thank you, nicole. >> nicole: thank you for letting me go. >> ms. senhaux (chair): last time i didn't let you. council member questions. let's be brief. we have another presentation. >> mr. madrid: i have two questions. one is that i saw on the station the message through jaws, right? >> could you repeat the question? >> so one question i have, i saw your department has a license to use jaws. >> a license for jaws, yes. >> mr. madrid: yeah. and one of your staff of your department uses jaws? >> she doesn't every day, but in her previous job before she came to digital services and then ongoing in our department, she has designed for jaws before. she understands to some extent how to use it. and she has a license on her computer, but what we decided over the summer, we needed a computer dedicated in our department that is only used for testing with jaws, so the rest of us in the department, a, can gain the skill set so we can do testing. b, so that we can have user testing and have it accessible or available to more people. like it wasn't just enough

>> nicole: yes.ou'll learn at your first executive planning meeting on tuesday that we have a process by which we delegate how the council is going to respond and what the response is. >> great, thank you. >> ms. senhaux (chair): thank you very much. i'm going to proceed to adjourn. i thank everyone for their time and patience for the meeting going over. and have a nice weekend.

>> nicole: yes.ou'll learn at your first executive planning meeting on tuesday that we have a process by which we delegate how the council is going to respond and what the response is. >> great, thank you. >> ms. senhaux (chair): thank you very much. i'm going to proceed to adjourn. i thank everyone for their time and patience for the meeting going over. and have a nice weekend. >> once i got the hang of it a little bit, you know, like the first time, i never left the court. i just fell in love with it and any opportunity i had to get out there, you know, they didn't have to ask twice. you can always find me on the court. [♪] >> we have been able to participate in 12 athletics wheelchairs. they provide what is an expensive tool to facilitate basketball specifically. behind me are the amazing golden state road warriors, which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hill, who was a national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the nat

the part between you two and then i'll implement it. >> nicole: right. i want to make sure we're not misrepresenting what is or isn't available. and when there is more available that could still be utilized by someone with a disability -- >> technically set aside unit for mobility, but it could still work. >> still work because it's an accessible building. i want to make sure, there are many people with disabilities who, beyond navigating our website, just have difficulty navigating the process of finding housing. which i think we hear in every public forum, but people with disabilities in particular struggle with matching their particular needs to appropriate housing very often. >> okay. let's talk more. because there is other work we're doing to think about, a search feature. how to make it easier to figure out which listings are best. >> nicole: that sounds perfect. thank you so much. >> i'd like to [inaudible] add a point -- would it be possible -- [inaudible] >> ms. senhaux (chair): microphone, please. >> again, i'm new, apologies. would it be possi

and wigs, we're on the set of nicole's new movie. >> "e.t."e're roadtripping with the country star. >>> and j.lo takes a tumble as she learns to strip. that's coming up next. >>> minutes away on "e.t." -- hitting the road with trisha yearwood leaving garth brooks ♪ >>> still learning not to spin too fast. how do i let myself slide down the pole. >> jennifer lopez revealing the hard eer landing for her new moe "hustlers cht" >>> hopefully, j.lo's landing will be a lot softer here at the toronto international film festival. we're waiting for the next group of celebrities to come. everyone is in town this weekend. jessica biel got supermodel glam ahead of tonight's premiere of her disturbing new mystery. >> what do you want from me? >> in "limetown," based on a hit podcast of the same name, jess plays a journalist uncovering how more than 300 people disappeared from a neuroscience research community. >> if you keep telling this story, everyone you love will die. >> as she did with "the sinner," jessica's also executive-producing this sies and hub

and wigs, we're on the set of nicole's new movie. >> "e.t."re roadtripping with the country star. >>> and j.lo takes a tumble as she learns to strip. that's coming up next. come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or even four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at $4.99. >>> minutes away on "e.t." -- hitting the road with trisha yearwood leaving garth brooks ♪ >>> still learning not to spin too fast. how do i let myself slide down the pole. >> jennifer lopez revealing the hard eer landing for her new moe "hustlers cht" >>> hopefully, j.lo's landing will be a lot softer here at the toronto international film festival. we're waiting for the next group of celebrities to come. ever

assistant secretary nicole, i mean excuse me, michelle and nicole have to leave shortly so just a couple more questions. is that okay? >> yeah, let's keep going. over here. >> brandon and rues. a former u.s. nat staffer. participateded at the wilson center so it's been really cool to see the changes over the past couple of years. since leaving capitol hill, i've become an entrepreneur. among other things, i do casting for abc's shark tank and because of that, i participated as a speaker in public diplomacy programs in several countries. my question is what is your plan to engage folks like me who have participated as speakers as you transition, go to office, take up the new mantle, et cetera, how can we pr taarticipate even as speakers. i'm sure not everybody nerds out because of public diplomacy, but i thought it would be interesting if you have thoughts on the plan. >> you know, so let me i'll talk about this speaker program because i love that program. it's excellent program. it's one of the programs we thought would be better houzed in the bureau of educational culture affairs. it is

i'm nicole.p daily" with chuck todd starts now. >>> if it's friday, the sharpie, the wall, and the consequences. it's been a week of black marks for president trump. could moving military money to pay for the border wall wind up the most permanent mark on his presidency? >>> plus, dnc chairman tom perez joins me here on set as the top tier of the 2020 field gets ready to face off ahead of a pivotal and potentially nasty primary stretch. >>> and the first election of 2020 is about to happen. why one

working with nicole. so when the california public utilities commission is doing their rulemaking process, we have made explicit requests that they're going to be notifying individuals on their data bases, although as jan mentioned there are limitations to that. they're notifying public safety, which is including emergency management, fire, law, health and this is something throughout the bay area, we are asking pg&e to do. where we see gaps and a psps was initiated in june in the clear lake area. it was pg&e did as much outreach as they could. they used a different data base and information they had so residents in that area, there wasn't a lot of complaining about not being notified. that doesn't mean that the converse is true that everybody that got it. it seems to have worked in terms of the current plan that they have. but certainly, we still want to ensure that it's going to be successful for here in san francisco and in any populated region in the bay area. >> how are you going to do that? >> it's

and i'd like to welcome our director, nicole bohn. >> nicole: thank you for the introduction. hello, everyone. thanks for being here today. thanks also to everyone watching on sfgovtv and to folks listenings on our bridge line today. i have a number of updates and announcements that i want to draw to your attention. it's been a very busy month for us and a lot of the work we've been doing since the last public meeting you'll hear about today through our presenters who are here to give us more information. but there is a few other items i'd like to draw your attention to. one, on august 29, we had our first city meeting regarding the response that is specific to people with disabilities and vision zero. and so on that particular agenda we began conversations specifically addressing our bike lane strategy and accessibility and the city's strategy for accessible pedestrian signal installation. and this is the first of a serious of meet -- series of meetings we're working toward vision zero strategy 2.0. there will be additional opportunity for public engagement on this, but i wan

[baby crying] >> eric: nicole! is that holly? >> nicole: eric. honey, are you okay? >> eric: yeah, i'm fine. i just came in here to make a pot of coffee, and i must've dozed off. neither one of us got a lot of sleep last night. >> eric: i'm sorry, but i was dreaming that holly was crying. is she okay?eemso be. she just informed me that she's no longer a baby, and she will be picking out the clothes she's wearing for preschool. >> eric: she's independent. >> nicole: yeah, she is. >> eric: yeah, i wonder where she got that from. >> nicole: i don't know. eric, she seems so happy about her new life, just like the way i am with you. >> xander: calm down, kristen. e taken another woman's embryo and tried to put it in your-- eat job on the whole calming down thing. no, i think you should watch your tone with me. i can't back out. you're blackmailing me. if i do, you'll tell eric he knocked sarah up, and if he finds out it's his baby, i-- [phone beeps] [monitors beeping] >> eli: grandma, you spent your whole life fighting for your family. now it's time for you to fight for y

you know who nicole rolf is?> who >> for 500 the montana farm bureau federation's director of national affairs, who told us that the chinese, that we should down the chinese this turned out to be not true now, how do i know this? because secretary mnuchin embarrassed the heck out of the president yesterday. the most embarrassing act he could commit to the president, by saying, hey, listen, no, the th the -- nicole rolf, the person running the foreign policy today with china, did not, did not say that nicole rolf. that's who it is >> not visiting montana? >> it was nicole rolf told the media that we, that they canceled the china trip. turned out to not be true. >> who is the they there >> hanjun. >> why we saw a sell-off on friday and -- >> 21,150 to the dow, in less than a minute, because nicole rolf, nicole rolf is in charge not secretary mnuchin. nicole rolf. i googled this woman nine ways to sunday. there is nothing about her other than the fact that she koy boshed our whole foreign policy and the president di

where is nicole? it is where is dorian. every day the track of the storm literally has changed. we don't even know the best place to go at this point. we certainly will try likely we will head north. now is tracking again towards perhaps north florida georgia and the carolinas. but again stay tuned and find out. we will follow the bouncing nicole. >>> 10 members of oes emergency management are being deployed to the hurricane zone in florida ahead of dorian. their mission delivering potentially life-saving messages to people in crisis. >>> to disseminate information. to dispel misinformation. rumor control. we have one of the best if not the best mutual aid system here in california. probably within the united states if not the world. >>> heading to florida this evening cruise from california's task force three which includes fire personnel from san jose and menlo park. >>> let's go to darren. where is it going? >>> you remember from last weekend sunday dorian look like it was going to go south of puerto rico. we were talking about this last sunday. dorian ended up going north of

general assembly. >> nicole week congress will hear from the acting director of national intelligence about the whistleblower complain this. what can we expect from all of that? >> nancy pelosi expects the acting direct director not only to during over the complaint but to allow this whistleblower to speak. so far, she has resisted calls for impeachment, but did warn of a whole new stage of investigation if the administration does not comply. >> nicole, thank you. >>> now to escalating tensions in the middle east. today iron's president called on western nations to, quote, stay away from the persian gulf. at the same time, the sparring goes on including threats of an all-out war over who is responsible for last week's attack on oil facilities in saudi arabia. ian lee is in riyadh. >> reporter: what started out as an attack on two saudi oil facilities leaving twisted metal and burnt out fuel tanks has turned into a war of words. iran's president said today the u.s. is creating an arms race in the region. while iran's foreign minister told face the nation it could lead to conflict. >> i

i guess i'd say two things, nicole.hat it's possible -- there is an actual argument within the democratic party. i take what ben says is a legit point of view. but there is a genuine argument among the ideological polls within the democratic party. there is a question about what the democratic party stands for, how moderate the party should be versus how progressive it should be. whether you're attacking, quote, unquote attacking other candidates, there are legitimate differences in terms of policy among these candidates on stage. i think some of them feel that the way in which they make the moment is why they're the best to take on trump because they represent a set of views and a set of values that are at some variance with another faction within the party. and i think you can do that in a way that doesn't seem like you're trying to rip someone's eyes out. the other person, look, i've said that i think the lower tier candidates, the 1-2% candidates, i think eugene said that the top three have a lot to gain and a lot t

if we wait on mitch mcconnell or donald trump, it ain't gonna happen. >> nicolle?go ahead, karine. i just wanted say there's been some movement across the country. you have had about 20 states who have passed some sort of gun reform law. and nine of those states were signed by republican governors, which is a good step forward. and that's what we need to see. i think what we are seeing here is basically the same type of moment we've seen from other times, like the marriage equality movement. i think the country is going to move before congress does. and i think that is what's going to happen and whoever is in congress, if the country catches up with the state passing gun reform, a lot of these congressional members will be without a job. a lot of these centers will be without a job. and that's where we are with th this movement. the country is moving. >> nothing makes the president look smaller or weaker than being in the pocket of the nra. >> in the afternoon of the shootings in dayton and el paso, the president was saying we will do background checks. we followed

respect you so much nicole. this is news these are all top stories another weekend of pro-democracy protests has the gun in hong kong with demonstrators singing a defiant anthem called glory to hong kong and also plans to full human chains this weekend's protests coincide with the chinese made it to festival. international activists crazy to join climate protesters in washington d.c. in a march outside the white house hundreds of mostly young people took part of the demonstration demanding action on climate change to bird has been in the u.s. raising awareness ahead of the u.n. summit. the family of zimbabwe's former leader robert mugabe has agreed to have him buried at the country's monument for national heroes is presently lying in state at a group photo football stadium in harare robert mugabe died a week ago h 95. heavy storms in southeastern spain have claimed another victim bringing the weather related death toll to 4 to wrench the reign of 5 movies that been sweeping away cars and deborah forcing the evac

>> reporter: hi there, nicolle. i can't tell you. coast seems to be breathing a sigh of relief this storm has mostly stayed offshore. we had intermittent rain bands throughout the day but in martin county, evacuation orders have been lifted and remain further up the coast. as you are saying we are seeing images of destruction in the bahamas and destruction. five have been announce dead but expected to grow. as this storm moves farther up the coast, there is concern other areas in georgia and south carolina can be impacted and 50-50 chance for a direct hit and carolinas. more than a million people throughout the southeast have already been put under evacuation orders and is a huge concern over the next couple of days. where i'm standing in jensen beach there was an evacuation ordered over the last day or so but now there is a chance this moves on without any major impact, at least to this area. local officials are warning people throughout the florida coast not be complacent. there is still the possibility of tropical storm conditions

>> that is right, nicolle. for months now the white house has also embraced the idea of impeachment thinking it would be a political winner for them, thinking they could paint it as pure partisan overreach on behalf of the democrats, particularly as the calendar moves steadily toward next november in the election. they felt like they could really suggest that that's what this was about. it was about trying to get him out of office, not about upholding the constitution. this one does feel different. people around the president know this one seems to carry a little more significance. the president, himself, is insisting to aides that he did nothing wrong. that he believes that the focus shown on joe biden and those allegations of corruption. he believes the transcript will exonerate him. sources that i've talked to, people familiar with the contents of that call, say there is no quid pro quo, there's no exact deal suggesting like if you dig -- where the president would say, we'll release this aid to you if you, i

and here's the real program here, nicole.e now know that the president's personal lawyer was sent over to ukraine. there is some understanding that he may have had some help from the state department in setting up meetings, and he was over there for the purpose of apparently carrying out what the president had set up in this call with the new ukrainian president asking them to help in an investigation, essentially into trump's leading opponent for 2020, the prolikely democratic nominee. and the final piece of the puzzle that drops into place is the "wall street journal's" reporting where rebecca tells us that on this same timeline, the white house is undertaking a review of $250 million in aid to ukraine. so it doesn't have to be as direct as frank points out. as a threat where the president says investigate the bidens or we won't give you this aid. instead it's enough if this is all going on, on the same timeline and it's understood that there is an implicit threat, an indirect threat, and the kicker is this. the whistleblow

and our night out with nicole kidman.l streep demanded she play. > then from the bachelorette to the ballroom. we're behind the scenes of "dancing with the stars" with hannah b. and the bad boys are back. your funny f look at the sequel, 16 years in the making one last time. ♪ >>> minutes away on "e.t." -- mad about you is back. only we have your first look at ♪ >>> let the countdown begin for the return of "mad about you." only "e.t." can officially announce the premiere date. y'all ready for it? the show kicks off november 20th. i'm ready. >> i love when these shows come back. we see the characters evolve. >> evolution. >>> last night, only "e.t." was backstage with david beckham. he continues to evolve at "british gq men of the year" awards in london. you know, david has done a lot of photo shoots for that magazine. but there's one look in particular his 20-year-old son brooklyn won't let him live down. >> to your right, please. >> brooklyn was like 2 years old and he was actually on the shoot, but they actually only s

. >>> then anna nicole smith's daughter dannielynn now a teenager.e now and is hollywood calling. >> it's really cool to act like a character and not yourself. >>> plus, only we can show you the new "dancing with the stars" set. our tour guy, this guy. >> here we go. >>> but first sarah paulson and luke wilson struggle while parenting a boy who lives through a terrorist act in "the gold finch." >> i'm xandra, with an x. >> so what was it like to morph into her and did you hit the gym harder? >> i did just get a message from a friends of mine who saw the movie in los angeles. she's like where have you been hiding that body? >> sarah's bikini body was the result of a six-day-a-week work outs and clean heating, but what about that tan? >> you show up with a spray tan. >> that was a real tan. that was a real tan. >> it was real? >> i swear to god. it was a real tan. i was in a lot of tanning beds. >>> minutes away on "e.t." still >>> minutes away on "e.t." still ♪ sup. wh- whacha doing? i'm watching food. try my $3 cheddar bacon loaded curly fries. get '

reporter nicole race good to see you nicole i understand that this song has caused quite a stir in turkey it's been quite explosive tell us more about why well explosive is just the right word even if you look at the numbers this video has been uploaded only last week on you tube and it's already been 21000000 people who collect it and that's probably because of these rappers are addressing social issues that have not been addressed publicly in turkey for some time now we're talking about violence against women corruption in politics of the destruction of the planet but also injustice and the reason why these topics haven't been in the spotlight in turkey for some time might just go back to july 2016 when. didn't add on got almost ousted by it cool attempt and after that tens of thousands of people from the public sector were suspended from their work of the teachers that's also professors or doctors some even got fired so they lost their jobs in what human rights activists labeled as a witch hunt rooting out those people who might be critical of president early on and obviously we've als

tell us about it. >> reporter: it is, nicole. so temporary protected status has been granted at this point to ten countries. there are over 300,000 people in the united states now with temporary protected status. they have left things like haiti's 2010 earthquake and they are allowed to live here and work here until the u.s. has determined it's safe to return for their country. >> how is that possible? i'm just looking at these pictures while you are talking. how is that possible, julia? >> reporter: it's not that it doesn't compare to some of the devastation we have seen elsewhere. it's that this administration has a completely different way of looking at temporary protected status. there have been people with different groups that they have revoked temporary protected status to, even though they know the conditions and they aren't given the advice in the reports to show that the conditions have changed at all. they will still revoke this temporary protected status. what they do have is a way for people from the bahamas to come

we have a live report from atlantic beach, florida, with nicole. nicole? >> reporter: good evening to you, veronica. we're still feeling some of the lingering effects of dorian here. you can probably see it's still raining. not as bed as it was earlier today, and folks here feel for chu that if they got through this storm relatively unscathed. there were just minor reports of damage, like localized flooding and downed trees. dorian whipped up high waves and tropical storm winds as it battered the florida coastline. >> sometimes people get a false sense of security. they watch the storm pass. they think, okay, the eye is not coming over us, so they think they're okay. >> reporter: a thrill seeking kite surfer tried to take advantage of the winds there. these surfers were escorted off of the beach in saint augustine, and some stores are under waterer. the center is still about 80 to 90 miles offshore, put the rain bands and winds from this storm extend all the way to the coast. >> you do not want to be slow to the preparations. >> reporter: in the carolinas

and nicole, what i'm struck by there is the word "delusion."y that would be a delusion. it seems like a perfectly reasonable possibility in that child's life experience, that his father has been killed, and a perfectly reasonable fear that he could be killed himself. and so this strikes me as emotional distress, not mental health distress and not what you would call a delusion. >> no, not a delusion at all. lawrence, when we talked to the children in texas and we asked them questions, to try to gauge what their understanding was of their experiences, these children did not know exactly why they were separated from their parents. they often did not know where their parents were. they didn't know when they would see them again. they didn't know what had become of their parents in many instances. so of course it is quite predictable that you would have children who would suffer this kind of emotional distress. and this kind of emotional distress, we know from other research that it can lead to mental health issues. look, at human rights watch, we

nicole suÁrez tiene el mensaje desconsolado de sus familiares. >>> cumplir con las personas que lo tienene 5 aÑos. desapareciÓ de este parque en brighton new jersey. >>> pensÉ que estaba jugando en las escondidas o en el bosque, fuimos a buscarla y ya no la encontrÉ dice la madre de dulce. >>> tener a la niÑa aquÍ. >>> este martes por la noche, las autoridades lanzaron una alerta amber. creen que pudo ser se secuestrada. >>> la familia originaria de oaxaca mÉxico, se encuentra desesperada. >>> la amo mucho. me decÍa mamita, te quiero mucho. >>> el hombre subiÓ a la pequeÑa dulce al asiento trasero de una camioneta roja tipo van con vidrios polarizados. la policÍa la unidad de desaparecidos y fbi busca cualquier pista que lleve a la niÑa. el tiempo esencial para localizar a la pequeÑa dice la policÍa. y su familia no pierde la esperanza de que si alguien se la llevÓ. la regrese sana y salva. >>> a ella le gusta jugar. comer dulces. helados. >>> en new york, nicole suÁrez, noticias telemundo. >>> tambiÉn viven un calvario los familiares de un niÑo latino que apareciÓ dormido en la entrada d

suÁrez esta maÑana nicole >>> hola nicole >>> muy buenos dÍas chicos empezamos estas noticias telemundoevolviÓ a a este paÍs y esperar en el campamento en matamoros hasta que se resuelva su caso de asilo la mujer te me dar a luz en la calle o en un refugio. >>> luego que un juez federal fallÓ como ilegal que el gobierno se parara a los hijos inmigrantes de sus padres ahora 11 de ellos que fueron deportados pueden regresar a estados unidos uno de estos casos del guatemalteco david quien lleva 16 meses separado de ijo >>> casi va hacer aÑo y medio >>> martÍn habla de su nieto bayron quien saliÓ con su padre el mayo del 2018 de esta aldea a un limÓn en ruta estados unidos, como muchos su padre david se fue al norte en bÚsqueda de una vida mejor y huyendo de la delincuencia del pueblo al que ha tenido que volver >>> por necesidad, porque Él no tiene tierras, >>> en esta comunidad la mayorÍa solo habla la lengua ketchua, david se entregÓ con su hijo con las autoridades migratorias y firmÓ un documento que nunca entendiÓ Él fue deportado de inmediato y su hijo se quedÓ en de estados unidos >>

i'm very collaborative after it was very deliberate after nicole we'll talk about the way that we made this happen collaboration some really important all across -- who with all the other external state hold i will turn it over to nicole to explain. well >> i'm really happy to be here and be able to talk to you about the team how we put this together. michelle has laid out the vision behind the merger the creation of the bureau public affairs. let me tell you a bit about the. how last year we put together a working group as michelle mentioned representatives from across the department we make sure to have colleagues from hr, make sure we were considering all potential hr issues. we were thinking about what the budget might look like and also senior peter professionals so we can get the benefit of their experience. my mike? okay got it. so we can get the benefit of their experience and incorporate their thoughts into this. some so we gave the team a basic framework and so we lean on them to put a plan together. so what the framework insisted. up first strategic communications, that was

kidman, you and you watch it, nicole kidman, you and you ask why none of this is working. 0ne you asks is working. one of two answers, either that it is genuinely a non—film book, but more likely it is not a very good film. i think the honest truth of it it is just not a very good film. film. i think the honest truth of it it isjust not a very good film. but when you said you couldn't wait for it to finish, i think we got the hint. that is always a giveaway. right, then we have skin which is jamie bell, who we last saw in a rocket man. the unbelievably versatile jamie bell. he is away is different in every film. this is based on the real—life story of a tattooed white supremacist who is the subject of a documentary in 2011 called raising hate, that refers to the tattoos which he has on his face and body. jamie bell is a central character, he has been brought up as pa rt character, he has been brought up as part of a neo—nazi family led by this very creepy mother and father. but when he decides that he wants to go his own way, he wants to break out, he wants to form his own family, the

>> it looks to me like a classic campaign finance violation, nicole. it's difficult sometimes to second-guess people who have more facts than you. but i almost wonder here if maybe they had less facts than we do. maybe they didn't have all of this, didn't see the significance. and the kicker here is this. the inspector general for the intelligence community came out of the district of columbia u.s. attorney's office where he was a leader in that office's public corruption and fraud unit during the obama administration under a democratic u.s. attorney. he had a record for prosecuting democrats for public corruption. this is someone who's hard-charging, who's fair. for him to make the decision that this was something that was credible that needed to be dealt with urgently. then for doj to say nothing here to look at, that contradiction is surprising. it raises i think a lot of eyebrows at a bare minimum career professionals in doj need to revisit this issue. and the attorney general needs to be firmly out of the loop on that. >> well, and the attorney ge

nicolle wallace is with us. claire mccaskill, eugene robinson for "the washington post." and because joy reid is going to take over our coverage in less than an hour, joining our conversation once again, karine jean-pierre. she is chief public affairs officer for move on and an alum of the obama campaign and the obama white house. and at the big board on our southern peninsula is steve kornacki, who has been crunching the numbers as he is fond of doing on one elizabeth warren. >> well, you were just talking to her right there. how could elizabeth warren win the democratic nomination. we talk about she has moved up nationally, second, maybe third with biden out in front. she and sanders sort of second or third. one answer for how warren could win the nomination, win iowa we showed you this poll a few minutes ago. this is the most recent iowa poll. you've got three candidates in double-digits. you've got biden in front. sanders second, warren within striking distance. you think about those voters in iowa, those caucus-goers, they tend to be more liberal. they tend to be act

. >> the boat with her father l, her sisters, nicole and angela, and stepmother, as in her father and her stepmother worked as center in stockton. a middle schoolteacher in stockton and nicole lived and worked in the san diego area. >>> time now is 11 minutes after 4:00school year. thieves targeted another school in oakland. a search for whatever stole hundreds of thousands of dollars. >>> blaring train horns say they have had enough with the smart train training. >>> we do have traffic that is off to a nice start on interstate 880 in oakland. some roadwork that is going on just north of here. >>> talk about a pattern that is stuck. if you are inland, it is still in the 80s and we'll see if cha is it any cooler? >>> a man accused of stealing thousands of files pertaining to the self-driving car is due back in court. he stole 14,000 files filled with trade secrets and then resigned and formed his own self-driving car company which was then acquired by google. he has pled not guilty to the charges, uber and google already settled a civil suit with uber pieing google $250 million. >>> fi

nicole bond and kelly deerman help with that. over the last year, the work group has help advance policy and programs that support seniors and people with disabilities to engage in fulfilling lives. and ableism training for health care providers, increasing crosswalk timing at key intersections, and for affordable assisted living in san francisco. in the next year, we'll be focus on other recommendations, including accessible transportation and accessible dwelling units. i'm really excited that we've finally gone to print, or about to go to print, with the age and disability-friendly san francisco assessment report, which looks great. i saw the -- you know, before it went to printing, i saw what it will look like, and i'm very excited because we've been waiting a long time to get this out to the public. and so there is a nice address from marilyn breed. she was very supportive of this effort. you'll all be getting copies of that as soon as it is available and we'll have it posted on the website. so goal five, we chose strategy "c

let's go to staff great are there any questions from a staff >> this is nicole again. thank you adrienne pon for coming. thank you so much for being here. i know you reiterated it in the video, but i just want to say again how critically dependent adequate funding is not an accurate count. i'm wondering if you can speak for a minute on how we would anticipate, san francisco in particular would be impacted by some of the funding choices if we do or do not have the that we need. >> if we have an undercount like we did in 2,000. in the year 2,000 the city was undercounted by an estimated 100,000 people. which, i forgot with the number was, but at the time, you know, if you look at the current estimate for per person who participated, per capita, each person who participates in the census translates to about $2,000, per person, per year in federal funding that comes to the city and county. imagine 100,000 people were undercounted. it took us a decade to recover, and get those numbers corrected. that is one of the reasons why this census is so challenging, because it is goi

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins right now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. if only donald trump tackled gun violence, pediatric cancer in the way he's spent proving he was right all along that hurricane dorian was in the path of alabama. no noaa corrected the president vehemently. and today donald trump is still at it. his alabama tweet count today stands at four but those numbers are expected to right as donald trump surveys the damage to his reputation, which now includes sharing a false weather forecast and doubling down on it. "the new york times" describes this morning's developments this way, quote, by thursday morning it was clear that mr. trump had no intention of conceding that he was wrong about alabama. at a tweet at 6:39 a.m., the president accused of media of not giving the hurricane the attention it deserves. and they said the president'sco harm's way and the president is focused on covering up a mistake he made. this is part of a pattern of two trump phenomenons, lying and doubling down. "the washington post" is out with a piece chronicling o