lisa from pbs. that was really good. no, that's good. [indiscernible question] the speaker: we don't. [indiscern i believe question] the speaker: he is reviewing the entire process. he is doing hearings and waiting for the committee to review the entire process to see how the settlements' issue needs to be addressed and want to make a comprehensive review and we do not get these names. o ahead.

lisa from pbs. that was really good. no, that's good. [indiscernible question] speaker ryan: we don't. >> [indiscernible question] speaker ryan: he is reviewing the entire process. we don't know those names. he is doing hearings and waiting for the committee to review the entire process to see how the settlements' issue needs to be addressed and want to make a comprehensive review and we do not get these names. go ahead. mr. harper: anything that comes through the office of compliance for approval has to be signed off from the chairman of the house administration and i have been chairman since january of this year, 11 months and i have yet to have a single settlement come to my desk. what we don't have and what we are trying to get is a breakdown on how many of those claims are member sexual harassment. i think that is a fair question. included in that is the entire legislative branch, 2002, there were a large number of anthrax claims. in 2007, there were asbestos claims. so you have those that come through the capitol police, the archit

lisa from pbs. that was really good. no, that's good. [indiscernible question] the speaker: we don't. we don't know those names. that is why he is reviewing the entire process. he is doing hearings and waiting for the committee to review the entire process to see how the settlements' issue needs to be addressed and want to make a comprehensive review and we do not get these names. go ahead. mr. harper: anything that comes through the office of compliance for approval has to be signed off from the chairman of the house administration and i have been chairman since january of this year, 11 months and i have yet to have a single settlement come to my desk. we do know that since the inception of the congressional accountability act settlements have been paid out from 1997 to the present. we're told total of $17 million on 260 plus claims. what we don't have and we are trying to get and believe we will ultimately get it is a breakdown on how many of those claims are member sexual harassment. i think that is a fair question, something we shoul

lisa from pbs. that was really good. all right. no. it was good. reporter: [inaudible] the speaker: we don't. yeah. which don't know those names. we don't have this information. that's why he's reviewing the entire process. we're waiting -- he's doing hearings. we're waiting for the committee to review the entire process to see how this settlements issue needs to be addressed, reformed going forward. we don't want to make one-off decisions,. we do not get these names. what's that? why don't you go ahead and answer? >> nick that comes through the office of compliance for approval has to be signed off on by the chairman of the committee on house administration and the ranking member. mr. harper: i've been chairman since january of this year, 11 months, and i've yet to have a single settlement come to my esk. we do know that since the inception of the congressional accountability act in 1995, settlements that have been paid out from 1997 to the present we're told total about $17 million on 260-plus claims. so what we don't have, and we're trying to ge

lisa from pbs. that was really good. all right.t's good >> do you receive notice of when the settlement -- >> we don't. >> do we think the names of the members of congress -- >> we don't know those names. we don't have this information. that's why he's reviewing the entire process. so we're awaiting -- he's doing hearings and we're waiting for the committee to review the entire process to sea how this settlements issue needs to be addressed, reformed going forward, we don't want to make one-off decisions. we want to make a comprehensive review of the entireuati situat and we do not get these names. what i don't you go ahead -- >> thank you, mr. speaker. >> nig that comes through the office of compliance for approval has to be signed off on the chairman and the ranking member i've been chairman for 11 months and have yet to have a single settlement come to my desk. >> we do know that and since the inception of the congressional accountability act back in 1995, settlements that have been paid out from 1997 to the present, we're told,

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more, pb - today on america's test kitchen, bridget cooks milk braised pork loin, jack challenges chris to a tasting of apricot preserves, gadget guru lisas and pistachios. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ - today on america's test kitchen, bridget prepares coq au riesling, gadget guru lisa reviews waiter'sorkscrews, and julia cooks the ultimate tuscan-style beef stew. right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ -today, on "america's test kitchen"... dan makes julia a foolproof grill-roasted beep tenderloin, lisaest spoonulas and flat whisks, adam reveals the winning gas grill, and erin cooks bridget an elegant, pear-walnut upside-down cake. right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following: fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

from viewers look you. >> announcer: be more, pbs. ♪ ♪ ♪ -today, on "america's test kitchen"... dan makes julia the best grilled pizza, jack challenges julia to a sipfest of olive oil, lisagets that are actually worth the money, and tim shows bridget how to make the ultimate shredded-chicken tacos. it's all coming up, right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following: fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ - today on america's test kitchen: bryan makes quick sauces for sautéed chicken, adam reviews serrated paring knives in the equipment corner, gadget guru lisathe latest kitchen gadgets, and julia makes the ultimate roasted mushrooms. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.

lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. >>> meantime, cbs has fired host charlie rose. three more women have now come forward, adding to the eight women who originally accused minimum of sexual misconduct, ranging from groping to nudity. pbs and bloomberg also terminated their relationship with the veteran tv newsman. >>> shifting gears, more than 50 million americans are expected to travel for the thanksgiving holiday. hopefully, the bay area doesn't get this bad. look at that. it's los angeles traffic earlier this evening. actually, that's i-5. how about a look at walnut crek? this is 680 right now. and you can see not a lot of traffic. so easygoing there. and then the golden gate bridge also quite calm. just a couple of cars out there. we do have rain on the way, but will it impact your travel plans? let's check in with meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya? >> that's the million-dollar question. let's first start out with the warmth today. it was a record-setting day. san jose 76 degrees. 81 in santa cruz. both ties for today. pretty warm from redwood city to fremont to napa. wead h some low 70s. mild other parts of the bay area. salinas airport 82. that was a new record for today. if you're traveling i-5 north to port

lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. >>> meantime, cbs has fired host charlie rose. three more women have now come forward, adding to the eight women who originally accused minimum of sexual misconduct, ranging from groping to nudity. pbs bloomberg also terminated their relationship with the veteran tv newsman. >>> shifting gears, more than 50 million americans are expected to travel for the thanksgiving holiday. hopefully, the bay area doesn't get this bad. look at that. it's los angeles traffic earlier this evening. actually, that's i-5. how about a look at walnut crek? this is 680 right now. and you can see not a lot of traffic. so easygoing there. and then the golden gate bridge also quite calm. just a couple of cars out there. we do have rain on the way, but will it impact your travel plans? let's check in with meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya? >> that's the million-dollar question. let's first start out with the warmth today. it was a record-setting day. san jose 76 degrees. 81 in santa cruz. both ties for today. pretty warm from redwood city to fremont to napa. we had some low 70s. mild other parts of the bay area. salinas airport 82. that was a new record for today. if you're traveling i-5 north to portland

powerful-- announced a leave of absence from his job at pixar following a story charging that he was known for grabbing and kissing woman. for the pbs newshour, i'm lisa desjardins. >> woodruff: with resignations, suspensions and firings announced daily as new stories come to light, it is prompting ever more questions about what the consequences should be. we explore that now with maya raghu. she is senior counsel at the national women's law center who focuses on women's issues in the workplace, including sexual harassment. and, rebecca traister. she is a writer-at-large for "new york magazine" and author of the book "all the single ladies: unmarried women and the rise of an independent nation." and we welcome both of you to the program. maya raghu, i'm going to start with you. there are so many cases we're hearing about now, so many accusations and now resignations and so forth. it's coming very fast. but i want to ask you about what's happening to the accused. some of them are losing their jobs. some of them are subject to legal prosecution. a few of them. how do we determine what should happen to these men? >> so you raise an excellent point, judy,

from a flock of eleven finalists during a turkey pageant. the winners drumstick and wishbone, they know turkey dinners are for the birds. for the pbs "newshour", i'm lisa desjardins. >> woodruff: bruce springsteen has been filling stadiums, arenas and the airwaves with rock and roll for decades. now his one-man show, "springsteen on broadway," is the hottest ticket in new york. late last year, our jeffrey brown sat down with the artist, shortly after the release of his autobiography. we bring you this second look at an american icon. ♪ ♪ >> brown: in his new memoir, bruce springsteen looks back at his young, struggling and then little known self and writes:" i was not modest in the assessment of my abilities. of course, i thought i was a phony. that is the way of the artist. ♪ ♪ but i also thought i was the realest thing you'd ever seen." >> that's right. most artists i know consider themselves to be phonies. along with the feeling that just something that you're doing is essential, essential to communicate, and deeply, deeply real. ♪ ♪ >> brown: springsteen has been rocking his way through marathon, arena-sized concerts for decades. a kind of working-

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: the storm over sexual misconduct is still swirling tonight around a senate candidate in alabama, and a sitting senator in minnesota. lisajardins reports on the day's developments. >> reporter: for the women who gathered, the rally in montgomery, alabama this morning was a show of resistance. kayla moore, wife of alabama senate candidate roy moore, again defended him against sexual misconduct accusations. >> let met set the record straight, even after all the attacks against me, my husband, and family, he will not step down. >> reporter: but neither are moore's accusers backing down. this morning, tina johnson spoke to nbc's "today" show. she told an alabama news outlet this week that moore groped her in 1991, when she was 28. i know people are saying, "it's just a grab." i was vulnerable from the start, and he was in a position of power. >> reporter: alabama governor kay ivey said today she has no reason to doubt moore's accusers, but plans to vote for moore in the december special election. meanwhile, at the white house, press secretary sarah sanders repeated this line about president trump's view on moore. >> he weigh