[orange] oaklander. [smith] oaklander. [orange] yeah. [smith] so gertrude steinndfamk "there's no there there." and this iyour response, this is your rebuttal gertrude stein. [orange] and it's also, i wodn't put so much of the weight on gertrude stein as more on people who have sort of misused that quote. because she was just talking about her childhood home. [sth] very specific. [orange] and it was developed over. so in her "everybody's" autobiography, somebody asks her, "why don't you write about oakland?" "there is no there." she's just talking about her experience. and so people have used it to say oakland has no character. and that is more a reflection on at people think of oakland or are trying to make oakland into than what her thoughts were. [smith] it may be as much a rebuttal of those people than of r. [orange] yeah. [smith] right. and oakland, as we'll come to in a second, is a character in this book. this book struck me, it's a portrait ofo america that we don't see. and it's a portrait of americans we don't see. there is not

orange producer but cheaper oranges are being imported from outside europe and has a fair number ofplace of the farmers association says spanish farmers can't compete with those prices and production conditions in south africa egypt and morocco are very different. but. the problem is that the competition doesn't have to go to the same quality standards when it comes to environmental protection working conditions and pesticides what farmers and under loser in spain in europe are subject to strict rules. luis has found a different way of dealing with the situation he's letting his plantation grow wild he started that 5 years ago with the intention of reducing the use of pesticides today his oranges are labelled by the world wildlife fund certifying that his plantation is environmentally sustainable. this way louise can sell his crop at a higher price. yeah he sort of all these weeds they grow here they're home to many insects they're natural enemies for parasites that help us prevent plagues from spreading bruv you. know we spoke was surprised by how productive sustainable farming can

about excess in orange county.he ended up on a show called "american thunder" about motorcycles, showing off her own excess, including a bike she bought for 50 grand. >> what's your favorite part of the bike? >> i love the way it looks. >> reporter: and then there was eric naposki. >> reporter: ex-football player, personal trainer, wannabe actor who starred in a never-aired reality show called "newport 40." but here's where the show ends and the reality begins. because of what happened in that house behind the gates a long time ago. it was december 15, 1994, 9:00 p.m. >> the shots were patterned in sets of two. two shots. two shots. a pause. and then two shots. >> reporter: detective tom voth arrived to find a millionaire entrepreneur dead on his own kitchen floor. his name was bill mclaughlin, nice guy, truly religious and a believer in the american dream, who made his come true. kind of a self-made guy, right? >> yes. >> reporter: bill, said his daughter jenny, was the first in his family to go to college, first

today's tip is orange. the dark orange color is just as good all of the way around. any whiting or brown spots, if you have brown or white spots, it's been around for gelh and not in your home. when you bring them home, store it in the refrigerator right away. t some of the color may bleed out before you want. look how pretty they look. so cool. >>> coming up at 5:00, a new obstacle for property owners whose homes were damage for the kincade fire, they may be on the hook for the cost of the cleanup. we'll have that story and much more at 5:00. >> that's going to do it for us on kpix at noon. it's friday. >> enjoy your friday and the weekend everybody. >> liam: "and they all lived happily ever after." well, that's not bad. that's a good way to live, happily ever after, right? >> beth: yeah. >> liam: i know. that's what i think. can i give you a piece of advice, though? if you're not happy, it ain't ever after. [ exhales deeply ] so... >> beth: [ babbles ] >> liam: now what? now...what? hey. do you wanna see your sister? maybe? [ mumbles ] i don't know. [ cellphone dia

it was from agent orange. that has not been determined. guest: still a lot of agent orange connected illnesses. folks in the veterans community say they have seen from my fellow veterans die from this. i know it is from toxic exposure. specifichas stuck to a , we need science to back it up, we need peer-reviewed journals to make a ruling on these things. agent orange continues to be a frustrating legacy for the military and for the vietnam war. 18 surgeries is a lot of surgeries, god bless him for getting through all of that. hopefully we can move that quicker. he mentioned his disability claims, too. around when his claim got approved, that was the peak of the backlog of disability claims. 650,000- we were up to that took more than four months to complete. 70,000,w down to around but still a point of frustration for v.a. i saw some presidential candidates jumping back on that now, saying this will be our focus to get this closer to zero. when veterans come in, we should be able to get these claims through on a timely basis. host: i was go

we made a list of illnesses that typically come from agent orange -- exposure to agent orange, and any veteran who was sick from one of these illnesses, no questions asked, got health care. that's what we did. that was then. today in this time when i hear my colleagues that sit over here. i don't want to make this partisan, but it's become that because it's president trump, it's vice president pence and senator mcconnell who say no to this. we have the secretary of the v.a., appointed by president trump, the secretary of the v.a. came up with these four additional illnesses around which scientific consensus, there is scientific consensus saying these illnesses are caused by agent orange and individual veterans shouldn't have to prove they got sick or got parkinson's or bladder cancer because of agent orange. that's how we serve those who served us. you know what senator mcconnell does? his office is down the hall, as my colleagues know. senator mcconnell, we should do tax cuts for rich people but we can't afford to spend millions of dollars, it's a lot of money, but these are people wh

why was he back in orange county?he didn't have to wait long to find out. >> someone has been stabbed. >> someone has been stabbed? >> the eevil that had been gathering for almost two years explodes in broad daylight. >> coming up. >> we found a backpack with numerous other knives inside. we found zip ties. we found duct tape. we found his passport. >> it took some organization. it took thinking. he has plapnned this out. this was a revenge killing. >> and the shattering end that would stun even the cops. >> and then she saw this guy rising his hand up and down. >> when the women and dirty john continues. >> when the women andn continues. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum. it's specially-designed with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. cascade platinum's unique actionpacs dissolve quickly... ...to remove stuck-on food. . . for sparkling-clean dishes, the first tim

it's almost like drinking orange juice that is yellow and sweet but isn't made from oranges. just sugar and colored water, made to taste with some preservatives to taste like orange juice. >> reporter: it's devoid of any substance. >> devoid of any substance. this is the banality of culture as it exists today. the work is terrible. >> reporter: the most famous artist doesn't fully disagree. >> well, the definition of artist by the art world is definitely not one i fit into. the art world would not call knee an artist, because i didn't go to art school, and i don't show at art fairs. i'm using the internet and democratic effects of software to distribute my work. >> reporter: and he knows it takes place when we pick up our phones. seis is the most analytical i >> scientists. >> reporter: selfie scientists. did you just make that up right now? >> i think so. >> reporter: that's good. >> reporter: the illusionist, holding up a mirror to oo oo ooo sieves ourselves in a time of changing art. >>> up next, one teacher's musical motivation. ♪ ♪ don'ton plan on stoppin' ♪ watch me tak

head into the city of orange. they will come along orange park road which winds through the tables and comes out here. he will send a portion of his army through the back hallway into the restrooms to come this way. if you think the restrooms have been busy up to now just wait until you have a portion of the army there. as he gets across, this fourth and that ford that is where they find things to be significantly problematic. ironically, that wing of the army crossing at culpepper is led by tardy george seitz. he got his nickname in west point because he was known to be late for everything. he happens to be the one guy on time for this whole movement. he gets across the river and nobody else can get across. meade tells sykes, hold up, you are isolated on the -- hold up you are isolated on , the south bank of the river. and if the confederates attacked you we cannot support you. so sykes has to cool his heels. he has the first corps following him. it are able to advance a couple miles away from the river, enough f

an orange excuse me you know another description that he's wearing orange hoodie blue jeans and he is possibly armed with a mac ted. so far that's all the information we have for you on the other side of the scene reporting live in orinda christina teatro for >>more breaking news that we're following as well because it's and it's also the bay bridge where you need to be concerned he believed that there was a car to car shooting and it was a chp officer witnessed it. >>6 shots were fired. robin winston has been following that. yes we still have to 3 left lanes shut down on the bay bridge. if you look over to your work i too can see several chp patrol units, there's also a caltrans vehicle which i just watched back up and pick up some of the cones but we still have the 3 left lanes closed. this is the oakland side of the bridge. when you come off the eastern span just before you get to the toll plaza where the palm trees are that's where this activity is so what at one point we had all lanes close that is no longer the case you can see traffic squeezing by in those 3 right lanes for thi

, the orange-ins of the investigation, the beginnings the mueller report i wish covered the oranges -it started. [ laughter ] >> seth: remember when the president of the united states couldn't even say the word "origins"? [ light laughter ] like a college freshman who accidently took too big of a rip off a bong you know what's a funny word [ laughter ] orange-ins [ laughter ] orange-ins also, it definitely seemed at the time like the memo of trump's call was not in fact complete transcript because there were multiple ellipses throughout and those were definitely not pauses because donald trump does not take pauses he just yammers until he runs out of oxygen and then inhales like he's about to go pearl diving [ laughter ] this week we found out that the transcript trump claimed was word-forword was not in fact word-for-word. the top ukraine expert on the national security council, lieutenant colonel alexander vindman who listened to the call testified on tuesday that the notes from the call had some missing phrases and that he tried to correct the transcript. now, to be clear, the phra

you can see that brand of orange and red. some lightning strikes moving towards a bodega bay. right there is that heavy read. what i want to do is a spotlight the leading edge. we have already seen that heavy rain moved across the golden gate bridge. it's over to oakland and berkeley. the important thing? where is it going next? is it puts this into futurecast watch that line of showers march its way across the bay area. san jose you're going to get in on that acts. but not until 8 pm. another hour before it reaches you. make no mistake it is headed your way. the other thing that's showing up is strong winds. more on that coming up.

there was more agent orange in panama then vietnam.bablythink that was better for the last segment to answer. i will pass on that. thank you for your service, sir. host: one thing you write about is the augmented reality. can you explain how the military plans to use that. guest: we use it in the magazine, which is really exciting. if you have the magazine or want the magazine, you can download an app and watch videos inside the magazine. augmenteditary side, reality, virtual reality, it's very important in training. they can do a lot of different things. they can help improve the training. they can help the government cut costs. you might have training, army training. i just got back from watching the marine corps train. you might have the actual live training, soldiers, marines, airmen, seamen training. you might have somebody back at headquarters saying there is an enemy force coming your way. that's the constructive part of it. they might in the future have goggles on, they can see something that's not really there and have to fire

orange said discussions are not happening. and brussels would not look to cause such a tie up in the company. this is something the commission would look atthe potential tieup to companies, especially a lot of major laps in eastern europe >> the hurdle is quite high for these cross country mergers to take place thank you very much for bringing us the latest in the telecom space. >> an exciting morning for those who like to observe german politics because they said they do not want to be tied up in discussion they used this image on your screen to make sure how committed they are to the black zero policy. they use this black zero on a -- what would you call it a dom nay triks hat? >> that's what you would call it i call it a regular hat. >> the company writes it has a fetish to that plan but stands by the plan, will defend the policy and there are calls about berlin to release fresh stimulus the german government has been bound up in the policy. >> unchained >> i thought you'd appreciate that one stronger data readings improve

>>> orange county deputy d.a.lin liked his chances against accused serial killer steven gordon, especially when gordon decided to act as his own defense attorney. >> he's very bright. very bright. >> reporter: smart enough to know he shouldn't be doing that sort of thing. >> definitely. smart enough to know that he shouldn't be representing himself. >> reporter: but expectation can be a dangerous thing. before the trial even began, gordon struck the prosecutor's case a major blow. remember that moment early in his interview when he seemed to reject detective trapp's questioning? >> i can't talk to you. >> would you rather talk to somebody else? >> i don't want to talk to anybody. >> reporter: gordon argued that continuing the interview at that point was a miranda violation. >> anything you say -- >> reporter: even though detective trapp had read him his rights at the outset. the judge agreed. ruled that the jury could not see a frame of gordon's confession. >> when he makes the ruling that it's out, it's a punch i

orange is leading things higher. positive comments coming out of that operator. let's talk about foreign exchange euro trading slightly on the back foot, about that 1.10 mark. cable about 1.29 looking at sterling versus euro, we are at a six-month high sterling is back at levels not seen since the beginning of may, so definitely the sterling strength is being expressed versus the dollar. a quick look today, the end about .2 percentage point softer on the day as well we had some what of a lack luster session at the end of the day with the session ending flat today, it looks a bit more positive we have the s&p up about 10 points and nasdaq up about 35. a good test for how u.s. consumer spending is going it has been one of the bright spots of the u.s. economy. >> the devastating testimony corroborated evidence of bribery, that was the first public comments of house speaker nancy pelosi we have more from washington >> the first round of public impeachment hearings is in the books but who won the day depends on how you ask >> the devastating testimony corroborated evi

carolina.ter of north how did orange county, the bastion of ronald reagan's conservative republican party, flip to become a democratic stronghold? real: we are seeing a alignment in this country and it is two different groups. you got suburban america that once a -- that once was a republican stronghold. particularly women, are moving away from the republican party to where the democratic party. at the same time, we have small-town america, working-class whites without a four-year college degree, and protestants and catholics who go to church at least once a week, they are trending away from democrats towards the republican party. we are seeing very much a real alignment in american politics. the problem for republicans is there are a lot more people in the suburbs. you are seeing the suburbs where democrats did incredibly well

he was the deputy political counsel including during the orange revolution, and from 2015 to 2018, he served as deputy chief of mission in care. sincejoining he served as deputy chief of mission in care. since joining the foreign service in 1992 mr kent has served in poland, uzbekistan and thailand. he also served as the senior anti—corruption coordinator to strengthen the rule of law. all witness depositions, as part of this enquiry, were unclassified in nature and all hearings will also be at the unclassified level. any information that may touch on classified information will be addressed separately. congress will not tolerate any reprisal, threat of reprisal or attempt to retaliate against any us government official

carolina.ter of north how did orange county, the bastion of ronald reagan's conservative republican party, flip to become a democratic stronghold? real: we are seeing a alignment in this country and it is two different groups. you got suburban america that once a -- that once was a republican stronghold. particularly women, are moving away from the republican party to where the democratic party. at the same time, we have small-town america, working-class whites without a four-year college degree, and protestants and catholics who go to church at least once a week, they are trending away from democrats towards the republican party. we are seeing very much a real alignment in american politics. the problem for republicans is there are a lot more people in the suburbs. you are seeing the suburbs where democrats did incredibly well

talk about agent orange. fifty years ago people were exposed to agent orange and today in 2019 they are still fighting for their benefits. for some which are scientifically shown to be with agent orange have not been approved for veterans are still waiting to get the help that they deserve go for veterans are not getting help them benefits when they clearly have exposure to toxic elements and that is not recognized because science has not shown it. we need to turn that around. when somebody sacrifices the way our veterans have they should be given the benefit of the doubt and if evidence comes to shows there is not the association or they were not at the location they said they were, then we change the policy for them. the burn pits is not just learning from the mistakes that we made from vietnam veterans and we are making them wait and suffer with 165,000 veterans in the registry and we study it but in the meantime there are people that really need our help. we need to start having government to be responsiv

leo was talking about vietnam veterans and the challenges they have with agent orange. this is this generation's issue. host: we did receive a response from the veterans affairs office and they say we want to let you know the premise of her story, number of cancer treatments have increased, the number of cancer instances have increased and that is not true. it is not a reliable measure of the incident rates. during the. of time her story sites, better treatments became available. more patients were treated and for longer periods of time even though overall cancer incidents drop. cancer rates go up with age. if the median age went up a few years, that could have an impact on cancer rates. guest: we were careful with the data. when we did a request, we asked for unique patients. a veteran who has urinary cancer, they might go in five times a year to be treated. because of the way we requested the data, unique datatype for their social security number, it was only counted once. it's not like because there are additional treatments out there the numbers rose. patients whoiq

. >> woman in orange: oh, my gosh.ple and it has avocado in it. >> anthony: what cannot be fresh is nonetheless delicious. edamame's salad with dried cranberries and carrots. roasted vegetables, one might find oneself enjoying a cocktail or two. this is an amazing spread. >> woman in orange: i know. >> anthony: what are you guys doing here? what are you looking for? >> woman in orange: i'm collecting water samples in the streams and i'm also collecting samples of the algea. >> woman in black: so we're looking at the sign of bacterium which kind of create this rainbow shag rug in the streams. >> woman in orange: it's super cool. >> anthony: well, you know, the beginning of the 20th century when scientist and explorers were national heroes, there was a hunger for knowledge and discovery, not a good climate of facts though that we live in today. >> mike: no. >> man in green jacket: we may interpret our facts differently but we don't get to make up our own facts, right? >> anthony: there are plenty of people out there who

as mobilizing we have confirmed that the shooter did not have a mask on that was wearing jeans and orange counties, so that person obviously is a person of interest at this point. we do know that at least 4 people on top of the 4 killed. at least 4 others were injured from this particular party. we don't know if the shooter or shooters new the victims. but we do know that ambulances rushed to the scene took the victims to the hospital. a few moments ago i was able to track down the neighbor, he said he could clearly hear the music. here's what he had to say about the shooting. we didn't see anything but we heard a bunch of gunshots actually whole neighborhood. >>i heard it and then people were screaming and fleeing down the aisle. what what did you were you aware of this party we we're hearing it was on social media, yeah, well we didn't see on social media, but a couple of our neighbors started raised complaints about the noise that was going on up there and that apparently there might have been somebody already on the way but we're not sure about that you said nobody was happy about thi

that in orange- there you go i'm sure but it would support a message to. and so also a- i mean if you depending on what country look at this. the rear he has a lot of coverage of this from different perspectives in senegal. hi there ed there's a hashtag at. and a whole instead of around stopping harassment. and on the front porch. and something that we've seen in europe over the over previous years so. different elemements of the who. debate about women's rights and eliminating. one source. getting convention in depending on. where where you are. also in- in senegal did you know that rapape iss not actually a crime. it's a lesser offense none of the daily in the french- legal system so. obviously a lot of people keen to seat rape being criminalized- it would indeed. be a program a mark of progress. and violence against women this is an interesting one the world food program getting together with this- italian actress at. nora up was easy and cheap points about how points at the fact that zero hunger. is something that actually come matches quite well with

cargill philanthropy; the orange countyty community foundation; and the farvue fououndation. man: so this is a tradition here. we put cups in the freezer, best way to drink milk. [cows mooing] one thing i've learned about cows here, of which about 2,500 are milking and then you have a dry period, in a perfect world, 60 days. [cows mooing] she has a calf, and then she produces milk again for another year. [whistles] lot of our milk gets made into butter. and then some of our milk also goes to making mozzararella cheese. there's a good chahance you're tastiting e of our mimilk every day. [engine starts] he likes--he likes driving papa around. i'm just--i'm teaching him for later when i'll actually need a driver. you're gonna go out the same way. go slow. you know, a few years ago, california adopted a regulation that really y forced our industy to start lookingng at ways to mitigate ththe methane that coms off or out of the cow. yoyou ner want to get more r regulationsns thrown on top of you. they're extxtremely hard to deal l withd sometimes you can't deal with them. everybody

you can see south of fresno those oranges and yellows are popping now through bakersfield.ere in the bay area we're catching a little bit of a break. however, it doesn't mean that you're not going to get caught in a little bit

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue fououndation. [indistinct shouting] [woman shouting in native language] [speaking native language] [people speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [indistinct chatter] man: in zanzibar, we have a long way to go until all our customers to have electricity. 53% of the houses, they have connected to our grid, and the 47, they hahave no power till n. also, zanzibar is 100% dependent power from tanzanian mamainland. in 2009, the electricity for the submarine cable was damaged. in 2010, they stay for 3 months without the power. so...we studied how we can move from depending from tanzanian mainland. so, the shortest solution is to have renewable energy. [woman speaking native langngua] [indistinct chatter] woman: babarefoot is a college which aims to empower women. we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we hahave only barefoot college, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language] favdi: here we are receiving traininees from different countries. tanzania mainlnland, kenya, uganda, and

orange and red. you can see some lightning strikes moving towards a bodega bay. right there is that heavy read. what i want to do is a spotlight the leading edge. we have already seen that heavy rain moved across the golden gate bridge. it's over to oakland and berkeley. the important thing? where is it going next? is it puts this into futurecast watch that line of showers march its way across the bay area. san jose you're going to get in on that acts. but not until 8 pm. another hour before it reaches you. make no mistake it is headed your way. the other thing that's showing up is strong winds. more on that coming up. >>> let's take a look at the roadways. it's a definitely busy. if you are trying to get an early start with your holiday travel you will see a lot of brake lights. this is a live look at the golden gate bridge. it's a definitely raining. that northbound traffic is busy. you can see that traffic crawling along. all the way into marin county. with speeds under 25 miles per hour. when we zoom into that area northbound 101 from the golden gate bridge.

many of them were exposed to agent orange and many of them got sick after being exposed to agent orange while fighting in vietnam. well, what the v.a. has found is that certain illnesses are caused by exposure to agent orange, and they found that there were four more illnesses that had an agent orange link. but quietly and secretly the trump administration denied payments to over 60,000 veterans who had these illnesses, who received emergency care at nonv.a. facilities in 2017. it has missed deadlines to expand the v.a. caregivers program to vietnam and korean veterans, and there are some reports that trump v.a. hired doctors on probation. but what's galling at the moment is this agent orange situation. hiding the report, mulvaney evidently, the chief of staff, just said quietly, we're not funding it. it took a freedom of information action to reveal that they were cutting the money off for these folks that went to vietnam. some of them volunteered, some of them were drafted. they got sick because of exposure to agent orange, and the administration -- this trump administration which lov

you talked about agent orange. 50 years ago, people were exposed to agent orange. today, 2019 they are still fighting for their benefits. for some which are scientifically shown to be associated with agent orange they haven't been approved. the blue water navy, veterans are still waiting for the help that they need and deserve. our golf war veterans are not getting benefits when they clearly have exposure to toxic elements and that isn't being recognized because the science has not yet shown up. i think we need to turn that around. when somebody sacrifices the way our veterans have come that they need to be given the benefit of the doubt and if the evidence shows there isn't an association or they were not at the location they said they were, and there is evidence to show that, then we need to change that policy. the burn pits are just us not learning from the mistakes we made for our vietnam veterans and we are making them wait and suffer. we are studying it but in the meantime there are people that need our help and we need to start having a government that is re

we've seen some issues with agent orange over the last few years. so these are all things with the money goes up, more and more veterans are engaging and we seen a lot of programs from v.a. like suicide prevention outreach and other programs. some women veterans programs. all this money going in, despite that we hear from veteran service organizations that they could still use more. there is still a lot of catch-up for veterans and giving them the resources they need and support they need and were promised. we need to add more money and. the mission act, this was the controversy, if we are allowing more choice for veterans and push them into private care and community care, will this skyrocket the budget more and i asked the secretary in her interview and he said the money we've seen is within the parameters we expected, we have seen the increase in emergency room care, but we expected that and relieved some cost for the v.a.. it's not necessary where you would go for that care. but the new york times article a little bit ago talked about the cost a

agent orange is a very toxic defollow yents used in vietnam. everybody that was there was exposed to it because it was used in such great volume. and by denying the folks who have suffered from that exposu exposure, eligibility for the benefits and the care they need, they're not doing right by our veterans. the fact of the matter is there is no logical reason behind it except for the fact that they don't want to pay for it. they don't think the exposure to these toxic chemicals in vietnam are a cost of war. well they are. and today we're telling active chief of staff and acting office of management and budget director mick mulvaney and other white house officials to do their job and make sure these veterans are taking care of. it is time for this white house to do right by the 83,000, that's 83,000 veterans who are currently suffering and dying from significant health conditions associated with agent orange exposure. this administration, the trump administration, needs to stop ignores the overwhelming scientific evidence put forth by medical e

now beginning to push to the bay area there it is you see all the colors there in the yellows the orange even some red outside bring some heavy rainfall and some very strong gusty wind to see some gusts now over 50 miles per hour around the bay area so this is going to continue to slide on through as we head over the next few hours and then it is going to begin to move out of town and they'll get to the backside of the storm system and it will become more widely scattered showers but this the heavier bands that are pushing on through right now certainly to bring the heavier amounts of rainfall outside you see some of that live shot at the toll plaza right now in the san francisco, but now that rain is beginning to take focus a little further to the south you can see some of that moving now into woodside through san mateo on further south along the one o one redwood city pallotta watch out the heavy amounts of rain are about to move in your direction and then we're going to see a continued showers continuing over hayward and sam ramon and pleasanton roddy are looking some heavy amounts of

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. >> you are right, it is apples and orange, it how did it start, oranges, if i said first.nt validity of the information, you are right, there is some corroboration and not, another comical thing that came up again, when someone changes their testimony, right away we're back to a moot court session, one side says a-ha he is telling the truth, you don't know that, maybe it is what he said earlier is the truth. we had standard house arguments. you can argue both ways, i have seen many witness who change their testimony to be fair and second version is true, but don't go on tv just give one version, you tell the truth that is ridiculous. >> doug, if this guy was a witness in a court of law, he is claiming something all of a sudden then tweets show up from a couple years ago circumstance -- isn't the judge going to tell witness to take a leap you are gone. >> to some, etent. >> because i'm saying have you a witness there he is claiming something. about one thing you find out two years ago he was determined to take down presidency, you would think that courting say something abo

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue fououndation. congregation: ♪ ...oh, victory in jesus, my savior forever, he sought me and he bought me with his redeeming blood... ♪ man: it was only 59 years ago that alaska was ratified as a state in the united states of america, and many people involved did not consider much what the original owners of the land already had and wanted to keep. may god continue to bless the inupiaq people, may god continue to bless this land, may god continue to bless the sea from which cometh all of our abundance. and the church said... congregation: amen. man: arctic slope regional corporation is a company that's tied to the land claims that we were able to achieve in the early days. so, let's go into our boardroom. we have our table here, which is made around the traditional skin boat that we use for whaling. it's a symbol of the principles that we've taken from whaling as far as the importance ofof working t togetr to achieve more for your people. the inupiaq people lived all across the arctic slope region of

an orange wine, leaving the skins on, so orange wine, leaving the skins on, so it goes orange insteadrose are selling it today everyone will be buying it tomorrow. i'd love a normal crumpet with cheese and honey on it. . groaning. look at the poinsettias. this is the best they will look at it. they die in about ten minutes and everyone's house. no they don't! they do. how long have you ever had a poinsettia? my long have you ever had a poinsettia? my mum has had one the whole way through. ten minutes. i love this story. this is ross mantle. he was a cyclist in the 1950s and he started logging his cycling diaries in 1952. he is going to reach! million miles. what they say is most pensioners in their 80s, and a day stay in hospital is a sign that they should pack in strenuous activities. he rides 25 miles every other day. he rides 25 miles every other day. he has slow down due to his age. absolutely fantastic. he has cycled the same distance is travelling to the same distance is travelling to the moon and back twice. that is incredible. 0ne picture to show you. lazing bull. this is arni

we are fortunate here in orange county being so close to l.a. talent that's readily accessible, we have directors, producers, great video crews and we have beautiful homes we could showcase these videos with. >> all right raj, thank you for that. >> you're so welcome >>> let's send it over to rahel solomon for a cnbc news update at this hour. >> it's friday, david. hi here is your cnbc news update at this hour. secretary of defense mark esper meeting south korean president moon in seoul after a bilateral defense policy meeting esper press he go south korea to pay for for the cost the station thing u.s. troops in the country. >> this is a strong alliance we have, but korea is a healthy country and could and should pay more to help offset the cost of defense. >> iran imposing rationing and an increase in fuel prices every private car will have a 16 liter or 16 gallon monthly quota at 13 cents per liter up from 9 cents. residents in tehran were unhappy with the decision saying it affected their purchasing power. >> more than 600 students, parents a

salutations, famous female of orange round ball. - would you like an autograph? - [jabber] excuse me. (crowd muttering) - [woman] is that paper mache? - it's you. - [woman] wow. - [narrator] jibber jabber ruins everything. - is it? - [woman] i am confused. - [narrator] at symetra life insurance company we're cutting through it, to help you choose the retirement benefits and life products that work best for you. >>> we turn next tonight to a murder information in florida. a woman killed, and authorities are now examining thecouple's alexa device. was it listening? here's victor oquendo. >> reporter: tonight, police in florida pouring over audio recordings from this couple's amazon echo dot devices as part of a bizarre murder from the night silvia galva was killed by a spear. >> i ordinarily i wouldn't want these recordings, i would jump up and down and object because i think it's an invasion of privacy. in this case, i actually am looking forward to the recordings because i think they will show the uth. >> reporter: according to the police report from july, the co

i do have to draw attention to the fact that skin is orange and everything else is green. when you are thinking of acute, you usually think of appendicitis, you think of flu, but skin, because it is usually treated and then it is gone, has one episode. so if you had a swarm his cell on your finger, they would exercise it and so it up. that would be done. they would be no additional treatment and that's why it is considered acute versus chronic versus something like breast cancer where you have chemotherapy or radiation therapy and things of that nature. if that makes sense. and so as you can see, you have kidney and urinary cancers at 2.3, but that is basically looking at your cost 182018 based on the treatments that you have, which is, at 10% of your 550 million-dollar budget. so, i will move aside. >> as we take a look at slide 14 , we are looking at a per member per year cost and we're doing that for our active and early retiring members. we do not have the financials for the medicare population. is our top cancers year-over-year, same thing where we are going left to r

it is shown in orange and you can also see in the lower part of the green where it touches the wrong, where the grade separations are. these are the two grade separations along the cal train corridor in san francisco. the next request is for the 22nd street ada study. and this is a request from cal-train to explore the feasibility of potential improvements to the 22n 22nd street station which was constructed prior to the ada passage and this is really essentially going to assess what is possible, what are some improvements that could be made in light of -- in recognising there have been landscaping work done but also that there's a 22nd street station study, that the planning department is doing right now, but if the station should move or the location be impacted by the findings of that study, there was no plan for implementation of moving the station any time in the near future. so this is to assess what could be done in the near future to potentially improve the accessibility of the station. and at this is done at the request of commissioner walton and commissioner walton's office

[off mic] [laughter] >> like i said, the reason i am not putting on that janky orange hat. [jeers] is because while san francisco had more volunteers, oakland picked up so much trash, literally more than 109,000 pounds of trash. [applause] it was more tonnage than these two cities combined, okay? okay. now, and sam said, oh, you must have dumped out the dumpsters. i said i wish that were true. we actually had that much trash to pick up. but here we are in thanksgiving. and this was a fun bet because part of the bet from the beginning is that the three of us are going to be going to each other's cities, and i look forward to seeing you in my city and yes, you are going to wear that orange hat, but we are going to be volunteering together around issues that matter to all of us. because poverty does not care about municipal boundaries. income inequality, homelessness, housing insecurity, housing shortages, they don't care about what city you're in. we know that just like challenges don't stay confined to municipal boundaries, neither do solutions. and that is why the three of