the name on it paige dixon, paige's married name.en the flock of searchers descended on that road. >> making my way back west, i saw a checkbook. an awful feeling of dread thinking how does it get here or what does it mean. >> paige's wallet, charm bracelet, the shoes, cards, dozens of checks from paige's personal and professional accounts, nearly 100 items spread along 13 miles of road leading investigators with two different theories. either paige's abductors was trying to throw them off track. >> or she was dumping the items out to create a trail. paige's most recent ex-husband, rob dixon came back to town to look after the kids and help with the search. his reappearance stopped volunteers in their tracks because of the stories that paige told while they were married, many thought him the most obvious suspect. >> she was afraid of him. >> coming up. >> 9-1-1, what is your emergency? >> my husband and i had a fight. he was supposed to watch my children and he said i would come home and find them all murdered. >> what else paige tol

thank you, paige. >> thank you, director. good afternoon. i'm a development specialist with the real estate and service's team at ocii. i'm here about the proposal in a transbay regional area. next slide. this resolution requests approval for three items. the first is authorization to acquire the terminal site in transbay to facilitate the development of transbay block two, three and four. the seg is to authorize the executive director to enter t io a property management agreement until construction activities commence and third, i'm requesting that you adopt related findings under the california environmental quality act. next slide. the temporary terminal site is located in a transbay redevelopment project area shown here. as you know, the transbay project area was adopted in 2005 with the purpose of redeveloping ten acres of prompt owned by the state to generate funding for the transbay transit center and to meet the affordable housing requirements of bill ava12. this is requiring that 35% of new housing built in the project area be affor

unc is an example everyone should pay attention to. >> paige, i wish you well. it's crazy times that you are studying through or trying to study through and report through. i appreciate you being with us. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> all right. take care. sanjay, stand by. i've got to ask you about this my pillow ceo guy, who i just talked to. he has the president's ear and is pushing completely unstudied, unproven therapeutics that he will potentially benefit from. the man released from the hospital after three months battling the coronavirus. his story just ahead. >>> and just in, the post master general suspending all changes at the post office as he gets ready to testify against accusations of voter suppression. rgy relief, plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ you know when your dog is itching for a treat. itching f

it's act crad. >> making my eyes water. >> paige who raised you >> i didn't do it. >> jimmy: come on.l, what a pleasure and an honor i'm so happy you came on that just made my whole year it's so funny. >> i love you to death. >> jimmy: me too. >> keep doing what you're doing. >> jimmy: thank you, buddy we'll be right back with a performance from jessie reyez, everybody. stick around ♪ ♪ the luck of the draw baru asc. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on select models during the subaru a lot to love event. take an extra 15% off... save on men's and women's denim! get under armour shoes for the family - $59.99 & under... and pick up an air fryer - just $84.99. plus, save on your back-to-school purchase. plus, store drive up. and get a little more for your wallet with kohl's cash! kohl's i thought you'd control every part of me. overwhelm me. define me. but i found a way to give myself more space. i met ocrevus, an infusion treatment that's two-times-a-year. for adults with relapsing or primary progressive forms of multiple sclerosis, ring for a

. >> paige, if you get this please, please call somebody. everybody is worried about you.let us know you are okay. >> paige was a woman with a premonition. >> she said she knew something bad was go to happen. >> we found out she had a second life. >> quite obviously it is

olson paddled a 50 foot wave and paige alms at 36 but way. both are part of the infamous wave jaws. >> i just turned and head down and out either wipe out in the entry or hit something. it was big and terrifying. >> i knew as soon as it was coming i was in the perfect spot. i had to navigate some bumps and when i got to the bottom, i really felt like i was coming around the corner like i had it. >> to win a server has to paddle into the weight instead of letting a jetski pulled amount. >>> lots of us have travel plans on hold and as the pandemic continues we are spending more and more time exploring our homes and yards looking for ways to entertain ourselves. if you have run out of ideas, we have some for you. we are doing by our lifestyle expert, amy goodman, who can tell us what to wear and how to set the scene in your home and backyard. and what to sip when you are ready to relax and kick back. good morning, amy. >> good morning. a special shout out to my hometown area audience. i'm so thrilled to be with you. >> glad to be with you to als

susan paige joins us today to discuss. hey, susan paige. >> hey, gayle, how are you doing? black, i'm glad we can finally go to the polls together if we choose and cast our vote. what do you think we can learn from history when we look at this moment? black women were beaten and arrested and jailed for the right to vote. >> you know, it was -- i think one thing we should remember, this was not easy. we saw suffragettes getting arrested and beaten, estranged from their families, imprisoned, force fed in prison. susan b. anthony tried for the nvd a w she cole th has b a long suggle and an especially long struck el for women of color. >> and some people say that that struggle still continues today. stacey abrams has that whole big campaign about fighting against voter suppression. still very scary times as we sit here in 2020 on the eve of a presidential election. >> absolutely right. voting rights still a big issue. what we see one thing happening this year, women as the driver of this election. you know, women have been -- reached new levels of activism. they have become can

thank you, paige. >> thank you, director. good afternoon. i'm a development specialist with the real estate and service's team at ocii. i'm here about the proposal in a transbay regional area. next slide. this resolution requests approval for three items. the first is authorization to acquire the terminal site in transbay to facilitate the development of transbay block two, three and four. the seg is to authorize the executive director to enter t io a property management agreement until construction activities commence and third, i'm requesting that you adopt related findings under the california environmental quality act. next slide. the temporary terminal site is located in a transbay redevelopment project area shown here. as you know, the transbay project area was adopted in 2005 with the purpose of redeveloping ten acres of prompt owned by the state to generate funding for the transbay transit center and to meet the affordable housing requirements of bill ava12. this is requiring that 35% of new housing built in the project area be affor

the thing about carter paige was that he did something wrong. gentleman may have done it -- with the investigation and the sign off might be a little inappropriate, but he had been caught doing something wrong. it is not all about carter paige. the russian communicated with 100 times with the trump campaign. there is no way a campaign that was on the up and up would be communicating so much with russia. when you see trump and putin, trump looks like a little boy who is so giddy. you know when you're a kid and you see a girl you like, he is so giddy around putin because he is nothing but a puppet. host: let us read a couple more texts that have come in from our social media followers before we close the show. all ofs one that says " the silence democrats wear the same one screaming about watergate, they are hypocritical and despicable, lock them all up." ind one final text that says " think this issue and the investigation is one small mistake when compared to the bigger picture. i read the mueller report and it is shocking how the republicans ha

judge jeanine: charlie kirk and leo terrell thanks for being with us and carter paige page joins thelive next. you are going to (vo) we've got your back, road warriors. because we know you want to get back to going your speed... ...steering life at 10 and 2. you're prepared for this. and so are we. soon you'll get back to skipping the counter without missing a beat. back to choosing any car in the aisle. back to being the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids. protects your info and gives you 24/7 peace of mind that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's simple, easy, awesome. get advanced security free with the xfi gateway. download the xfi app today. protect defend the freedoms and ideals that so many americans marched for, went to jail for, fought for and died for. judge jeanine: really? my next guest doesn't feel that his freedoms are protected at all reformer trump campaign ad

judge jeanine: charlie kirk and leo terrell thanks for being with us and carter paige page joins the live next. you are going to protect defend the freedoms and ideals that so many americans marched for, went to jail for, fought for and died for. judge jeanine: really? my next guest doesn't feel that his freedoms are protected at all reformer trump campaign adviser and author of the new book how america was framed in attempted coup against the president. carter page transferring now with reaction to that speech and much more. good evening carter but would he think the president is talking about the fact that the president is there to defend the freedom that so many filed for and died for? do you feel your freedom was defended? the >> epsa we not judge jeanine and there's so much for repair that still needs to be done. over four years since this terrible scandal began leaving our court system and their legal system in general and shambles. there's really a lot more we need to do. jasmine: card are you withstood what a lot of people absolutely couldn't handle over the last four years b

. >> 59 silicon valley leaders, many of them ceos took a paige out of our building a better bay area initiative. they created a seven page action plan called building a better normal after the pandemic. abc 7 reporter david louie explains how some of the issues are nagging ones that predate the pandemic but there seems to be a new sense of commitment to solve them to rebuild the economy. >> empty tech parking lots make it clear this is the new normal for now. the employees furloughed. 59 ceos and leaders of community, labor and non-profit groups have created a 73-page action plan to rebuild the region's economy. key issues they've identified are uniform covid-19 testing to allow companies to reopen, help for laid off workers, addressing housing needs and help for small businesses. forget the national debate over how much testing to do. testing and contact tracing have to be done by everyone to make return to work safe. >> what we're encourage ing is partnership between the larger business and corporations to partner with the medium and small spaced businesses out there in the communi

he didn't say that paige was a source in the email but he also communicated the email. and he has a felony perjury charges, eight years old, as compared to flynn who pleaded guilty twice to this and the whole department moves to dismiss the case against him. no man is above the law. well, if you're a friend of the president, you're above the law. this is no law and that's the problem even with the invasion. we were talking about the postal matter. you can't go to a law enforcement officer with a decent crime and evidence of it, then you have no law. that's why i suggest you have to go to the state for some of these things. this is going to be a dribble, dribble, dribble. and durham has been, i think, wary of giving us anything except some language about, oh, i'm going on here. i disagree with the i.g. >> let me bring in michelle. on a lot of these issues with this administration, you have written about the need to be plain and clear. and i'm curious what you think is the import of telling people, it is not normal and not okay that, yes, amidst everything else, other thi

it did not go well for george paige, but he also worked for the baltimore steam packet company. there were other agents operating on terms of bringing people to mount vernon who wanted access. he took a cut of ticket sales and you can see this is the advertisement. this went down several times a week and this is where we see the beginnings -- some of you might have been on the spirit of mount vernon -- making the estate more accessible and affordable to people. they started offering things like confectionery, liquor depending on the cruise, and they had music. it became this larger experience a lot of americans enjoyed. he was not only investing in this particular company, he was taking a cut of the sales, started buying stocks, and then he started selling wood from the estate. to idea behind it was package and sell pieces of washington's world american consumers could be more directly connected with the man. this was made by an english businessman. he is most famous for his installation of gas lighting at the capital, but he also had a business on the side manufacturing washing

>> well, so, that headline was written by our opinion editor, paige mastin.t really just reflects the sense of confusion and distortion that disorganization students have been feeling due to a lack of trance pansy, starting friday when they announced the first two clusters in two dorms. it seemed very sudden. then immediately, people asked, well, how many cases are in those clusters? and the university said we're not allowed to disclose that. so, there were so many questions arising about how serious the situation really was, how much danger are students really in? and from that point on, it all led up to the dashboard being updated, those numbers of 135 new cases arising in one week coming out, and then 45 minutes later, all classes moved online. so, it was a very sudden change of events that happened in just a very short period of time. >> and i get that you're at the news desk, not the editorial desk, but let me read more from the editorial. of we're angry and scared, tired of the secrecy, tired of being treated like cash cows by the university with such b

today's program is sponsored by paige hendricks of public relations. i hope you will purchase a copy of jia's book. you can purchase a book that interrabankbooks.com and you can get a 10% discount if you type in the discount code. i hope you will support the bookstore. i want to tell you a little bit about jia lynn yang, deputy editor at the "new york times." she has been there about three years, joined in september of 2017. prior to joining the times, she was with the "washington post," as national security editor and part of a team that won a pulitzer for coverage of president trump and russia. jia is known for her wide range of reporting which includes, as well, covering edward snowden's escape to hong kong. she is from a family of immigrants and is a graduate of yale university. i turn the mic to you, and i look forward to hearing your conversation. laura: thank you for having us here today. recently, we have been examining the history of our nation through the eyes of the disenfranchised. we must continue to listen to their voices and support them

slow street getting implemented so far throughout the city, especially jfk drive and lake street, paige street and the great highway. i think that these should be part of the landmarks in the city. until that time, which i know would require a lot of planning, i want to just say i applaud the staff that have been doing their outreactheiroutreach and to supr fewer, who i hope will take ownership and take walks on the slow street. earlier, the caller mentioned about the third street avenue slow street and the cabrero intersection being a problem. i was there ten seconds ago, i think it could be worked out. i am in a car and i don't think it will be a problem for our neighborhood if we just treat each other with civility and share the space. thank you. >> thank you, and was that our last speaker, moderator? >> operator: you have one question remaining. >> if anyone else wishes to address the board, dial 1-0 now. >> next speaker. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> next speaker, please. >> speaker: this is hayden miller and just wanted to voice my support. i live a few block

the murals are in uc hall, and we engaged both the architectural research group and paige and turnbull to kind of advise us on the means and methods and risks associated with re-moving the murals prior to demolition of uc hall. and it was certainly clear to us from those reports, as well as talking to other experts, that it's not without risk, and so we wanted to document, obviously, that risk and the potential damage to the murals as part of the environmental impact report, which is required under state law. but that does not mean that we are intending to demolish the murals. in fact, we are undertaking an effort right now with stakeholders and with the community to determine how they can be saved and the process to do that. but it's not -- it's a huge undertaking, as can you imagine, and this is not our core competency. artwork and art preservation is something that we don't have inside expertise on, so we've relied heavily on outside experts and the community at large. next slide? and so right now we're a little bit in a waiting game. we have gone through the process of releasing an

new documents to maria showing what he calls new crimes in getting fisa warrant to surveil carter paige. and coming to a mall near you. amazon new plan for empty retail stores. that's ahead. stay with us. we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. when their growing family meant growing expenses, our agents helped make saving on insurance easy usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. find your get-up-and-go. find pants that aren't sweats. find your friends. find your sense of wander. find the world is new, again. at chevy we'd like to take you there. now during the chevy open road sales event, get up to 15% of msrp cash back on select 2020 models. that's over fifty-seven hundred dollars cash back on this equinox. it's time to find new roads, again. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat and score. foll

you said let's rock, i said i thought maybe if we were going to rock, maybe it should have been paigent might have been -- do you remember them or is that before your time? >> no, i remember them it's a high bar. either way, right? it's better than if you say the bert and ernie that would have stunk. i'll go with either one of the examples you have. >> you mentioned elevator. i even mentioned tyler -- steven tyler and -- we'll go with any of them. hall and oats. >> i like hall and oats. >> u.s. equity futures, meh. 2 points on the dow, 3 points. nasdaq strong though, up about 46 go where no other s&p average has gone before. take a quick look at treasury yields this morning treasury, as we mentioned earlier, the 10-year under .7 of a percent. this is probably, i don't know, you watch them i think gold would be a good thing to check once in a while, too. the inverse of what we're seeing in the treasury. certainly related. >> gold, silver. so many of the metals have been on the rise. the question, joe, is where is the dollar going to go that will have a lot to say about where gold goes

corridor and people were looking fo forward as to wy to connect from golden gate along broderick to paige street to slow street. two question, i have such great faith in the ability to staff to work through whatever the challenges are and so could we add broderick street back in, approve it today and not implement it until we have the challenges sorted out. ? >> so that is based on feedback from a variety of different sources and it ends up that broderick is a frequent emergency response and based on conversations with the district supervisor, that we might be able to find a better corridor to replace broderick. >> stay tuned. >> ok. >> that is incredibly disappointing, but i do live on broderick and we have the fire trucks going along there a lot and i accept that as being a challenge. and so i'll just say, if we can continue to work on something in that neighborhood and i will take the sadness from my neighbors and use it in my future work. so thank you. this is great, but again, great program and you both have done good work and every time i go to a slow street, it warms my heart to se

the murals are in uc hall, and we engaged both the architectural research group and paige and turnbull to kind of advise us on the means and methods and risks associated with re-moving the murals prior to demolition of uc hall. and it was certainly clear to us from those reports, as well as talking to other experts, that it's not without risk, and so we wanted to document, obviously, that risk and the potential damage to the murals as part of the environmental impact report, which is required under state law. but that does not mean that we are intending to demolish the murals. in fact, we are undertaking an effort right now with stakeholders and with the community to determine how they can be saved and the process to do that. but it's not -- it's a huge undertaking, as can you imagine, and this is not our core competency. artwork and art preservation is something that we don't have inside expertise on, so we've relied heavily on outside experts and the community at large. next slide? and so right now we're a little bit in a waiting game. we have gone through the process of releasing an

lee paige from the police hasjoined us now.ct these offences have. farmers like liz have worked so hard during coronavirus to deliver and keep the country running, and to be targeted by organised criminals like this is an absolute kick in the teeth. one of the complaints, in the nfu mutual report was that perhaps the police are not sharing of information because these gangs work across cou nty because these gangs work across county boundaries and national borders. sharing information is important between us and the farmers and business owners. also between us and business owners. also between us and other forces and partner agencies. last week in shropshire we did ajoint agencies. last week in shropshire we did a joint operation with the police in powys, we know that these organised pillows don't respect borders, they are travelling up and down the country committing offences and that is why we have to work together to make sure that we tackle it. a big problem, charlie and luiz. the figures today were from 2019, from last year

. >> lisa paige and petered strzok where they talk about potential people having this dossier informationthe fbi said they had it in the late fall of 2016. somebody is lying. now that name is redacted who had it. but if that name is an fbi agent, think about what that means. that means that fbi has been lying whole timing about whether and why they opened up this case. so there's a lot of open questions still to be answered in this case and some of them are going to be really disturbing if you're interested in the truth which some other people in the media aren't they want to bury this whole story. >> dan, as always, you're very calm today. [laughter] >> it is early. i haven't had my coffee yet. thanks dan good to see you and we'll be right back. book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. . . look at that just in time a heart stopping police rescue caught on cam. todd: carley shimkus here with the reaction. carley: police officer saved a man from getting hit by

eli olson and paige holmes paddled against giant waves and each won biggest paddle for the rice.other of the six foot way. they are part of the wave jobs which is very hard to conquer. >> i just turned and got there. i would get some kind of entry. it was big and terrifying. >> i knew as soon as it was coming to me i was in the perfect spot. but i got to the bottom, i felt like i was coming around the corner. >> to win a server must paddle into a wave instead of having a jetski take them out. >>> caught on camera, in australia, the incident was caught on video during a tour of the west coast of australia. the motherwell and her calf were swimming with the group of surfers when the two women were hurt. another woman ended up tearing her hamstring after she was hit by the fin. the operator says she was just protecting her baby. >>> new guidelines to reopening elementary schools in california. we will let you know about the rules that could affect your child's school from opening. >>> plan to enforce new help mandates. -- also, a fight on camera over to montgomery masks in southern