on holiday together to celebrate his birthday. tributes have also been paid to saskia jones, described by her friends as a determined, ambitious woman, who funded her studies at cambridge by working at mcdonald's. usman khan got a second chance and saskia didn't. that is it. she was just the most perfect soul and she is gone. there will be more acts of memory to come. this was only the first, for two young academics who came to celebrate rehabilitation but found only danger. andy moore, bbc news. bryonn bain had worked with one of the victims, jack merritt, and was giving a workshop inside fishmonger‘s hall on friday when the attack took place. he's been speaking to our special correspondent lucy manning about what he saw. iran down and saw the scene unfolding there. and i was able to see the attacker, i was able to see... you know, i saw people die, and i saw things that i'm never going to be able to unsee. folks were pushing back at the door. he was swinging knives at the door,

hi, i'm leanne, from birmingham, i'm a stay at home mum with two children, i have voted for the conservative can trust borisjohnson. i'm from london and i'm torn between labour, liberal democrat and conservatives and i feeljeremy corbyn is promising

leanne: boris johnson will appoint new ministers following his landslide election.senior team as conservative09 new members of particlement. downing street says they will . troduce a law for brexit china has welcomed the signing of phase one of the u.s. deal pledging to suspend certain tariffs for america. he minister of finance will re frain from charging tariffs of cars shipped to the u.s. the international effort to reign in fossil fuel has stumble after watered down language in previous years. delegates left madrid's meeting after more than two weeks of discussion. urging for deeper cuts on greenhouse gases. to meet their goals and also file agree about finance needed to fix the problem. hinese premier league li kai chung has supported lam. her annual duty visit in the capital. meanwhile. another week of free throws or roads blocked in the commercial rea of moungkok. global news 24 hours a day on air powered by more than 2700 journalists an analysts and more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. anna, matt. >> leian gerrins with your first word news. ow, we wan

he cops up leanne pays a $2000 fine. pays a $2000 fine. the times runs an editorial praising this plea and says yes, tos rebalances the need enforce the laws against lying with the continuing need to keep secrets. forward, anyday cia official who took the oath of secrecy that is required of that organization could get up before congress and lie his head off and they have done it. since then. repeatedly. including a good many of the ones who are now serving as commentators for cnn and msnbc. as professional wisemen. >> angry that jackson keeps putting me in the position of having to send nixon and kissinger and the cia -- defendant nixon and kissinger and the cia. the cia wanted to overthrow in day. they didn't do it. they try to couple times and then gave up. in day was overthrown by his own generals. when the coop came, nixon turned to kissinger and said, did we do this. he wanted to take credit for it. he was so over -- impressed with the way eisenhower had overthrown these governments. kissinger said, we didn't. he said, maybe we crated

that is why i have always said, unless that is done bipartisan leanne tragically, there is no bipartisanship here, but i am hopeful -- if he gets to the senate, there would be bipartisanship. after that there would be no. >> god help other presidents. >> as somebody who does not want to denigrate the senate more than anybody else on this committee. >> i think it is a sad greeting to you as you come over there today denigrated body. >> let me just say -- >> i would like to snack -- slas h the last word. schumer: if this gets to the senate, it will be bipartisan. there will be bipartisan against the president. there will be a small number of republicans voting against it. i was sitting in the anti-room. as someone who has such respect thatou, i wish a shocked you would, as we close this hearing, say, don't worry, folks, we are not getting rid of the president right here, when it seems that the majority, and all of these hearings and with these articles hasn't ever to do everything you can to get rid of the president. because you have a few more hurdles to overcome, please, to the public, it is

. >> joining me on the phone is nbc news correspondent leanne caldwell, thanks for joining us. take us through it. >> yasmin, this is the democrats putting a stake in the ground, what they want to see in a senate trial. not only are they calling for bolton and mulvaney to testify but two other people who are said to have direct knowledge of how the whole ukraine policy went down, including michael duffey and robert blair. duffey works for the office of management and budget. they want to subpoena documents that the administration refused to comply with over on the house investigation. so this is the democrats really trying to draw a line in the sand and say what they want in a senate trial. but it's all really interesting because this comes just on the heels of mitch mcconnell indicating that he would prefer a short trial where republicans are discussing trying to end this trial before there are any witnesses. and so this is senate minority leader chuck schumer saying that's not what we want, we want to see the evidence, we want an evidentiary trial and we want to see the facts

in fact rest leann media project looked at the trump ads. 99% have the word impeachment in it. see that that was, you know, you are going to talk to doug collins here shortly. constantly using the phrase clock and calendar. telltale signs that this was a politically calculated move rather than the constitutional duty that you have heard so much from speaker pelosi and democrats. brian: coming up later mitch mcconnell. doug collins, jeff van drew will all be on our show. lisa: i find this interesting. you did an interview earlier on this. i think a lot of people saw elizabeth warren during the last debate went after pete buttigieg over wine cave fundraiser that he had, making it sound really, you know, with all these rich people and crystals, et cetera, et cetera. watch this. >> so, the mayor just recently had a fundraiser that was held in a wine cave full of crystals and served $900 a bottle wine. think about who comes to that billionaires in wine caves should not pick the next president of the united states. lisa: a little irony but surprising associated press reporting on war