matt: it's bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. just at that hour. general motors is set to unveil details of a new ev battery strategy hoping a new tesla executive can help the company in a different direction. david welch is live from detroit. how important is this? is it life or death in terms of the future of a carmaker if we are going to go all ev anyway? david: they will have to make changes here. every company is as they look at their battery strategy going forward. batteries are the most expensive part of and ev. it is what makes them lose money right now and put them out of reach for a lot of consumers. because they looked at this same, the idea of one battery fits all, the modular battery using pouch cells, it worked to get a lot of vehicles out quickly and now they are realizing there are other ways to get cost out, fitting more cells in one pack without the modules, perhaps, using prismatic cells because you can fit more in a pack. anything to get more so in a pack unless other stuff so batteries are lighter and cheaper and over time you

and that is the point, isn't it, matt? it is - point, isn't it, matt?what google says - google to heal. i would like to see what google says on i google to heal. i would like to see what google says on this, | see what google says on this, no question, but i think what you're seeing here is your seeing them throughout these big sums as, as was just that, unobtainable, and thatjust unobtainable, and that just goes unobtainable, and thatjust goes to show the tactic they are deploying. certainly been donein are deploying. certainly been done in other entities, other companies as well, but it's a big sum and 1542 00

matt: thanks for having me. so interesting -- thank you -- to see hyper scale is focused on this. why smrs? that's a specific avenue to go down. matt: i think it's a great new technology and an important part of the energy landscape that we are looking at. we made a $500 million investment in a company called x energy that are one of the leaders in the space and they are really pushing on the technology. smr's have a couple of advantages. they are able to be constructed on a smaller footprint. you can put them closer to where the energy needs to be. they are incredibly safe and easily manufacturable. they are very promising technology and we are quite excited about our investments in the space in the partnerships we have coming up. caroline: small modular reactors, smr's, for those getting in the acronym lingo. matt, it's great to have you. what about other deals? is this the first of many? matt: couple of details on the things we announced yesterday. one, we have this investment with x energy, a producer of the

we te yo now to a debate between democratic representative matt cartwright and republican challenger for pennsylvania's eighth congressional districts each. live coverage on cspan2. have been instructed to play only at the beginning the conclusion of the debate. just begin by taking a look at the congressional district printed and encompasses the bay area along with pike and wayne counties and most of monroe county the district is currently represented by democratic congressman matt cartwright who face republican challenger rob bresnahan predict the tightest and most contested in the country is my had full here in pennsylvania, and perhaps the power in the house of representatives. and matt cartwright is seeking his seventh congressional term and he is currently member the house of appropriation committee, commit of the subcommittee on commerce, justice, science and related agencies, pfister is the committee on financial services and general government his leadership role in progress, the culture of the houston kite policy and communications community, and graduate of the university

so did matt-- in his heart anyway. alone and desperate in louisville, he called his dad's sister, his aunt diana, way off in new jersey, blurted out what he had just heard. i said, what? what are you talking about? and i'm like, we need to get to my mom and my dad because they need to hear it from us. keith morrison (voiceover): nothing they could do in pembroke, not yet. so matt drove all night from kentucky to michigan to break the news to his dad's parents-- torture. it's a six-hour drive. so i had to pull over and sleep. you know, you're you're tired. your mind is racing. my dad had this saying. it was "calm, breathe, think." and so i said, "calm, breathe, think," to myself 1,000 times on that drive. tears. just go straight. just get to grandma and grandpa. i got there about 7:00 am, and i'll never forget the sound my grandmother made when i told them. it was like a gasp, that sound. keith morrison (voiceover): like the sound of a mortal wound to her soul. terrible. just horrible. you know, i was just so worried. k

but matt doesn't see it that way. so whenever people say, i don't understand how you got from a to b to c to d to e, and i'm like, they do all truly tie together. and in the easiest sense of the word is i love helping people and i love interacting with people. oh yes. and saving animals is just what you would expect someone like that to be doing. animal rescue isn't even matt's only new venture. he's starting a new career as a charity auctioneer, going by the name the kilted. oh that's good. i love that, i love this story because, you know, life isn't linear and he's proof that life isn't linear if you just let it take you where it's supposed to go. one thing i didn't mention yet was what's an animal rescue for farm animals? it's not specifically for animals with medical needs, but they've kind of become a magnet for that. so there is a one eyed llama, a three legged cat. there's a dog with four legs, but only two of them work as well as others who fill out. this menagerie is the word for it. and i think, you know, wa

matt: and i'm matt miller. f.t.x.o fully pay customers at least in fiat terms whose assets were locked on the platform. they were given a massive jolt from the rebound. tim: we'll speak with rebecca

matt murphy's the book of murder, a prosecutor's journey through love and death, tells the true storyof what it means to get justice. john meehan of dirty john fame, murderous power ranger skylar deleon and dozens of others across a storied and stellar legal career. it makes perfect sense to me that you would write a book because you're able to express and communicate these difficult cases to all of us. >> i wanted to share these stories, plus the people behind the scenes that never get any credit, crime lab personnel that are there at three in the morning, freezing without complaint, and the detectives who were there who have been up for 18 hours trying to work a recent homicide. you see, the best of people, also the worst, including serial killing psychopaths who matt personally put behind bars. i always thought they were like buffalo bill in silence of the lambs. and you're looking for like, the weird guy with the van who lives in the creepy house? no, no, they're good looking and charming. they are. >> perhaps none of those violent criminals was deadlier than the dating game kille

matt. miyoko from levi's stadium. appreciate your time. have a good evening. matt. all right. thanks, raj. you can stay up to date on pearsall and all things 49ers. maybe even taylor swift. download the 49ers talk podcast with matt maiocco. up next, elon musk's we robot event still going viral on social media, but did elon musk rip off the famous i robot movie? for some of his design ideas, we're going to show you and the bay area's last elephant exhibit is closing. where is osh? the elephant going and why is the oakland zoo moving him out? the zoo's ceo joins us and the bigger the better the results are in for the annual pumpkin weigh-off in half moon bay. this is always fun. the defending champion from minnesota wins the top prize again, weighing in at more than 2,400 pounds. you can read all about it on our website, nbcbayarea.com. we're back san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the toug

matt: i thought that the chart from the 70's was excellent. go back to world war ii, the 1910s, we have seen three high inflation episodes in u.s. history and each time in spite three times. -- spiked three times. we don't think that is going to happen, but we think the risk is underappreciated right now. we think that neutral duration is the right call overall. sonali: george, do you worry about a 70's style scenario? george: there is certainly risk, as matt mentioned, that the upside inflation could break out. but it does seem reasonably well contained. policy matters, as long as the fed moves slow and responds to the data rather than trying to anticipate it, we think that the economy can hold. a higher than it has been, but over a long amount of time, between two for that cent to 3% inflation is consistent with a well-developed and mature economy like the u.s. sonali: matthew, george, thank you both so much for your time. a lot to digest in this bond market. up next, the auction block. big u.s. banks kicking off earnings today and are expec

griff: matt finn line for us in tel aviv. matt, thank you. molly.ly: after a trip to germany to rally u.s. allies and president biden at camp david today as secretary of state antony blinken is getting ready for his own trip to the middle east. lucas tomlin son is tracking this for us. lucas, to you. reporter: good afternoon, molly. with other two weeks to go before the election, president biden is in camp david as you mentioned and just returned from germany last night and now he did have a opportunity while on the ground in berlin to speak to a number of european leaders about the war in ukraine and president biden took questions from reporters before flying home. >> any chance to change your mind long range and allowing them to strike russia and that's one of the main proposals? >> foreign policy never change my mind. right now there's no threat for long range missiles. >> knowing where to go. reporter: president biden spent friday in germany meeting with leaders and biden announced delivery of over $400 million to more weaponry to ukraine and so

matt: thanks for having me. hit on something that is a major trend that is happening, which is the alternative asset management community is really focused on serving the wealth management community now. what they are doing is really investing in teams, looking at different product structures which we can talk about, marketing. in many ways what they are doing is copping the playbook of the mutual fund industry and looking at how to serve the advisor better and deliver the right products to enhance portfolio performance. sonali: something the franklin templeton ceo has talked about, the grandfather of the mutual fund industry, also looking at private assets. one interesting structure is the push to put private credit into an etf. is there more where that came from? matt: you are just beginning to see it. the alternative and asset management community are coming together as one. you look at that traditional 60/40 portfolio that is turning into 20, alternative investments, but the question is how that happens, how

and matt. >> so this problem didn't just exist for single-family homes but for small business owners hard to get a policy in the city at that point for both people and certainly in the future across the state that also a lot of policy issues with the state that drive and make that harder for businesses to exist in california and san francisco we have to bloosht the underlying issues that are driving getting insurance people making it harder to do so i mean a lot of that a public safety issue it is difficult to sure somebody's business and home had crime unchaekd and damage can happen without any sort of end to that. um, so i think when you look at the underlying symbolizes have bad policy from the state and city level and have streets conditions and public safety that makes claims for the insured less profblt and 34ir in a. thank you. our insurance crises in the state of california is directly related to the climate change. and the fact we have had wildfires across the state are led to severe lose for us, we have had policies 3 are under substantially and now paying the price for wha

matt . sean, conversation for another day. matt. sean, thank you very much for your company.ne of you at home as well. you're very much appreciated. do not go anywhere. i will be back tomorrow, but for now it's nana nigel farage up next. >> we'll see a cold snap which will quickly develop into a warm front. boxt boiler repairs sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good afternoon and welcome to your gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. well, to end the week we can expect a chilly start with some fog in places, but there will still be plenty of fine and dry weather away from the north—west to end today , though, north—west to end today, though, we still have high pressure dominating the weather across the country, bringing plenty of fine and settled to weather end the day today. a bit of a change from the north—west though, as we start to see this frontal system just clip parts of the north—west. so turning cloudier here into the evening with some outbreaks of rain by the time we reach the morning. elsewhere though, plenty of clear skies, so it is going

she would tell her mother that she hoped that matt would adopt her one day. right before the wedding, mom and daughter came up with an idea, that right after the "i dos," kylie would hold up this sign. "you didn't give me life, life gave me you. thank you for always loving me as your own, but i have a question." the other side reading, "you will be my dad forever?" this is the moment. >> will you be my dad forever? >> david: tonight, that daughter kylie telling us, i was so nervous until i saw matt's face light up. then i felt much better. when matt was reading the sign, he started tearing up and i knew that made him the happiest in the world. and that new forever father tonight, matt, who was adopted himself, telling us it was a really special moment, the fact a child wants you to be their father. i was thinking, i just hoped i would be able to give her the love that my adopted parents gave me. tonight, the newly welds and their new forever family, grateful. well, what a beautiful family. we sure needed that tonight. i'm david muir got to make the best of it

the lab matt ridley variants. how has the covid 19 virus has mutated over the time we've known about? and it, by the way, did it exist prior to us knowing about it. well as, far as we can tell it did not exist the form it is what do know is there are some 96% similar viruses in bats. okay, so the bulk of virus is out there in wild bats. but the weird thing about this virus, it's not very good at infecting bats. so something has happened to it between bats and us to change its genes by about two or 3%. and that's enough and that's enough to make it highly adapted to us. and to not to bats. now, we don't know where that happened. as i say, we think it looks increase like it happened in the laboratory because they were doing exactly the right kind of experiments at exactly the right time. when exactly right kind of virus. the closest the nine closest relative to cells to in the world before the pandemic broke out. we're in the freezer of the wuhan institute of virology. now, that's probably telling you something. now

well said matt, you can see more of matt's 49ers overreactions on nbc sports bay area.com, and we've got you covered this sunday. just keep it here. a special pregame newscast on the field live at 3 p.m, kickoff at 5:20 p.m. against the cowboys and immediately following the game, sports sunday live from levi's. you can watch all of it right here on nbc bay area. all right. the nba season tips off tonight. the warriors first game is tomorrow night. and the one warrior is ready to show off some new additions. warriors center kevon looney joined the team as a 19 year old rookie back in 2015. since then, he's been known for his rebounding and hustle, but he's worked hard this offseason, slimming down his frame, adding a three point shot, and now he joins steph and draymond as the only current players to spend a decade with the dubs. warriors posted this video of his teammates congratulating looney on his achievement. my dog tune. congrats on ten seasons. looney. what's up looney? ten years quicker than we all thought. okay, that's big time. you're a decade in. i appreciate you. you're th

matt friend, sienna hubert ross, thank you, both.riend in high places" wherever you get your podcasts. our special election coverage begins tomorrow. jose diaz-balart will be alongside me starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern followed by andrea, chris, katy, who will pick up the afternoon coverage. and for now, i'll say thank you. i'm ana cabrera reporting from new york. jose diaz-balart picks up our coverage next. rk jose diaz-balart picks up our coverage next. for easier heartburn relief, one beats ten. prilosec otc. one pill. 24 hours. zero heartburn. tamra, izzy and emma... no one puts more love into logistics than these three. you need them. they need a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you with a plan that's right for your team. let our expertise round out yours. (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) start your day with nature made. and try new zero sugar gummies. i'm adding downy unstopables to my wash. now i'll be smelling fresh all day long. [sniff] still fresh. still fresh! ♪♪ with downy unstopables, you just toss, wash, wow. for all-d

absolutely so they keep thanks for tracking it, matt thank you, sir. all right. >> new this morning, iran supreme leader warning that iran will attack israel again, quote, if needs be, he issued that warning while hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah, who was assassinated by israel a week ago. joining me now cnn military analyst, retired air force colonel cedric leighton, and cnn global affairs analyst kimberly dozier. alright, israel's promising major retaliation against iran directly, iran supreme leader is now vowing to respond with potential vast destruction. these threats are clearly not empty as we've seen. so kim we closer than ever in your estimation to a sustained regional war directly between iran and israel i think we're closer to a sustained for tat, where everyone is on tenterhooks waiting for the next response. >> israel has vowed to response to the hundred and 80 ballistic missiles so i think in the next coming days, maybe early next week, because we've got this geo storm this weekend that could mess up communications and satellites but we'r

here's abc's matt gutman. >> it was a festival dedicated to peace.und 3500 people dancing and partying all night in the desert. and danielle sassy peretz was one of those people. >> seven of us from my family decided to go to the nova festival. i was going to bring my son rafael. we ended up leaving him thank god. and everyone just welcomed us in strangers. they walked up to my dad. that was just my dad. he was like a magnet to everyone. there was good, good, good. like almost too good to be true energy. >> but when the sun came up on october 7th, the dancing would end and the nightmare would begin. >> and then i look up and i tell my dad i'm like, wow, look, they're fireworks. my dad turned around, and then my husband and my dad both look at me and they're pale. i understood that they weren't fireworks. >> danielle, her husband and her father fled in their car. they then took cover from hamas in a roadside bomb shelter. >> so we're all standing like sardines. and then i hear my dad calling all the men in the shelter to come to the front. you hear th

matt bradley is in beirut.ll us what we know about this two-week cease-fire proposal that israel is said to be considering. >> reporter: so, chris, for the last year the three mediators, the u.s., egypt and qatar have been trying and failing to broker a comprehensive cease-fire to find a way to end the war in gaza in exchange for the release of all of the remaining hostages. there is a new intelligence chief in egypt, he just took over his post last week. and he has arrived with the philosophy that if we can't get to a big deal, what if we can get to a small one? he's been proposing a two-week cease-fire in return for the release of just six israeli hostages. now, an israeli official tells nbc that israel's security cabinet has been briefed on this proposal, they are considering it. it is not clear at this point if it is something that israel would actually go for. it is also not clear, chris, if this is something that hamas would sign on to. you mentioned that the u.s. has a certain level of optimism that the

joining me now matt political analyst and pollster and former congresswoman anna paulina luna. is that an accurate description of what we're seeing, there's lots of different polls out there, there's an act vision, kind of a new poll thousand likely voters that also says that trump is up 2.2% nationally, act to vote, excuse me. so is this where we are right now, stalled momentum for harris? >> yeah, that's where we are. you know, if you recall maybe three or four weeks ago on your show we talked about the fact that we could see the momentum changing and it really started right after the second assassination attempt of donald trump. and then it went into the vp debate which normally doesn't mean anything but it was so hyped up that moved the polls even more. and then the campaign, as you alluded to, decided to put her on these very friendly shows and the vapid answers got spread everywhere and her numbers started to plummet and his started to accelerate. i always warn people as a pollster anything can happen in three weeks and i wonder what could happen that's external that coul

i call my good friend matt and i said matt, this is not something we can we can deal with. what's fixed-wing aircraft like we're doing over concord we're going to need helicopters. can you get some? he said absolutely so i'll be there how i packed my bags, left the next morning. i've got two on the ground there sometime around noon on sunday, i believe it was i was absolutely blown away mad already had like 30 helicopters on the ground. they were already fine supplies out that he had gotten donated just literally overnight and from there this it's just exploded. matt can give you the phone numbers, but they've had something like 70 year craft over 70 over 70 helicopters and matt, let me bring you in on that. >> can you just tell me about about the effort that it's taken to stand up some of the work that you all have been able to do there yes. so doug arrived on the scene sunday and me and my good friend and co-founder of operation hello, aired robinson and tony marx we're in the meeting. >> we would came up to the hickory airport, which was the closest to the the dz line. >

matt gutman standing by in israel, and martha raddatz is right here tonight. how concerned is the u.s. now of a full-scale regional war? >>> of course, all of this affecting the race for the white house tonight. the consequential vice presidential debate a short time from now. governor tim walz and senator j.d. vance, likely to face questions on the crisis in the middle east, and, of course, the issues right here at home. abc will carry the debate live, 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> the economy tonight. and this crippling new strike. union workers up and down the coast and the gulf, tens of thousands of dock workers walking off the job. the strike now threatening the nation's supply chain. >>> tonight, the search efforts growing more desperate by the hour, with the death toll from hurricane helene rising. more than 150 lives now lost. search teams now going from structure to structure. tonight, the story of one couple swept away by a wall of water. rescuers now looking for one man's fiance. >>> also tonight, the disturbing new accusations against sean did diddy combs

what have you learned, matt? >> reporter: yeah, well this obviously could become a paradigm shift in the fighting not only in the gaza strip which has been going on for well more than a year. but also here in lebanon. you know, we've heard from benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister of israel in just the past couple of minutes, and he addressed the elephant in the room, which is whether or not yahya sinwar's death means the death of fighting not only in the gaza strip but here in lebanon, the depth of the fighting across the entire region. everybody is waiting to see how the israelis respond and retaliate against the iranians, the much telegraphed response that they have been talking about for weeks now, ever since the missile barrage from the iranians. all of these things, all of these theaters of conflict are tied together. one of the questions is about the hostages, more than 100 people, mostly israelis, few americans held in the gaza strip, netanyahu addressed that directly in his speech just a few minutes ag

joining us now, state department spokesman matt miller. thanks for coming on the show. talk about the significance of this latest development, but now the implications in front of us. the hostages, also potential retaliation. what is the united states and israel preparing for? >> well, good morning, mika. first of all, thanks for having me. the death of yahya sinwar is a hugely significant moment for the region, for the world. this is someone who is a brutal, vicious terrorist who had the blood of americans on his hands, who had the blood of israelis, who had the blood of more than 30 -- the citizens of 30 countries around the world on his hands. it was his decision to unleash this war on october 7th that now has cost the lives of over 40,000 palestinians. in the past few months, he has been the chief obstacle to ending that war and alleviating the suffering of those palestinians, to getting the hostages home, to providing real security for israel and for the palestinian people alike. if you go back to the cease-fire proposal that president biden laid out at the end of

for more, let's bring in matt powers at powers advisory group. he and his firm are nike shareholders. good to see you. >> frank, good morning. good to see you. >> we hit on the pressures of nike and pressure from the competitors and lack of innovation. when we talk about the earnings report and the call, what are you looking for? >> a few things. i think that first and foremost is the changeover of ceo. john donohoe is replaced by ell elliot. this changeover should be a huge upswing for nike with the ceo. that is more in focus than the numbers. >> what is your take on china? china has been a sore spot for u.s. brands. facing rising local competition from chinese brands. at the same time, we are seeing chinese stimulus. what do you expect to see from the quarter from china and the sales overall? obviously, china is a growth driver for nike. >> the stimulus announcements in china should pick up consumer demand and nike, if any company, shouldeficiary to be seen what is happening with china and nike. nike is a global company. we should see positives

respond to that, matt.ing to it. >> yeah, that's exactly right. it is working, that's the thing. it is working. look, i think some of this is, frankly, we are evolutionarily wired to have a negativity bias. if that noise you heard rustling, if you dismiss it, oh, that's nothing, you are less likely to pass on your genes than if you think, oh, it must be a saber tooth tiger. let's hide from it. let's run. we have a negativity bias. i think when americans hear donald trump repeating -- and it's not just saying it once. it's saying it over and over and over, there's something to be afraid of, they're invading our towns, they're occupying our cities, a lot of people think, well, i haven't experienced that. that doesn't ring true to me, but isn't it safer to assume maybe he is at least partially right? so i think he is really playing on fear. you know, they say logic leads to conclusions, but emotion leads to action. trump is running this campaign on emotion and on fear, primarily. >> matt, you said something th

i'm matt susk and my answer is now. thank you so much. >> hi [speaking in foreign language] hl owe my name is mo jamil and i'm running to be your next district 3 supervisor and together we're going to help san francisco become the best city it can be. i'm a 22 year resident of san francisco, ten-year resident of district 3 and proud member of the san francisco city attorney's office. i come to the world of politics byway of the neighborhood. i was president of the neighborhood association and now serve on the board of russian an hill neighbors. i've lived in every corner of district 3 to make it a cleaner and more vibrant place. but san francisco's had better days. we need to prioritize public safety and keeping our neighborhoods clean. i've called for new leadership at the police commission as well as fully staffing our police department, our fire department and our 9-1-1 operators. we also need to double down on street cleanliness. i will work together with the mayor to make sure that dwp has the funding they need to

matt. and emily soon realized running an official farm animal rescue is what they really wanted to do. that's athena and went looking for a place to do it. good girl. oh, is mama coming too? they opened rancho robin rescues in 2021, and things have just grown since then. yeah, we have a little over 200 animals, full size horse, two ponies, three alpaca, three sheep, six pigs. easily 100 chickens, 30 plus ducks, six geese, a turkey. everybody here truly is a rescue who just lives their best life and doesn't have any kind of role to perform other than living out life. and it all may seem you guessed it, an unexpected place for a circus performer turned cop to end up. but matt doesn't see it that way. so whenever people say, i don't understand how you got from a to b to c to d to e, and i'm like, they do all truly tie together. and in the easiest sense of the word is i love helping people and i love interacting with people. oh yes. and saving animals is just what you would expect someone like

in addition, matt aggregates the best of the best in the cartoon carousel.e telnus has been an editorial cartoonist, winning the cartoonist society ribbon award and was a pulitzer prize finalist for her cartooning. last year she won the herb block prize. michael ramirez is cartoonist of the las vegas review journal, two time winner of the pulitzer prize, four-time winner of the society of professional journalists award. he is syndicated with cartoons in the washington post on tuesdays and fridays. >> and me the clicker. ok, we were told to talk about campaign so the cartoons are -- are -- are an attempt to set up not what we expected. smart people like ron desantis and nikki haley. the country was done with trump, but it turned out trump was not done with the country. the cat came back. and i have to -- i should stop and insert that my cartoons represent my opinion and not be political opinion of politico. we are right down the middle, seriously, but they tolerate me and i've been there since the start so i came with the newsroom. it has been as my editor li

she's replacing matt wayne, who resigned last friday. he was not supported by mayor breed and faced backlash in the wake of the ongoing budget crisis and the plans to close more than half a dozen schools. that plan is now on hold, at least for now. su's first task will be to balance the budget by mid-december to prevent a state takeover of the district. well, a controversial new costco cleared a hurdle in san jose this evening. the city council has voted 8 to 0 to approve conditional use permit for the warehouse store in the west gate west shopping center that's on prospect and lawrence expresswa. two council members recused themselves. the vote came after dozens of people spoke out on the project, some in favor, saying the shopping center is in decline and costco would help revitalize it. but many say the wholesaler would also be too close to a high school and would create a dangerous traffic nightmare. well, we know this. millions of people eat at mcdonald's, but an e coli outbreak is forcing the fast food giant to take a popular item

several bay area mayors, including san francisco's london breed and san jose's matt mahan, support this measure, arguing that it will help reduce retail crime by mandating that drug addicted individuals committing crimes get help. here's what mayor matt mahan said, quote, we see that we have an epidemic of unaddressed, untreated addiction. the answer is treatment. so let's go in depth tonight on prop 36. and welcome to the show, tanisha hollins. the executive director of californians for safety and justice. really a real pleasure to meet you, tanisha. you are also a crime survivor, but you are opposed to proposition 36. tell me why. >> primarily because prop 36 doesn't offer any real solutions to crime or to the addiction crisis. i just thought about the statement that a mayor mehan made about needing treatment right now, and unfortunately, prop 36 does not increase access to treatment. it doesn't increase access to support for people. in fact, it does the exact opposite. it will defund the programs that we rely on right now. >> but doesn't it give judges more latitude when it comes to

bueno, esta fue una moción que puso en la mesa el mismo alcalde matt mahan, y lo que hizo fue citar lasticiones para que renuncie a su cargo. así que en la reunión de esta tarde, de forma unánime, el consejo de la ciudad de san josé votó para quitarle algunas de sus funciones, en específico 13 de sus funciones, que incluyen su papel en comités juntas y también comisiones. una vez más, el puesto del concejal omar torres estuvo vacío. esta es la segunda ocasión consecutiva en el que el representante del distrito 3 se ausenta de las reuniones del consejo de la ciudad desde que el pasado tres de octubre se hiciera público que está siendo investigado por presunta conducta sexual inapropiada con un menor de edad. omar towers khanna omar torres no puede representarnos con todos los problemas personales que tiene en este momento, dijo esta dueña de negocio, que es una de las constituyentes representadas por torres. ella explica. por eso este martes salió del trabajo para venir a comentar en la reunión del consejo de la ciudad, quienes decidieron aceptar la excusa por enfermedad que dio el conce

but matt doesn't see it that way.whenever people say, i don't understand how you got from a to b to c to d to e, and i'm like, they do all truly tie together. and in the easiest sense of the word is i love helping people and i love interacting with people. oh yes. and saving animals is just what you would expect someone like that to be doing. garvin thomas. thanks. all right. now at 6:00, high stakes testimony. the sister of the man accused of killing a san francisco tech executive returns to the stand this morning. the tough question. she's likely still to face pulling out all the stops

matt finn live in tel aviv.nks, matt. >> brian: crazy to go for a cease-fire instead of victory. you asked for surrender. the idf fought this brilliantly all the turmoil and critics. talk to people that do the urban warfare they have been brilliant in doing it most of the people lost their lives war fighters from hamas. chance at victory. he wants to end it. why don't ask you him what is it going to take to live in peace and free the palestinian people. >> lawrence: if you look at it. trey you did a great report. there is all this stuff coming out. he was targeting civilians. so they go in the house and they find all of these guns, all of these explosive equipment. so that's a lot of stuff that the mainstream media is not showing you. they keep just saying kids are being targeted. families are being targeted without showing you the bombs in the house. >> ainsley: i'm impressed with israel the idf. it's a small country. everyone has to serve. such a remarkable military. they are facing a four front war. it's the

plus, we're joined by san jose mayor matt mahan, who's going against governor newsom. the reality is, let's not protect and defend a system that isn't delivering the outcomes we need. why? he's at odds with the governor on one of the most debated propositions on the ballot. and why did the dmv put san fran on some new licenses? it's generating a lot of buzz in the city and beyond. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. former governor schwarzenegger is in the headlines and the dmv faux pas. those stories in just a few minutes. let's start, though, with the headlines that we are watching at this hour. an update on the breaking news we've been following throughout the evening in san francisco. a protest causing some traffic delays. and we're now learning at least ten of the protesters have been arrested. here's what we know. striking hotel workers marching downtown, blocking cable cars on powell street before protesting outside the westin hotel. these workers represent hilton, marriott and hyatt hotels. they've been on strike for more than a mon

but we got matt finn, matt?information and threat to democracy have been thrown around on both sides for years now. they have lost their effectiveness. it is a tragic statement and hopefully people can diversify their news and sources of information and be able to get to the bottom of what is and is not true. >> trace: i remember the laptop was a big topic of disinformation right off the go-to and the list goes on and on. so marti says, because they cannot deal with the cognitive dissonance of always being wrong on every issue. julie, our friend says narrative control. it really does control the narrative when you called him a denier and say disinformation, off you go. nobody categorizing stories as conspiracy theories works great for about 50 years before people started catching on. they just needed a new word. edith says repeat the lies enough times and they become reality to uninformed and uneducated. jason says, they can't tell the truth, that would be crazy. judy says, they wouldn't know the truth if it bit

and matt, what do you think? i mean? >> right now there's been a lot of talk about and how trump has been peeling away latino voters from kamala harris but, you know, in miami getting out the latino vote what does that really do for him? >> i mean, he's going to win florida. >> yeah, i think what you've seen the trump campaign do and whether it's the upcoming rally at madison square garden, whether it's what they did in coachella, california is recognized that images cross over borders. it's not like you're latino voter in arizona, nevada, and you're not going to watch this. they're probably tune into cnn right now. >> they're watching this all right, let's listen to the former president now more people voting than they had in 2016 or in 2020. >> can you believe it nobody expected that. they thought if we got 50%, i mean, you have to see the homes which just absolutely leveled floated away. many of them. and it was death. there was death. >> and fema has responded not well, the white house has done a very poor job. >> th

they had a democrat to be serious problem with matt. if you notice to when they're trying to appeal to men, they're doing it in the context of women. it's like i'm not afraid of a woman, it's like that's not a message two men. and i think that is what they are struggling with. they have they just simply don't have a real message and no authenticity which to do it in the method is condescending, right? i know if my party it just comes across as condescending in kind of like ad seems like a joke. me as it is not the way that you would. i mean, if a man talked to me like that, women would be up in arms. they would like to be up in arms. this is the message is so condescending and i think that the authenticity point is a really good one that democrats really wants you go after men. they need to figure out a better way to talk to them and they need to figure out a better way to more genuine to who they are in their message. >> yeah, it's really on mars versus venous election we go, we nailed already was that election even before you had kama

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matt, who is this person that israel was targeting in this latest strike?reporter: yeah, it was hashem safieddine. this was an enormous explosion that targeted about 20 top leaders including this leader himself who was venerated throughout the arab and muslim worlds. so hashem safieddine, he didn't necessarily represent such a big departure from hassan nasrallah himself. he was a similar character, a similar religious pedigree, he came up in the same way, he came from here in lebanon, from a shiite majority area, he studied in iran, he wasn't more extreme or more moderate, but it is important to note, he hasn't actually been elected as the successor, the israelis picked him off before he could even be elected. now, he is still a desirable character for hezbollah he was the cousin of hassan nasrallah and his son married the daughter last year of qassem soleimaniso he was the head of the qods force, part of the irgc that deals with the militant groups backed by iran, and groups in iraq and syria. he had that connective tissue like hassan nasrallah, connecting

oh, matt. and congresswoman, thank you both. all right.mp is revising what was considered in some circles, a controversial ivf mandate. and kamala lays an egg at the premiere catholic political event of the year, raymond arroyo has it all. friday follies next. protecting your vehicle starts from the inside out at smartliner. we've engineered custom fit, full coverage floor liners with coverage from your front and second rows all the way to your vehicle's cargo area. make the smart choice. choose smartliner. hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. a lot of times you can't control the amount of sleep that you're getting. i know it's scary unless you use relaxing sleep, relaxing sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients, and it usually works from the very first night you try it. relaxing sleep is studied, tested, and designed by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster. stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. relaxing. sleep worked. from the very first night i took it, i had more focus and mental clarity than i

matt finn, thank you.w republican congressman cory mills from florida, member of the house armed services and foreign affairs committees and u.s. army combat veteran. great to have you. where do you think we're going next? you heard from matt finn, hamas is saying it doesn't change the game for them. you took out the head guy. they won't dismantle. >> we've seen before, harris, where taking out a lot of leaders have caused fractures within the terrorist organizations. there is no truer example of this than president trump's elimination of soleimani, the commander from iran that eliminated also the head of the shia militias of iraq. we saw an immediate stoppage of attacks on bases in the area after the elimination. we have to continue the path. that's what president trump was doing. he had listed the houthi rebels who are a terrorist organization as a designated terrorist. eliminated the head of the quds force and israel is stepping up with the strength of the abram accord and the arab coalition to fill the