the minnesota miracle refers to the early 70s under governor anderson that minnesota made a decision that we were estate in northern minnesota with a lot of assets, we were not capitalizing on and the biggest is the human capital and made the idea we were predicated our funding for schools based on property tax, they haves and have nots and they made a big move, bipartisan at the time, hard to believe, that we could do that, where the state invested so it is a 70-30 state, turned on its head, low and behold when you invest in schools and get kids out there you see better production in the economy, per capita we are home to more fortune 500 companies than anyplace else in the country. what we did this time is said the minnesota miracle is that time. it's not going to be a miracle, takes hard work and what the world saw in minnesota, we rank at the top in so many categories until you disaggregate the data and then we were leaving black folks behind and indigenous folks behind and we came back at them, this time the minnesota miracle will mean everybody, child tax credit, making sure we

the minnesota miracle refers to the early 1970's under governor wendel anderson that minnesota made a decision. we had a lot of assets we were not capitalizing on. the biggest one is the human capital, and we made the idea that we were dedicating our funding for our schools based on property taxes, creating the haves and have-nots, and they made a big, bold move -- bipartisan, if you can believe. they made a move where the state invested. lo and behold when you invest in schools and get kids out there, you see better production and you have the economy take off. what we did this time, we said, look, the minnesota miracle was that time. this time, we are saying it's not going to be a miracle. it takes hard work. what the world saw -- we rank at the top in so many categories until you desegregate the data and we were leaving black folks and indigenous folks behind, so we came back at it, but this time, the minnesota miracle will mean everybody is included. doing child tax credit, making sure we are the lowest total poverty in the country, investing in health care, investing in some of t

at the university of minnesota. the northwest ordinance is still got the power of the law of the land. the michigan constitution quotes verbatim out of the northwest ordinance. tell us a little about it. well, the creation of the maine american constitution in philadelphia gets all the love attention you and it should. and it's absolutely crucial american history. and i hope all this work that's being done revive interest in history and civics. the united states puts a lot of attention on the constitution. i know you have gordon wood out here. everyone here should, go hear gordon wood talking in grand. he is the master. he is the expert on the founding of the country and the writing of the constitution. so please go hear him. but as gleave said up in new york, the continental congress was still meeting and they had to decide what to do with this big chunk of land that they ended up acquiring as of the american revolution, many of you probably know, many of the main battles of the american revolution. and what happen

at the university of minnesota. the northwest ordinance is still got the power of the law of the land. the michigan constitution quotes verbatim out of the northwest ordinance. tell us a little about it. well, the creation of the maine american constitution in philadelphia gets all the love attention you and it should. and it's absolutely crucial american history. and i hope all this work that's being done revive interest in history and civics. the united states puts a lot of attention on the constitution. i know you have gordon wood out here. everyone here should, go hear gordon wood talking in grand. he is the master. he is the expert on the founding of the country and the writing of the constitution. so please go hear him. but as gleave said up in new york, the continental congress was still meeting and they had to decide what to do with this big chunk of land that they ended up acquiring as of the american revolution, many of you probably know, many of the main battles of the american revolution. and what happen

paul minnesota. ndc focuses on helping small businesses get off the ground and supporting their growth. it provides entrepreneurs a whole suite of services including lending and training, real estate services, and assistance with management consulting and accounting and marketing. she joined ndc in 2019 with over 18 years of experience leading teams in merchandising, product development, and design for target. she's a member of the african american alliance, cdfi ceos, a lot of alphabet there, and has earned her bachelor of science degree in management and accounting from the college of saint scholastica. and crystal cornelius with us today. she's president and ceo of a corporation, a national native cdfi based in longmont, colorado. she has 23 years of experience working in the native economic development field. she is an enrolled member of the united nation of wisconsin and a member of the turtle mountain band of chippewa indians in north dakota. we will begin now. thank you very much. i think you

i'm ken mcdonald, minnesota bca. >> you know, when they do these search warrants, we like to see what we have on the internet. >> you're going to find some things in that house that look pretty damning to me. >> well, if you're worried about pornography, a lot of people got pornography in their house. >> yes, i do have pornography. i'm not going to lie to you. >> tell us what you found when you got in. >> the house itself was very neat. he had two cats, but the house was well-kept and organized. >> there is no human or anything -- remains on this property, i guarantee you 100%. as far as i know. before i bought the place, who knows what's in the root cellar or underneath the house? that i wouldn't know anything about, you know? >> right. >> nothing pertaining to jacob wetterling. there's nothing here or ever has been. >> of course, we're trying to get a little information without making him upset with us. i asked him about paynesville. >> i've never touched anybody, period. that's the god's truth. i'll admit i got so

john laurntsen, cbs news, minnesota. >> that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. coming up on "60 minutes" the first interview with an american finally freed last month after being held hostage in iran. i'm maurice dubois in new york. thank you so much for watching. good night. >>> now at 6:00, a teenager killed and other wounded at a house party at contra costa county. how a neighbor rushed into action to try to save the victims. >> i don't want to see them lose their life like that. me being so young, they haven't experienced anything like that. >>> israel's war with hamas threatens to spiral into a broader conflict. i'm tina kraus with a warning from u.s. senators visiting tel aviv. >>> i'm john ramos in oakland. the rain turned a palestinian mural protest into what looked like blood on the sidewalk. but it's not a bad metaphor for what's happening in the middle east. the people here are calling for an immediate cease fire. >>> later we're digging into why arrest rates remain low. while the number of stolen cars is surging. >>> live from the cbs studios in san

back out here live in minnesota.aking the field for their pre-game warm ups in their gear. some things to keep an eye on as you watch this game tonight on abc seven vikings quarterback kirk cousins. he has struggled under the monday night lights. he has a career record of two and ten. meanwhile, the 40 niners very good on monday night with a win tonight they would tie the steelers with 53 wins on monday night they'll be tied for the most all time we see christian mccaffrey a site 40 niners fans have been waiting to see back in a uniform ready to go. it's going to be a lot of fun. top of the hour, 5:00. you do not want to miss the 40 niners and vikings and back out here as we come to the sideline. i'll also be here in minnesota getting post-game interviews with your 40 niners. dan and kristen you ready to bring the noise because it's going to be loud in here. sam tastic and you know it's going to be great right here on abc 740 niners coming off a loss chris after five straight wins what's the feeling there from the fa

in minnesota, 30 one csfis served $851 million of sba ppp loans for minnesota businesses and nonprofits preserving some 88,000 jobs. investment in csfis offer an excellent return on taxpayer investment. csfis leverage federal dollars, on average 10 to one to facilitate growth in businesses, jobs, communities, tax base and more. in fiscal year 2022, csfi made 1.4 million loans totaling $53 billion, financed 65,000 affordable housing units. as individuals become more self-sufficient, their reliance on social welfare programs decreases so this decreases the cost in the long run. csfis our innovative and flexible. we have a long track record with various funding sources, funding multiple ways to use new tools. as an industry, we are collaborating in a few national groups to access the greenhouse gas reduction fund. the proposed csfi tax credit and scaling community lenders act are also promising options to add essential liquidity. a growing segment of the csfi industry, native csfis serving largely rural reservations, visit businesses and homeland. with many facing high rates of poverty, ac

he loves his job greeting and guiding fans at the university of minnesota football games. please see your ticket? judy: erik has cerebral palsy and apraxia, which limits his ability to speak. he understands others, but often uses a communication device to express himself. he visited six different employers with his dad before finding this job and earns $17 an hour, like the rest of his co-workers. erik: it was difficult to get the employer to understand the value i could bring to the job, but i was persistent. it was also hard when changes happened at work, but, with patience and training, i was able to succeed. judy: before this, marschel worked in what's known as a 14c program, where he was paid below minimum wage to place labels on bags of bagels. pres. roosevelt: in the working ot of a great national program -- judy: section 14c of president franklin roosevelt's fair labor standards act made it legal to pay workers with disabilities less than the federal minimum. it was designed to help wounded war veterans get access to jobs. there are now some 42,000 people in 14c wo

paul, minnesota. for over 30 years created a model of excellence for serving small businesses located in low income neighborhoods. i'm a proud member of the alliance, a group of organizations from 50 communities replicating the model and a member of the african-american alliance of cdfi ceos, the minnesota cdfi coalition and opportunity finance network. our model features four pillars of support to provide access to opportunity and financing to populations who are not banks, these pillars are training, small business financing through loans, technical assistance and real estate incubators. we will be building a new innovation incubator over time, second stage businesses in 2024. thanks to senators smith and klobuchar for securing the funding of what was destroyed by the murder of george floyd. the trusted local intermediaries for federal and state funds, many were left behind in the ppp process, we were able to ensure 90% of our ppp loan amounts went to these businesses. nbc delivered $20 million in e

i come up from a state of new minnesota i was talking about minnesota doesn't tax clothing and food because we know those are actionable ways to actually help people who aring are struggling with their necessities i want to afford the same benefits to hardworking americans that we give to the well off like myself by the way, and to corporations. we can reduce health care costs, why is child care so expensive why doesn't federal government not recognize that people can't work if they have to pay more than their earnings to have their kids looked after. so what do they do and stay home and we have a economy desperate for a labor force. well at the border, that i think democrats are somehow afraid to address because they feel they might lose their seats -- if they do what the country need security at the border and more humane policy. >> in new hampshire this week democrats complained about republicans talking about the border. chairman state party says that it is racism to talk about the border problem. and so -- in that climate you're going to make border -- security part of your message to

vern glenn explains the late mistakes made in minnesota in this morning's red and gold report. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> the 49ers get consecutive losses for the first time since week six and week seven of last year. they moved the football but committed self-inflicted wounds that cost them. rock purdy had a fourth quarter to forget. two interceptions including this one in the final minute that ended the game. the 49ers were held to 17 points for the second straight week. >> i was trying to throw it over him, trying to force it. i got down, whatever and i just forced it. >> we gave up three. it is hard to win when your mind is playing the turnover battle. we will watch that. the blame is on purdy. he could have made plays other places. losing is the worst. it is a game we can bounce back from. we will grow from it. at the end of the day, we've got the season ahead of us. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn. >>> taking a live look outside, we have seen a little bit of haze in the background. let's go now to meteorologist jessica burch. >> daytime high

paul, minnesota. nbc focuses on helping small businesses get off the ground supporting their growth. it provides entrepreneurs all suite of services including lending, trading, real estate services and assistance with management consulting and accounting and marketing. is joined in 2019 with over 18 years of experience leading teens and merchandising product development. cdfi ceos lots of alphabet there. ennis earned her bachelor of science degree in management accounting from the college of saint scholastic. crystal cornelius is with us today crystal is president ceo at native national native cdfi based in colorado. ms. cornelius has 23 years of expense work in the native economic development field but she is an enrolled member of the united nation of wisconsin and a member of the turtle mountain band and the chippewa indians in north dakota. we will begin, thank you so much. >> i think you know this i will just reinforce you each will have five minutes for your opening statements for there is a cloc

how do you feel the team's ready to bounce back monday against minnesota?s almost a good loss in a sense for us just to have that taste in our mouths, that feeling. so be able to go out there and kind of compete even at a higher level the next time we go out there. >> in a way that can be the best thing that's happened to us because we really do. it brings you back down to earth, where when you're winning, it's so easy to just bypass little mistakes and it's okay, we won the game, we're rolling. let's not worry about that. that little thing. we can address that later. well, when you lose, that's when it becomes a big thing. and we're going to come out of that game knowing. all right, there's some things we need to clean up. >> and i'll be in minnesota with reports beginning tomorrow as we get ready for monday night football niners and vikings right here on abc seven coverage begins at five followed by right after the game. >> let's dance decision day in the major league soccer quakes win and they're in the playoffs 17th minute austin with the ball deep in t

after the niners first loss of the season, they're gearing town face the vikings monday night in minnesotaot be at full strength on game day. >> the 49ers dominated the first five games on their schedule. now they're faced with the challenge of trying to bounce back after suffering their first loss of the season. >> his 41-yard field goal attempt sailed wide right in cleveland, it marked the end of the 49ers undefeated season. it was also brock purdy's first regular season loss and his worst performance in the nfl. head coach kyle shanahan has confidence his second year qb will respond. >> the same way he does. the first time he responded to a loss. if he won it the last play of the game, it would have been different. it's him doing his job and coming in here and being the same way since the day we met him. i think we're not stressed about that too much. >> the niners might be lacking some offensive firepower when they face the vikings monday night in minnesota. the left tackle trent williams receiver debo samuel and christian mccaffrey all missed practice today while rehabbing from variou

or in minnesota than in louisiana. so the court will step in and resolve the split this probably the most common situation in which we step in and we get involved and i think there are fewer splits than they used to be. so one thing you know it we say some people are surprised to hear, that we do not take cases just to correct errors. just error correction we have not historically done that the supreme court rules identify the factors that we apply in deciding whether to take the case and there's a circuit split or is this an issue of national importance of really kinda demands supreme court intervention instant act of congress has not entered been held unconstitutional, if the federal government asked us to take a case in state governments ask us to take a case as are all things we take into an account that weigh heavily in favor of renting this will save out i think that it would be good probably to have more cases but i do not think that we are leaving this on the table that i think that we should take and were look

[laughter] [applause] >> we are minnesota nice.do not treat other people like they very often at all. the delighted to have you here. who taught at notre dame for 15 years and -- you taught at notre dame for 15 years and you taught law. is the court like you thought it was? how would you teach the course differently given your experience? >> the court is what i thought it was when i taught it and when i would teach a class, i would teach the class the same way when it comes to the substance. the cases are what the cases are. in thinking about what i know now that i did not know then and then i do not think i was a law clerk at the court to justice scalia, i do not think that i appreciated this as a law clerk. the way that opinions are written, as an academic, a professor, a law student, the law students in the room i am sure feel this way, it can be frustrating when the supreme court opinion does not answer all of the questions. or bills like some issues are glossed over. what about this or that? it is challenging to write on a mul

. >> it's the monday night mistakes in minnesota. our team is there with the biggest moments and full breakdown of the 49 ers. heartbreak >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. we're going to begin with a fiery meeting tonight at freedom high school in contra costa county. emotions boiling over after a house party shooting killed a 16 year old and hurt three other teenagers. home on shannon way in oakley.at no one has been arrested.'s seven news reporter j.r stone was at tonight's emergency meeting with students afraid of what might come next. >> we lost a child in this community. shattered all kinds of lives. kids are scared. >> parents at freedom high school in oakley angered and fearful at a meeting with school leaders on monday night. i understand over a thousand kids left school today. >> i am further informed that they left school out of concerns over their safety that after rumors spread on social me

our first witness is minnesota secretary of state steve simon, secretary simon has served as minnesota's chief elections administrator since 2015. he previously served in the minnesota house of representatives and was an assistant attorney general. he earned his law degree from the university of minnesota and bachelor's degree from taft. he appeared before this committee last in march of 2021 and didn't screw up so we invited him back again. mr. potter also served as general counsel to my friend and former colleague senator john mccain, 2000-2008 presidential campaign and taught campaign finance at the university of virginia and at oxford. he earned law degree of university of virginia, master's from harvard. third witness is maya wiley, civil and human rights. ms. wiley is also a professor of public and urban policy at the new school. previously she served as couple to the mayor of new york city and founder and president of the center for social inclusion. she earned her law degree from colombia law school and bachelor''s degree from dartmouth. with that, i will have senator fisher intr

i'll be here in minnesota, larry. and the guys will be in the studio.g to be a lot of fun. catch us for the game. and then after the game, immediately following baseball news. now, bob melvin is still under contract with the san diego padres. but the athletic reports that the giants have been given permission to interview the bay area native cal alum and former a's manager for their open managerial spot. the assumption is melvin is san francisco's top choice now after firing gabe kapler with just three games left in the regular season last season, that just ended for them. we're less than 48 hours until nba opening night. the warriors open the season tuesday at chase against kevin durant and the suns. chris paul is a regular season debut with the warriors will most likely not feature draymond green. draymond has been rehabbing an offseason ankle injury today the team announced he's been cleared to practice so that's good news and steve kerr said he did participate in a scrimmage but officially listed him as questionable. a green's absence means the warr

i think he said there is a family connection to the university of minnesota. crux the professor did not know this when he invited me so i don't think that was the reason he invited me but my brother actually went to bu. it is not my first time visiting campus. he lived in a rental house in hankey town. >> i know you don't think about the university when you say the u. crux i want to ask a question by your undergraduate college. you received your undergraduate degree in memphis which is a superb school and i noted several years ago the justice graduated from the college. it was the memphis college of law. were you aware that a supreme court justice had graduated from your undergraduate school? did you think it all about the supreme court at that time? crux i did not know i wanted to be a lawyer. i had some vague awareness that they want to roast college. i thought, about going. i also thought about going to law school. you are -- the only justice to graduate from law school other than harvard, yale and columbia since justice sandra day o'connor in 1981. why do

. >> hey, j.r, back here in minnesota, niners and vikings, they play on monday night.t that means to them. and on tuesday, the nba is back. the warriors with the home opener the latest on draymond green's potential return for opening night sports is next you got two jacks. and then my grand slam. i signed a ball for you. okay. and it says papa i love you. why did you do that? because you've taught me everything about baseball. oh hunny bunny, that's so sweet. (♪) (♪) - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. and vikings. just one more night of sleep until monday night football. now the niners are going to be without wide receiver deebo samuel for the next two games. he has a hairline fracture in his shoulder. kyle shanahan told us that yesterday. now on the injury front but good news for the 40 niners christian mccaffrey the running back is trending towards

. >> it's the monday night mistakes in minnesota.eam is there with the biggest moments and full breakdown of the 49 ers. heartbreak >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. we're going to begin with a fiery meeting tonight at freedom high school in contra costa county. emotions boiling over after a house party shooting killed a 16 year old and hurt three other teenagers. >> it happened saturday night at a home on shannon way in oakley. no one has been arrested. abc's seven news reporter j.r stone was at tonight's emergency meeting with students afraid of what might come next. >> we lost a child in this community. shattered all kinds of lives. kids are scared. >> parents at freedom high school in oakley angered and fearful at a meeting with school leaders on monday night. i understand over a thousand kids left school today. >> i am further informed that they left school out of concerns over their safety that a

that's headed back to minnesota. >> i wonder if they take the thing back to minnesota or if they just lot of pie. wow. >>> that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >> thanks so much. >>> police swarmed the chinese consulate in san francisco, breaking details on the shots fired after a car crashed into the building. >>> israel pounds the gaza strip with airstrikes after the deadliest attack in decades by hamas. what we're learning about the rising number of americans killed and the hostage crisis unfolding. >> they didn't care if you are a man or woman, you're young or old man. >> israeli americans in the bay area desperately reaching out to loved ones, how the attack has shaken their sense of security. >> but in does feel like something on a completely different level. >>> plus as major airlines cancel flights in and out of israel, a basketball player from the bay area describes her emotional flight out. >> i kept saying until i'm like an hour or two out of israeli airspace this was truly different because no one knew what was happenin

i think the university of minnesota and notre dame. there are plenty of place that is produce excellent lawyers. they should not be overlooked. professor stein: in addition to the fact that most of the justices graduated from the same ivy league schools, not all, but most of them, most of the justices have the same professional background as a court of appeals judge. i think justice kagen may be the only one that wasn't a court of appeals judge. she was nominated but not confirmed. do you think the court would benefit from more diversity in either geographic backgrounds. most of the justices come from courts of appeal on the east coast. would greater geographic diversity and more professional experience such as legislative experience be a benefit to the court? i think justice o'connor was the last justice who served in the legislature before going on the court. justice barrett: i think that's right. justice o'connor served in the arizona state legislature. and it may well have been her experience as a state legislator that made her par

paul, minnesota. she has worked as an attorney and advocate, as a labor leader heading the minnesota build being trades, as a public sector leader and an as a lifelong leader. she is thoughtful, innovative and fair. she's respected for her skill leading larges, complex organizations and getting results and working productively with diverse groups of people to find good solutions and common ground. before i was minnesota's senator and lieutenant governor, i served as chief of staff for the governor of minnesota, mark dayton. when we need add person who was trusted to lead the minnesota department of labor and industry, we selected jessica, who served both as assistant commissioner and also as deputy competitioner. and just can a impressed me and everyone with her leadership, her competence, and her compliment to fairly and diligently enforcing the law. she led minnesota's efforts to ensure safe, fair, and healthy. jessica was respected by business and labor alike for her commitment to establishing reas

the clerk: department of labor, jessica looman of minnesota for administrator of the wage and hour division. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, h.r. 5860 was the continuing resolution signed into law on september 30. it narrowly averted an extremist-led government shutdown. that act included $16 billion in disaster relief for states like florida, vermont, new york, pennsylvania, hawaii, louisiana, and others that suffered tremendous losses from extreme weather events, exacerbated by fossil fuel emissions causing climate change. it also provided funding for the thousands of firefighters who protect our communities from the ravages of wildfires. because that was designated as emergency funding, the budget committee chairman -- i.e., me -- is authorized to increase the committee's top line by the same a. the funding will not supplant nondefense discretionary funding which includes investments for climate mitigation environmental protection, job training, national parks and forests and law enforcement. that is subject to the fiscal year 2024 dis

i am hung up on a couple of details of minnesota law.on't know if it came up in the federal context from i would say arguably yes it would be, maybe not election law but other forms of law. >> i recognize some uncertainty in part of why this important hearing, we think about this elaboration. you said fakes are not edible, there's a 2020 study and much has been spent. i'm not sure why the deep fake is well done and somehow not credible when studies have shown mass majority has seen them and says i can't believe that. >> particularly so they can test whether or not misogyny found in terms of identifying whether something is deep fake or not, it's not really more likely moved by fake or another a.i. generated function. >> my overall impression is the use of deep fakes and campaigns or third-party can be powerful and what so-and-so said because your eyes see the real person so i am pleased we are holding this hearing and i appreciate your testimony. >> thank you very much. senator fisher. >> you mentioned a.i. tools are, in the distribution

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they have not won in minnesota since 1992. a guy named steve young was the quarterback. >> let's change that around, please. >>> stay tuned for half-hour red and gold report coming up after the news at 7:30. you will not want to miss that. matt, thank you. >>> 150 pounds, 6 feet tall bundle of when we challenged ourselves to create the world's most emotional and sustainable vehicle, we had tothink differently. we had to push the boundaries to not just create a car but a movement. every fisker ocean is produced with over 50 kilograms of ethically sourced, recycled materials. it's about accomplishing something bigger than itself. a clean future for all. i could use a little help. yeah, there's a lot of risk out there. huh ♪♪ hey, is this thing hard to learn? nah, it's easy. huh. you know, i think i'm going to ride it home. good thing you chose u.s. bank to manage and grow your money. with our 24/7 support at least you're not taking chances with your finances. yeah, i think i'm gonna need a chair. oh, ohhhh. . >>> look at that. i

of course, i'll be in minnesota beginning sunday, monday night football.e coming up on our air. guys, i'll send it back to you. >> chris, i was at that warriors game last night and i can tell you it was thrilling when he hit that last shot. awesome >> all right. thanks, chris. thanks. tonight on abc seven at eight, the golden bachelor nine, bachelor in paradise and of course, abc seven news at 11. so be sure to tune in. that is going to do it for this edition of abc seven news. thank you so much for joining us. i'm al-mahdiya and i'm dan ashley for sandy patel, chris alvarez. >> all of us here. we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening. this is abc 724 >> live in san francisco, live in the south bay in san jose. >> in concord. live in oakland. yes. >> you're watching abc seven news live any time, anywhere. we are. >> we are. we are. we are. we are. we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us and st ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, th

there haven't won in minnesota since the 1992 season. but of course, today's a new day kickoff tonight is 5.15, justine. kate, thank you so much. hope to see you tomorrow for a wind recap hopes thanks, kate. well, the raiders in chicago taking on the bears yesterday and they were without their starting quarterback, jimmy g. so the backup, brian hoyer got the start for las vegas. the bears also. >> using their starting qb, the undrafted free agent, tyson bake gente his first nfl start along with the strong defensive performance led the bears to a decisive 30 to 12 win at soldier field. the raiders play the lions and monday night football next week. happening right now, the country's largest impact investing conference is happening right here in san francisco. the social capital markets conference or so cap. >> is dedicated to investing in good, a social causes and communities. the conference will go on until wednesday at the yerba buena center for the arts over 2000. people are expected to attend, including investors and entrepreneurs. go

not just in minnesota, across the country.is a serious case that will be heard but we want folks to know, to, the other way we hold donald trump accountable will be at the ballot box. so we are certainly preparing to do that, to. but this needs to go forward. if you ignore the law and, especially something i think minnesotans and americans maybe get caught up in their daily lives, the case in georgia is about trying to overthrow a democratically elected government. this is stuff you only thought you heard about elsewhere in the world, but it is right here. so yeah, this is serious, and it should go forward. >> what do you think should be revealed in court and to minnesotans through this case and also do you know of any other states doing the same? >> yeah, i know colorado is. i know there are others out there. we simply know what is on the judicial side of things so our administration to have a lot to do with it, but i think the point on this is that, again, what you are seeing coming out of this, these plea deals in georgia a

a tough loss tonight in minnesota. coming up, the biggest moments from the 49 ers match up against the vikings. and i'm tracking that weather forecast. we're definitely looking at some more clouds, a little cooler weather headed our way with some unusual weather for this time of year. i'll have that forecast. also, a resolution in the south bay between santa clara county and hundreds of doctors. the threatening remarks that started it all the new subway mvp rewards earns you points when you order. -superbowl mvps really do get all the perks? i'm talking about subway mvp. it's a way bigger deal. do you get a trophy for that? i wish. get rewarded like an mvp. join now and get 50% any footlong. ( ♪ ) welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. the industry's idea of a healthier tomorrow. where vapes are deemed safer. nevermind that they'll increase your risk of lung cancer. and they're anti-aging. because you're more likely to die younger from a stroke. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry can rebrand itself as

professor of economics and law at the university of missouri, kansas city, joins us from bloomington, minnesota. also joining us is daniel shaw, academic and commentator who joins us from new york, welcome to you both uh black, i'll start with you, so you have uh the union and the companies uh remaining far apart in terms of the autoworker strike on key economic issues, the ua president has said um that he's going to stick with that demand for 40% pays over four-year contract uh the companies however have offered pay hikes of about 20%. that's the latest we have, what's your impression on it? yeah, the uh absolute latest is uh the ua. w has gone down to around 36% negotiate, you make smaller moves, and take more time, by the way, the actually there's a settlement uh with the canadian auto workers who are also part of the uaw, so the management it is, as you can see quite different in canada, what type of settlement did they reach with canada? so they reached a... settlement more in the lines of 25 is percent to 30% increase 25 to 30% increase okay uh that's over the period of several years righ

professor of economics and law at the university of missouri, kansas city, joins us from blumington, minnesota, so joining us is daniel shaw academic and commentators from new york. welcome to you both, liam black, i'll start with you, so you have uh the... union and the companies uh remaining far apart in terms of the autoworker strike on key economic issues, the ua president has said um that he's going to stick with that demand for 40% pays over four-year contract uh the companies however have offered pays of about 20%. that's the latest we have, what's your impression on it? yeah, the absolute latest is uh the uaw has gone down to around 36%. um, you know, negotiate, you make a smaller. moves uh and uh take more time, by the way, the actually there's a settlement uh with the canadian auto workers who are also part of the uaw, so the management it is, as you can see quite different in canada, what type of settlement did they reach with canada? so they reached a settlement more in the lines of 25 is percent to 30% increase and 5 to 30% increase okay uh that's over the period of several years