the newsroom.emy of motion pictures of arts and sciences. people that awards the oscars. four women accused him of raping him and dozens more of sexually assaults. weinstein denied the allegations. he believes all encounters were consensu consensual. tom hanks and goldberg and they say quote, "we do not celebrate ourselves from one who does not merit or respect of his colleagues but also send the message that the era of willful ignorant and sexual predatory behavior and workplace harassment in our industry is over." what's at issue is a diply troubled problems that has no place for our society. conduct that all

there were debates in the newsrooms about not necessarily in the newsrooms, but in the newspaper companies and organizations, about what did readers want and how do we give readers what they want? which is a very good debate, but debates like that always make you a little anxious. i think that what we learned was they actually want what we do. [laughter] and i feel more confident as an editor today -- i am a confident guy anyway -- but i feel significantly more confident today as an editor and more clear-eyed on what i am supposed to do than i did five years ago. marty baron: i would add to that that there has been a shift, i think, in the thinking among the american public as well. i think the american public took the press for granted for a very, very long time. that has changed. people do not take the press for granted anymore. they have a better understanding of the role of the press and american democracy, and i think that has helped us. people recognize today that they need quality journalism, and if they do not support quality journalism by paying a very little amount of money, actu

we want newsrooms that look like america and we want you to know. -- know it. i think that is the main thing. >> yes, please. >> my name is gail rubin. my question is, how do you view the press coverage of candidate trump and how might we avoid reelecting him in the next go round based on all that free coverage? >> look, it is up to the american people. our job is to give people, the citizens, the information they need and deserve to know. i think i am proud of our coverage. the coverage at "the new york times," i think we investigated pretty much every aspect of donald trump's life. that said, there were networks that carried him live at all of those rallies without saying what was true or false for hours on end because of the ratings. i do not have to believe that was a great thing to do. uninterrupted, rally after rally after rally. where i think we failed or the press in general failed was what we did not do before donald trump ever became a candidate. once he became a candidate we took them very seriously as a candidate and did those investigations i talke

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> 3:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast, and it is a big week ahead for the u.s. president. he is set to have lunch with top senate republicans on tuesday. the main top pick at hand, tax reform. the meet willing be a prime opportunity for president trump to push his plan. he is even hoping to get the approved legislation on his desk by late next month. but there could be some awkward moment, even perhaps tense moments at this gathering. president trump will come face the face with some of the lawmakers he has attacked during his time in office, people like john mccain, bob corker, and jeff flake. the president looking to mend fences on one hand, while in the other hand, continuing his twitter attacks. continuing a spat with a democratic congresswoman, and now she is fighting back on twitter. cnn's boris sanchez has more. >> reporter: on sunday, the president continued his feud with congresswoman frederica wilson of south florida, saying that she is the gift that keeps on giving. and saying because of her voters w

every day when i walk into our newsroom, we have the principles of "the washington post" on the wall facing me, and the very first which has been there for more than 80 years is to tell the truth as nearly as the truth may be ascertained. there is a sense of striving there, because the truth can be elusive but it says that there is such a thing as the truth. it is not just a matter of personal opinion, there is a truth and our job is to come in every day and do our work and try to determine the truth. that is exactly what we do, it is nothing fancy, it is our work, the same work we have been doing for decades. host: you use the word truth. this is a president who has been violating the truth almost on a daily basis. we use the word lie now routinely to describe many of the things that a president of the united states is saying. you have your standards, and in my judgment they are the right standards, but how do you maintain them when the man you are covering is not dealing with the truth on many occasions? dean baquet: i actually chose to use the word "lie" on the front page of the t

we get more from ktvu's henry lee live now in our newsroom with the details. >> reporter: this 10-year-old girl was hit just minutes after leaving school. she is now reported to be in critical condition at this hour. let's show you some video of the scene that we shot this afternoon. it started about 1:30 when the 10-year-old girl was hit by a toyota camry near 8th avenue and east 15th street. oakland police say the woman driving the camry did not stop. instead made some turns and hit a ford mustang near fifth and foothill blocks away. the impact sheared the bumper off the mustang. she got out of the camry and got into a minivan. she was found near ninth and international where she was arrested. we don't know her name or age yet. oakland police say speed does appear to be a factor in the crash. they said the collision is a reminder of how important it is to drive safely. >> we want to take this time to remind the community of the rules of the road and to remember to adhere to those rules because it applies to -- it refers to the safety of the community as a whole whether you're a driver or

you're watching "cnn newsroom." >>> joint u.s.-south korean naval drills are under way against the backdrop of tensions with the north. the north korean media has called donald trump a strangler of peace. and pyongyang says the military exercises create a hair trigger situation on the korean peninsula. the u.s. secretary of state tells cnn no matter the rhetoric, the white house prefers diplomacy. >> i think he does want to be clear with kim jong un and that regime in north korea that he has military preparations ready to go. and he has those military options on the table. and we have spent actual time perfecting those. but be clear, the president has also made clear to me that he wants this solved diplomatically. he is not seeking to go to war. he has made it clear to me to continue my diplomatic efforts, which we are, and as i've told others, the diplomatic efforts will continue until the first bomb drops. >> meantime, iran is threatening to stop unannounced inspections of its nuclear program if the nuclear agreement is canceled

ktvu's cristina rendon is live now in the newsroom with more on the president's remarks and the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: the updates from authorities wrapped up within the last 30 minutes. the sheriff called paddock a disturbed and dangerous man who lived a secret life and he says right now, investigators are combing through all of the details of his life in search of a motive. >> anything that would indicate this individual's trigger point and that would cause him to do such harm, we haven't understood it yet. and i think it's important for to us get to there. you have to be patient with us because in this premeditation of this room, this is well thought out. so don't you think the concealment of his history or his life was well thought out. and it's incumbent upon us as professionals to figure that out. >> reporter: late this afternoon, the attorney for marilou danley read a statement she wrote and she paints a very different picture of paddock saying he was a kind, caring and quiet man and that she is devastated by the deaths and injuries that occurred. >> he never

straight ahead "newsroom with ana cabrera." >> thank you for joining me. i'm ana cabrera in new york. right now, millions of americans still living without electricity on the island of puerto rico, now 11 days since the destruction of hurricane maria. restoring power is not the island's only priority. nearly 9,000 people are spending the night in emergency shelters. cell phone service is still down. some land lines have been restored. food and water has been delivered to all 78 municipalities in puerto rico, but that residents in the farthest most remote parts of the island may not have received anything yet and the lack of communication that i just mentioned is not helping the distribution work. straight to san juan, anderson cooper is there. you have been all over the island these past few days. what is it like outside the bigger cities compared to san juan? >> reporter: we were in aguadia in the west red, a town oguntas in the mountains and the south. stories still of no electricity in many places. it's a story of long, long gas lines. today along highw

stay with us, you are live in the cnn's newsroom.rs to motivate people to go to class and for all the people who are scared of walking into that boot camp and they have never done it or they did not know how to put their shoes into. at some point, we realized that people love going to class and it was putting a bit of debt coventriment on our business. we had to make sure our package and pricing are sustainable. the vision is broader than fitness, yes, we gotten people to work out, it is amazing. we want people to do all the things that are nurturing their lives of cooking classes and all things that's inspire to them. i never thought that i could do some of these classes. it is amazing to see how just confident i have become and being someone who can go to any city and walk into a class and restaurant. my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to wo

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. the political crisis in spain has reached a decisive point with the central government moving to take direct control of a region inside spain that has had a long-established independence movement. nearly half a million people protesting the central government on saturday. spanish prime minister mariano rajoy wants to dissolve the catalan regional government and to hold new election. the prime minister says he's trying to protect the spanish economy. catalonia's president, though, calls it an attack on democracy. the last time catalonia's powers were taken away spain was under a brutal dictatorship. >> translator: what the catalans decided in election the spanish government has canceled. cnn they're going to shoot or what? >> now we need to express all this in the streets and we're going to be here upstairs and free. >> we tried so many times to talk with him but they don't want to talk. >> and we've heard that over and over again from the catalan people, the catalan government. a call

in the newsroom, sam sweeney, abc7 news. jonathan: president trump oversaw moment of silence and mike pence at the white house. that is shortly after he delivered this message. president trump: it was an act of pure evil. our unity cannot be shattered by evil. our bonds cannot be broken by violence. we feel such great anger at the senseless murder of our fe low citizens, it's our love that defines us today. jonathan: the president now is planning to meet with survivors and first responders on wednesday in las vegas. michelle: happening right now we are monitoring a news conference that has just begun in las vegas. we are carrying that news conference in the entirety on newschannel8. we will bring you new developments that come from it. first, though, we are learning mo including one from our area. tom roussey is live in martinsburg west virginia with that angle of the story tonight. >> a sad day. >> people in martinsburg area began learning the news on facebook this morning. denise with her family is well known here died in

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> the u.s.is stilling itself against hurricane nate which is due to make landfall early sunday. the storm has already caused extensive damage in

kpix 5's jackie ward is live in the newsroom with the details. jackie. >>> reporter: less than an hour ago we heard from uber about broad changes to the employee practices, this as two more former engineers filed a lawsuit. the women alleged they were paid unfairly and faced workplace discrimination. a site says the women claims they were ranked by attractiveness by their male colleagues and uber maintained a culture of preference for men. this is not the first time uber has been criticized for its workplace environment. back in june, sam singer a crisis manager, had this to say about uber. >> it's a wonderful incredible invention that's brought convenience to everyone. on the other hand, the management of the company is disastrous and needs to change. >> reporter: travis kalanick the former ceo resigned last month. similar lawsuits to the one these two engineers have filed have been filed against other tech companies. three women sued oracle in august for allegedly paying them less than men and in september three women who worked at google sued

live in the newsroom, henry lee.>> did the federal judge have a reason for not enforcing and kickingout the homeless ?>> i think he was persuaded by comments from homeless advocates and their attorneys that say this is an organized camp. the here there camp is called a model camp. the judge will hear further argument next week. bart is barred from taking them out.>> henry lee, live in the newsroom.>>> coming up, gubernatorial candidate in san francisco. there was not too much disagreement. see where they differ. >>> tourism in puerto rico start in september. it is practically nonexistent in the wake of hurricane maria. a third of the hotels are still closed. restaurants and shops are without power. beaches are closed for swimming due to the possible water contamination. the territory usually sees more than 5 million visitors a year who spent close to 4 billion years.>>> going to wall street. the dell sword 157 points to set a new record -- sword 157 points to set a new record. the market got a boost due to mcdonald's and general motors. >>> where more than a year away from the 2018 g

live from the newsroom. sherri burr ras news 4 sports. >>> family feud within the first family. >> by now you may have seen this interesting claim from donald trump first wife. current wife melania trump fighting back. >>> changing the calendar of local schools may be mixing things up. >>> turning how's it going down there? that's good. lica misses you. i'm over it though. (laughter) that's fine. i miss her more than you anyway. ♪ ♪ hey, my window is closing. yeah that's okay. alright miles. i love you. (phone hangs up) ♪ ♪ yeah i love you too. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ person who killed a prince george's county native her parents are telling us about new mission in their life. >> she left for school to go to northern virginia and last seen on the u.s. naval base on september 8th. police found her remains at a church fair charlotte two weeks later. her parents have made it their move on. >> she served god well. that's why we came to an acceptance that had to happen to us to bring a light to missing people. we feel that th

in the meantime, we have devon seeley live in the newsroom with late-breaking details. >> reporter: you the smoke and just to give you a sense, we can smell the smoke in the newsroom and as i drove up, when i reached the peninsula, i can smell the smoke. a large and enormous swath of the area is being affected by the smoke from these fires in the napa and sonoma area. not surprisingly, dozens took to social media, reporting smelling the smoke. many people said it woke them up and this post shows ash falling in san francisco. look closely and you can see some streets there. we also have a photo where you can see hayes hanging over the city. the san francisco fire department said dozens have smelled that smoke and they're asking everyone to close their windows and not call 911 unless they actually see a fire in the immediate area. san mateo officials said the smell of smoke is being reported there. there asking you to be understanding and only call 911 if there is a fire burning in your immediate area. reporting in the newsroom, devin fehely, eyewitness news. >>> we are going to take a br

"cnn newsroom" starts right now.

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. the u.s. president and the white house both standing by the chief of staff, john kelly, despite his false claims about a u.s. congresswoman. the press secretary even going as far as calling -- questioning kelly highly inappropriate. our sara murray has this report for us. >> 2 the president's response to a u.s. soldier in niger, developing into a political brawl. trump taking to twitter again to blast the congresswoman who accused him of being insensitive in a conference call when he told the widow of sergeant la david johnson that her husband knew what he got into when he signed up to serve. the fake news is going crazy with wacky congresswoman wilson who was secretly on a very personal call and gave a total lie on content. now morphing into a political battle over how the commander in chief carries out his most solemn duty comforting the families of soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice. retire marine general ask white house chief of staff john k

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. 5:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast.t's an a week of deflections, distractions ant outright fights in washington, d.c. it all began with questions about a deadly ambush in niger, an attack that killed four u.s. soldiers and there are many serious questions sur rounding what happened there. it ended in a dizzying circus of political he said/she said and several false statements by the white house chief 6 staff. our jessica schneider has this report for us today. >> reporter: the white house today standing by erroneous claims made by chief of staff general john kelly during a rare press conference thursday. >> the congresswoman stood up in a wrong tradition of empty barrels of making the most noise, stood up there in all of that, and talked about you should she was instrumental in getting the finding for that building. >> reporter: kelly criticize be congresswoman fredricka wilson for this speech in 2015, for the dedication of a brand-new field office in miami. he said she was grand standing at a solemn event for naming a

you're in the "cnn newsroom." so glad you could join us. we begin with a major development in the special counsel investigation being led by robert mueller. cnn was the first to report that a grand jury has now approved the very first charges in this investigation and that anyone indicted could be arrested as early as monday. again, this is the investigation that was launched after president trump fired former fbi director james comey. mueller's team has been looking into when the trump campaign colluded with russia and whether president trump obstructed justice. we all know mueller has been investigating key trump associates. i want to get the latest now from cnn she money. do you know who has been charged? could it be more than one person? >> reporter: yeah, it could be more than one person, anna. we don't know exactly who is facing charges, who has been indicted and who will likely appear in court on those charges on monday. we have reached out to various lawyers, different lawyers that are involved that are representing clients who are

the breaking news coming into the newsroom this afternoon. again, tyler tessier, 32 years old, charged with murder officially, indicted by a grand jury, one count of murder. from the live desk, i'm erika gonzalez. pat, we'll excepted things back to you in the newsroom -- excuse me, the studio. >> all right, erika, thank you. the numbers continue to get worse in california. there are now 22 separate wildfires, at least 23 people dead. nearly 300 missing, and hundreds of others in shelters. more than 3,000 buildings, mostly homes, are destroyed. some homeowners luckier than others. >> and i saw a fire truck come up the street. they said, you have to go. i said, help me, man. i said, you can save my house. >> just heart breaking. >> that's in napa valley with more. >> jinah, the big problem is wind now, isn't it? >> reporter: yes, the winds are always what everyone is afraid of and winds were a huge factor in why the fires have grown as big as they did. the good news is the winds that were predicted to continue into today so far have been pretty

then i heard that he came to newsroom in order to get the editors not to run the story or to kill thetory. i was told "the new york times" went on the record and said he spoke to the former manager editor and said they had no recollection of any such meeting. i thought, wow, i must have a really bad memory. >> tucker: left leg >> in the meantime, three different people have come forward to say, no, there was a meeting, and a colorful detail that harvey weinstein and david boies, his lawyer, were circling in a town car desperately trying to get a meeting with bill keller until they got one and that they came into the newsroom and that it was the talk of the building, and i don't know the conversation was, but obviously they were not exchanging recipes. so, again, let me be clear. that doesn't mean that they swayed bill keller, the editor at the time, but, again, just my pointing at "the new york times" doesn't like anybody to call them out on things. i get that. but it is true that that meeting happened, that both bill keller and the other side, they have no election of it ever occurri

i need to with the newsroom. we have too many sweets here in singapore. the newsroom.y sweets here in singapore. i don't know what it is like now in singapore but i can tell you that in london the lights have been on in trafalgar square at. in leicester, birmingham, up in glasgow, across the uk there has been a lot of fun. these, however, are pictures from india where the streets are lit up with candles and food and family getting together. i can not wait to have my feast. on behalf of everybody here in newsday, happy diwali to all of you you. and, of course, stay with us. as dashmac as china's congress prepares to open, we'll be looking at the country's economic challenges. today we're focusing on zombies — not the undead variety — the state owned enterprises that are unable to operate on their own but refuse to die. we will continue our diwali celebrations into thursday because we will be on uk time as well. i will be back with the headlines and we will bring you live coverage of the people's congress party summit in china. well, wednesday is expected to be quite a m

the advantages of being in the bbc newsroom is that we can have people like jonathan the bbc newsroomme know and i can find the releva nt let me know and i can find the relevant experts to talk about it. i noticed a few minutes ago saying on twitter that england fans at wembley we re twitter that england fans at wembley were throwing around paper aeroplanes to pass the time. it seems it wasn't a thriller against lavinia. but it is the result that matters in the end and england have won 1—0 against slovenia, a last—minute goal for the counting, harry kane. that means that they have gone through in group f and have gone through in group f and have qualified for the world cup next year. the world champions germany have also qualified for next yea r‘s world germany have also qualified for next year's world cup, beating northern ireland 3—1 in group c. the germans as usual will be there and you wouldn't bet against them. that's it for this edition. thanks for watching. we'll be back next week. 0ur weather seems to be fluctuating between cloudy, milder, wetter and colder and sunnier and dri

because of the kind of work that's taking place here in our newsroom.but that doesn't -- you may think it's failed but i'm not sure they think it's failed and i think they believe this is something that appeals to the president's base of supporters. >> it's not something talk about in the past tense because it is ongoing, it's not something that's ending, it's something that president is continuing to do. >> it happens every day. almost become like background music to the work we do every day. >> have you tuned it out a bit? >> a bit yes, as a matter of fact. it's become kind of like background music. we know that he's going to say it pretty much every day, maybe every other day, but it's -- we just know that this is part of the environment in which we're operating these days. >> seems to me there's a handful of big news rooms that have focused on trump and russia and russian interference. "new york times," "washington post," cnn, i think i would add "the wall street journal" what have you told your staffers about how to approach these stories? they're

for more our correspondentjoins us from the newsroom. sum up his son —— nissan's latest problems. the newsroom. can you sum up his son -- nissan's latest problems. it seems to be going from bad to worse for corporate japan. we have been discussing this topic a lot lately but it feels like a rerun of old news. today we have seen nissan shares reacting to the bad news, down about i% in early tokyo trade following a broader trade on the tokyo stock market which is also down today. just to recap what wedlock wrong with this particular incident at nissan, it says it spends —— suspends local production of japanese cars at six of its local plants. in perspective, that is 6% of its global production. not a massive figure but not insignificant either simply because this is such a big reputational dent to japan's let second—largest carmaker. it really boils down to the issue of what at bully went wrong. when these checks we re bully went wrong. when these checks were being carried out. nissan says that uncertified technicians were responsible for

>>> hello and welcome to kqed "newsroom." i'm thuy vu. the historical currents that led to president trump's rise to power. i'll talk with a co-author of one nation after trump. plus, week one of a closely watched murder trial at the center of a national debate over so-called sanctuary cities and immigration. a look at the key developments at the steinle case but first, it's been more than three weeks since fires broke out in the north bay killing dozens of people, destroying thousands of structures and devastating neighborhoods. many residents in the afblfecte areas looking to leave or rebuild? and what will it take to start over? we'll start with an update from james lee witt, the interim executive director of rebuild north bay a non-profit organization coordinating organization efforts after the wildfires and director of the federal emergency management agency or fema under president bill clinton. via skype now from little rock, arkansas. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having us. >> what is the most urgent need right now in th

in high school and not striking our newsroom. after russia launched its operation the coalition became more active strikes against isis but even after the new u.s. administration stepped in we haven't seen the coalition making any serious efforts to target al newsroom and this week has also seen significant gains against those who are also courtesy of russian forces and their start this week and imitated several key think is unless the group has the leader of the group jelani critically injured which could deal a major blow to operations and also to the move out of the this were a terror group giuliani could almost be the poster boy of terrorism you know he for u.s. troops in iraq he quickly rose through the ranks of al qaeda he was released from u.s. prison in iraq and then went on to join islamic states and prior to the formation of illness or al johnny was a senior member of islamic state in iraq so after he became the leader of this right there was an attempt to rebrand the terror group if you like in two thousand and sixteen

we are open for business in the bbc newsroom.you want to get in touch, the contact details are on screen. the scandal around harvey weinstein is spiralling. he's one of the most powerful producers in hollywood — and more and more women are accusing him of sexual harassment. perhaps i should say he was one of the most powerful producers. three say he raped them. the model and actress zoe brock says she was groped. she says she's a victim of sexual harassment by harvey weinstein and told the bbc about being brought to a hotel in cannes in 1997 under false pretences. she has been speaking to victoria derbyshire. harvey walked out of the room and k back—in naked and said he wa nted room and k back—in naked and said he wanted a massage, could i give him a massage? and i said no. and when i didn't want to give him a massage he offered to give me one, and that didn't seem as dangerous at that point so i let him put his hands on my shoulders, thinking if i gave in a little bit i could placate him, but i didn't like that, the minute he to

we go live next on cnn newsroom. ., we have depended on diesel generators, burning approximately a million gallons of diesel fuel a year. our mission is to make off-shore wind one of the principle new sources of energy. not every bank is willing to get involved in a "first of its kind" project. citi saw the promise of clean energy and they worked really closely with us, the wind farm will lower power prices. we're polluting the air less. businesses and homes can rely on a steady source of power. block island wind farm is a catalyst- - this will be the first of may off-shore wind farms in the u.s. closed captioning brought to you by -- >>> we have brand new details tonight about that cryptic note found inside the las vegas shooter's hotel room. can you see it here on a table. it appears to be under a tape roll. police had said the only thing written on that number were numbers and tonight investigators think they know what those numbers mean. i want to bring in stephanie elam in las vegas with this new information. what

you're watching "cnn newsroom." it is good to have you with us. i'm george howell. >> thank you for being here. i'm natalie allen. our headlines this hour, spain says catalonia's bid for independence is over. a government spokesman says if dismissed, catalan president carles puigdemont wants to pin in politics, he should prepare for the next election, by calling a fresh vote madrid says it is allowing catalan's voices to be heard, quote, in a legal and freeway. >>> in somalia, at least 19 people have been killed. this after two car bombs went off near the president ideal palace. terror group al shabab is claiming responsibility. the attack happened two weeks after 277 people were killed in the deadliest car bombings in somalia's modern history. >>> iraqi kurds are deciding whether to accept conditions discussed during the cease-fire with baghdad. iraq wants kurds to withdraw from disputed areas and allow government forces into those areas. kurds voted for independence in a contested referendum. >>> tropical storm philippe is making landfall in flo

we have so much more straight ahead in the newsroom after this. i'm val.ya. i represent the money you save for the future. who's he? he's the green money you can spend now. what's up? gonna pay some bills, maybe buy a new tennis racket. he's got a killer backhand. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. finding the best hotel price is whoooo. now a safe bet. because tripadvisor searches... ...over 200 booking sites - so you save up to 30% on the... ...hotelock it in. tripadvisor. >>> the last time anthony bourdain was in sri lanka, there was a civil war going on. he returns to see how the culture and food have changed. >> it has been eight or nine years that i have been to this beautiful country filled with lovely people and incredible food. sri lanka. last time we were here, we couldn't see too much of the place. we were here in the middle of the most vicious conflicts you could imagine. the war is over. what is sri lanka like now. >> tune in to "parts unknown" tonight at 9:00 eastern time. so much more straight ahead. >>> t

. >>> fox 5 newsroom, tony is there with more. >>> coming into the newsroom during the last few moments have information about a shooting taking place in northeast district police confirming this shooting. 6th district working on this, a juvenile male has been shot. we do not know the age of this juvenile male. the child is reportedly conscious and breathing. police are on the scene as of now, we do not have any information about a suspect, a description of the suspect or anything like that. this happened in northeast washington a short time ago. we have a crew headed to the scene and will bring you more information about it as soon as it becomes available. >> thank you. >>> in the days after dc firefighters smotherers what critically injured, there were fears he would not survive. the 28-year-old had numerous broken bones and there were real concerns that he would never walk again. >>> after three months in the hospital, dane smotherers not only walked, he said he's ready to get back to work. paul wagner live in northwest with the story. >> reporter: an i that it is dane worked here on

>> well, i had heard at the time that harvey had come to the newsroom, and i said that in the post thatnally wrote, which basically called out the fact that "the new york times" was, to my mind, kind of self-congratulating and saying, nobody else in the media was going to reveal this until wee did, and that was what propelled me to say, hey, guys, actually, we did try to get the story in the paper three years ago, and what ended up in print was way diminished and didn't have context and didn't make any sense. and what my understanding was is that harvey weinstein went to war to get this not to appear in "the new york times," whichat is, of course, what he does. and i had said at the time, matt damon called me, which i knew. russell crowe called me, which i knew. then i heard that he came a to newsroom in order to get the editors not to run the story or to kill the story. i was told "the new york times" went on the record and said he spoke to the former manager editor and said they had no recollection of any such meeting. i thought, wow, i must have a really bad memory. >> tucker: [laugh

in the newsroom people as far as san francisco have felt this. in the allen rock area with the southeast san jose on the east side of 680 you can see a map here. it's a 4.4 magnitude. if you are looking in the newsroom we are getting calls and emails and texts. it has been confirmed and a lot of people around the bay area especially the south bay felt it at 5:53. about nine minutes ago a pap. and people in san francisco feeling it. >> we have a reporter on the way of course latest online at nbcbayarea.com. >> this wind and fire behavior is. >> i've lived here 26 years raised my kids here. everything gone. >> home service destroyed, blocks gone. >> this is it. what you're left with. >> this is where my kids grew up where my friends lived. this is devastating. >> jessica aguirre live in the coffey park neighborhood in santa rosa war it's about devastation and picking up the pieces. >> raj mathai in the nbc bay area studio. >> and i'm janelle wang. we've been on the air since 4:00 a.m. 14 hours of straight coverage. we continue right now as we talk

welcome to bbc newsroom live.ning actor kevin spacey has apologised after he was accused of making a sexual advance towards a boy actor in the 1980s. anthony rapp, who stars in the star trek discovery series, of him after a party. in a tweet, kevin spacey said the incident — which he did not remember — would have been "deeply inappropriate. 0ur los angeles correspondent james cook has been following the story. what we know is that the star trek actor anthony rapp has accused kevin spacey actor anthony rapp has accused kevin s pa cey of actor anthony rapp has accused kevin spacey of this, which happened in 1986 according to mr rapp. he was a broadway star at the time, use only 14 broadway star at the time, use only 1a years old. he went back to a party at kevin spacey‘s house. he says kevin spacey carried onto his bed, climbed on top of him and made a sexual advance alsop he said he was able to squirm away and then left the house. kevin spacey has put out as statement, you he doesn't deny it but he doesn't remember

you are in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera in new york. just a short time ago vice president mike pence reigniting the feud between the white house and the nfl, walking out of a game being played by his hometown indianapolis colts after opposing players kneeled during the national anthem. pence tweeted minutes after leaving, quote, i left today's colts game because the president and i will not dignify any event that disrespects our soldier, our flag or our national anthem. also on twitter today an extraordinary exchange of insults between the president and a top republican senator after being slammed by president trump, bob corker, the chairman of the senate relations committee has said, quote, it's a shame the white house has become an adult day care center. someone obviously missed their shift this morning. in them president trump claims corker, quote, begged the president to endorse him for re-election and also said corker wanted to be secretary of state but then he turned him down. president trump then went on to blame corker for the i

kron4's grant lodes is in the newsroom with a closer look at new satellite images.teve) our coverage of the north bay firestorm continues..(pam) coming up.. what we are learning about the people many killed in the fire.. (pam) ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. despite the vast destruction we've shown you at the journey's end mobile home park, we have gotten more hopeful information today about 43 of those mobile homes that are still standing.(steve)kron four's spencer blake is live at the park in santa rosa tonight.spencer, how did those homes survive? it was all thanks to the actions of a brave man who lives hereand to some firefighters who broke protocolto make the right choice. priest morgan has lived in journey's end mobile home park for four years."this is a senior park and i'm one of the few able-bodied men around here so when t

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thanks for watching cnn newsroom. i'm natalie allen. the news continues after the break. >>> happening as soon as today, the first arrest may be imminent in the russian investigation after a federal grand jury has approved its first charges. >>> the trump administration bracing for the first arrest in the mueller probe, but the president is shifting focus to none other than hillary clinton. good monday morning, everybody. welcome to "early start". i'm on dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. 4:00 a.m. in the east. astros won a wild game 5. >> one

we will be addresses submitted to our newsroom.ight now we are looking right now we are looking at.... to get your address in, just use the kron four mobile app "report it" feature ... or go through the kron 4 website. give us the address in santa rosa... and any details you can provide, along with your story... when you were evacuated, what did you see... and we will do the best we can to get it on the air. be patient because the site has been overloaded throughout the day. (pam) joinining us now is meteorologist anny hong... she's been tracking these wind conditions.... (anny hong): .seasonably cool conditions will persist overnight into friday before a warming trend develops over the weekend and into monday. another round of very dry conditions along with locally strong and gusty offshore winds will return friday night into saturday, especially over the north bay east bay hills. a cooling next tuesday and rain chances develop late wednesday into thursday. (grant) a man in schellville, sonoma county came across one very haunting

we live here in the bbc newsroom. the latest from spain, the cata la n newsroom.al president carles puigdemont has ruled out calling a spat regional election. —— snap election. the iraqi government has batted away a proposal by iraqi kurdistan designed to try and ease tensions between them. we talked about this yesterday. the kurds were suggesting freezing the yes vote in a recent independence referendum. that got short shrift from the iraqi prime minister. he has said... as we have discussed on outside source, the iraqi military has b&b taking disputed territory that had been held by the kurds, territory marked here in light purple. that is outside of iraqi kurdistan, which is marked in darker purple, which is an ed holmes region. today, the kurds have also said they had been fired at again by iraqi troops. —— it is an autonomous region. what we know so far is that both sides continue to accuse each other of file nations and attacking their locations. now, when we talk to the security forces, one source told us that basically, the iraqi federal troops are advanci