open at pebble beach. and you fast forward and i'm working at the u.s. open at pebble beach.l circle and special. >> what do you know about hosting the u.s. amateur before the u.s. open? >> we try to host it before the u.s. open. because a lot of the players that are amateurs will eventually turn professional. we try to set the u.s. open course up in a similar fashion that we did for the u.s. amateur this past year at pebble beach. it gives us an idea of what the players are thinking. you're not a great golfer, nor am i. i happen to work in the business that is my claim to fame. >> i heard that the ninth hole is now a par 4. >> yes. we get to see where they hit it and it gives us some prep time. >> i'm curious the impact with tiger woods. he's playing good golf these days. i saw some of the final tournaments. how many people do you expect and do you feel that more people will show up from not just the bay area but from across the country to see if tiger can win the u.s. open. >> since i burst on the scene in 1997 about the time i came on the scene changed the landscape of gol

open is coming to pebble beach. last time it was here 2010. today some familiar faces were testing the course. colin rush an avid golfer was there. >> the praying to the golf gods they get weather like this. for the 119th u.s. open. sixth to be played here at pebble beach. the hype begins now. the ace the giants cody ross and sharks alumni. getting their first glimpse at things to come today. >> did they have to twist your arm? >> douglas sends e-mails every week. and i read the first basically the first sentence and said pebble beach. and i replied yes. >> the guys talking pebble. they played spanish bay together on thursday. which meant the wait will continue. >> some day gilt around to playing it. >> is it a tease? to come this. you're so close. >> like taking the kids to the candy store and they can't get candy. to be walking around here and a great event has been held here. to see the culture. it's special. >> i told somebody yesterday. no better place to be than. i love coming here. it's my favorite place to be in america. >> ross is not

steven piscotty found himself at pebble beach. he was here with former sharks to help hype next year's u.s. open. as for this year, it was one he'll never forget, for its good and its bad. >> it was a pretty chaotic scene, and like you were saying, pretty low lows but also some pretty nice highs. looking back, it was an exhausting year. but towards the end, it was just a lot of fun, and getting to the playoffs with my hometown team, what more could you ask for? so it was a special season. i know my mom was watching. >> a nice ovation from the fans here. >> we thought about the fact that, let's say the cardinals don't make the trade with the a's. you don't get to spend that time with your mom. and you're not here today. >> yeah. my world honestly was turned upside down, i think for the better. being at home with my mom and being able to help. there was a lot of stuff that needed to be done and to not be there and think about, like i can't even imagine. so grateful for that opportunity. >> turns out, that opportunity was rooted here

come to pebble. can you talk about what's under under our feet yep under our feet there's a world class discovery of copper gold a lived in the silver rhenium and palladium many other states they have access to rail or power or road we have none of that here yet the product from where you acquire it to to the place where you can transport it to market is a big deal talking about portage room yeah so one bridge crossing over upper to lara that then extends down to the north shore of elite on the lake will have a ferry terminal will be able to load the concentrated minerals onto icebreaking ferry transport across the lake to be along to it will have one crossing there but yeah it will go kind of around till patel are because tonic is the spawning area percent and it just happens to have more potential sockeye productivity than. the other to drainage is also for us is how do we get sufficient energy brought in so that we can run our facilities on our case for what he had about one hundred eighty mile na

should -- our military should take fire and shoot to kill young girls, young boys, if they throw pebbles or rocks. but there is something else that was going on in there. unbelievable that in 2018 we get a president who is closing out his campaign with a strategy. you know, there are those stories about how young black men in the south in small, sleepy towns, we've seen the movies and whatever, stay away from our white women, you know? if you talk to our white women, if you get close to our white women, you're going to be lynched. you always read about that. you always saw documentaries about that. young black men accused of being around white women. donald trump is doing the same thing there. men, lots of bad men coming and our women, our women don't want those the bad men -- i mean, it is like he's lifting it straight up out of the 1940s and 1950s in the deep south and placing it right in the middle of the campaign. for a closing argument in 2018, it is breath taking and it will not work. >> and you drew a through line from the first day of his presidential campaign in june of 2015 whe

come to pebble. can you talk about what's under under our feet yep under our feet there's a world class discovery of copper gold a lived in the silver rhenium and palladium many other states they have access to rail or power or road we have none of that here yet the product from where you acquire it to to the place where you can transport it to market is a big deal talking about portage room yeah so one bridge crossing over upper to lara that then extends down to the north shore of elite on the lake will have a ferry terminal will be able to load the concentrated minerals onto icebreaking ferry transport across the lake to be along to it will have one crossing there but yeah it will go kind of around till fertile are because america is the spawning area percent and it just happens to have more potential sockeye productivity then. the other two drainage is also for us is how do we get sufficient energy brought in so that we can run our facilities on our case for what had about one hundred eighty mile

open will be played at pebble beach next year. monday night football, cowboys and titans.escott, touch down pass. five receptions, 58 yards, 7-0 dallas. all titans from there. marcus threw for 2, ran for one. jerry jones about to smash the table and think maybe i better not break my hand here. cowboys fans frustrated. cowboys now 3 and 5. a's executive vp of operations named the 2018 executive of the year. first time this award has been given out. they had the lowest payroll in the game. one last bit with the warriors, national doughnut day. look at the size of the doughnut damian jones is eating. he's a 7 footer and the doughnut still looks enormous. the goal was to eat that whole thing in under 2 minutes. 1 minute, 59 seconds for damian jones. abc 7 sports sponsored by river and all thro' the house. 'twas the night before christmas, not a creature was stirring, but everywhere else... there are chefs, bakers and food order takers. doctors and surgeons and all the life savers. the world is alive as you can see, this time of the year is so much more than a bow and a tree. (

pebbles placed near the candles mean they will never be forgotten. >> it's a prayer that you say in mourning, but it's a prayer about finding strength. >> reporter: rabbi sent an invitation to people off all religious faiths and community leaders in there bay area. the mood is somber and reflective in a time of tragedy, people are optimistic. >> i think the majority of people are good and i think the majority of people will move us together. >> cheryl herd, nbc bay area news. >> a nice gathering there. >>> on the peninsula we have new details bute sexual assault investigation. a teenager says three men forced her into a van and sexually assaulted her. she was standing in front of her home in east palo alto. they drove her somewhere and pushed her out of the van. they believe this was a random attack. >>> around 1:30 this afternoon on highway 9 in saratoga.verell shot at him. they rushed him to a local hoshho hospital and he's going to boo be okay. expected to bow closed through midnight. >>> a parking lot fult of people watched a parking lot go up in flames in fremont. the owner of the car d

like if you throw a pebble in a pond. >> reporter: this is why, in addition to practicing how they respond shooting, both dr. eastridge and dr. stewart believe their medical community must also get involved in curbing firearm violence. >> we really have put our heart and soul into reducing these injuries from occurring in the first place. >> reporter: but unsurprisingly, this view is controversial. when the american college of physicians recently published this paper on the topic of gun violence, the nra responded by telling doctors to say in their lane. then medical professionals across the country fought back. using the viral hash tag #thisisourlane, sharing gruesome images of their firsthand experiences with gun violence. dr. eastridge says his own experience with gun violence, from the sutherland spring shooting, took an emotional toll on his hospital. >> everybody really collapsed later that afternoon. >> do you remember that moment for you? >> i made it to my truck. and then i probably didn't leave for about an hour. i mean, that illustrates how we compartmentalize it. we all shed a

early reviews say it tastes like sour patch kids mixed with fruity pebbles. >> please don't forget whatrents said about no candy for breakfast. >> sugar overload. >>> all right, well, coming up, the surprise at a grocery store. an otter goes shopping. >>> but first, go scam me? new details on the pennsylvania couple and the homeless man accused of scamming generous people across the country into giving them $400,000. >> as opposed to gofundme, i see. >>> and later, a long lost disney film finally found. nally found. is time you make for yourself. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with active naturals® oat. locks in moisture to improve skin wellness in just one day. aveeno® naturally beautiful results® >>> forget the cleanup in aisle 5. this was otter madness. an otter ran through the open door of this grocery store in ireland, and that was his proudest moment, that dude running away from it. workers tried to corner him, though. eventually rescuers from an animal charity came to get him. >> i'd be running myself. >>> we turn to new details about the gofundme campaign being called an elab

open it coming to pebble beach this summer. in the studio to talk about the preparations underway and a look at tiger woods and a closer look at the u.s. open trophy. we're back after the break. and. because at jack in the box, whoops, we're all about beefing up breakfast. beefy, baby! try my new steak & egg breakfast burrito. well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay even less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get $200 back when you buy a new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. steak & eggr breakfast burrito. loaded with prime rib steak, scrambled eggs, crispy hash browns, and melted cheese. because at jack in the box, we're all about beefing up breakfast. ...think i pulled something. try my steak & egg breakfast burrito. part of the breakfast burrito family. >>> a report out is show

with the sound of a gunshot the things that you think about the way your eyes focus on a tiny white pebbleand you start thinking that the last thing i will ever see. that makes you want to cry. booby-traps. what they call ideas i hated them all. that 16-millimeter may be some fingers but that 1 millimeter around the take both legs and then to vaporize and then with those debates most claimed preference and in one three-month period losing 57 legs to mines or booby-traps that was observed almost one leg a day. and a veteran nurse in 1966 she has passion and pride in her work and was thinking for instance this man was literally ripped in half and like hamburger meat all of the organs were chopped up. but his mind was still very much alert. and the sense with that entire unit because there is absolutely nothing we could do that terror and frustration to say it doesn't look good but that is all we have to offer he had been a teetotaler all his life but then started on screwdrivers and who could blame her? she could never bring herself to watch mash on tv because the memories had a veto could t

and then a tiny white pebble with a blade of grass. that makes you want to cry booby-traps. booby-traps. what the 21st century calls ied's most were manufactured that 16-millimeter mortar around one out of five round would take both legs. one.five vaporized. and the booby-traps. that we observed was almost one leg per day. and then as a veteran in 1966. i really didn't have a political commitment and was thinking for instance but literally he was ripped in half. it was like hamburger meat. all of the organs were chopped up. and the mind was still very much aware. and with that entire unit and laying in the emergency room dying because there was nothing they could do nothing i've ever experienced. with all that knowledge to give that man a chance. and then to say it doesn't look good but that was all we had to offer. and to be a a teetotaler all her life. and then she could not even bring herself to watch mash on tv. many americans who went to vietnam for the service. i would have been nowhere else i am convinced of the importance of being here to have great respect for those

either to extend the period or to revoke the opportunities of brexit altogether by trying to throw pebblese minister. isn't the difficulty here is that whether or not mrs may remains... lets say she remains. she goes to this board in december. it looks on the basis of what we have seen so far is that she will have a hell of a fight on her hands to get this through the commons and she may not do so. if, as you say, it is the only deal and parliament voted down, then what? i don't think parliament will. i think the strategy would be wrong. it would be trying to seek to deliberately vote solely... the conversations i have been having, i think they are having the realisation that this is the only deal in town. is it perfect? no, it's not. but it's a good deal that delivers the referendum results, saves the economy and preserves the united kingdom, and if the option therefore is between that, with all of its imperfections, are crunching out with no deal, the so—called hard brexit option, which leads us in a very isolated situation, then i think people will go with the former. and any student of

as it arrives 20 years later with the things that you think about and say and do like a tiny white pebble or a blade of grass and you think that is the last thing i will ever see. that blade of grass that makes you want to cry the booby-traps what the 21st century calls ied's they hated them all. the 16-millimeter mortar around to tear off of fingers or leg or an elbow to take both legs and almost certainly killed. and then to be in those debates with that preference and in one three-month period losing 57 legs and one company to mines and booby-traps that almost amounted one leg per day. those with the emphasis should he was a veteran nurse from 1966 and took passion and pride in her work i didn't have a political commitment but the american troops needed help she was thinking of a young infantrymen this young man was literally ripped in half just below his ribs like hamburger meat all the internal organs were chopped up. his arms and hands and upper chest he was very alert looking at us from the entire unit lying in the emergency room because there is absolutely nothing we could do that

for the life of me, especially after all we went through, dimpled, pebbled, scattered, smothered, coveredeverything else in 2,000, this keeps happening. this keeps happening and a 65 of them got it right. especially the panhandle. >> you talked about a case, they were in an envelope. what supposed to happen is you present those by the canvassing board to decide whether or not they are allowed to vote. they submitted to the canvassing board and said 21 of them shouldn't count. there's no way to match one with the other. that's part of what's been going on over there including some of the history. it's deeply concerning that they are not following the law. we have every legal vote that was cast in a timely fashion to vote. and here's one more vote, what will happen after the machine recount is any race in the state that was less than a quarter of one point which will be the senate race and the agriculture race, and that will be over votes and under votes. the canvassing board, if the accounting teams don't do it, i have to down and determine if the voter did or not. the mark here and cross

republicans and house members have a few more pebbles of sand in the hour glass or whatever metaphor that the house of representatives hardly is working all 31 days of december. i think the idea of this ever happening behind closed doors is likely not to happen, but that doesn't mean the senate will not pick up the baton where they left off in the new year here, but the white house would love to see that and see if it ever happens. i think they would fight it and this could end up in court. >> a quick programming note for our viewers. once you are done enjoying thanksgiving dinner, make sure to watch the big 18-hole showdown tomorrow after the only places to see the bleacher report live at pay per view at 3:00 p.m. eastern. we'll be right back. probably k, i've been looking all over for our big idaho potato truck. it's out there somewhere reminding folks about heart healthy idaho potatoes and making contributions to local charities. so this year, i've built myself a secret weapon. there it is let's get 'em boy! awe man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. hundred roads named "pa

the tournament is at pebble beach in june. you can watch that here on ktvu fox two. the trophy and the director live in studio. >> i'm all about it. >> of course tomorrow is the election. so we'll be with you. >> oh that. >> don't forget to vote. see you back here at noon for more news of the day. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, ler public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affo

just pebbles today. bolders tomorrow. >> . >> it' going to get very windy around here for about the next 48 hours. day is sort of the practice round forin aer day tomorrow. all the rain is gone. so that is welcome news. 33 at marine base quantico. 35n st.mary's county. 43 by the bay. when you factor in the wind that's already out there, the feels like factor is already ability 10 degrees co about 10 degrees colder. 41 now. winds out of the west at 16 miles per hour. tomorrowl it w feel 15 to 20 degrees colder than the actual temperature. what to we? warmcoat. hat with the tie downs and your sunglasses for today. afternoon temperatures today will climb only back into the low and mid 40s. so a very blustery and cold day but wt least the sunl be out. sunshine and windier tomorrow with winds tomorrow afternoon gusting near 40 miles per hour. still aezittle b thursday but the sun is out. rain likely friday afternoon and friday night and more showers possible on saturday. next half hour, melissa, i'll show you

. >> pebbles robinson came by on her way to work. she was impressed to says from fans lining the base. covey is part of her family history. >> he was my grandmother's favorite player. i grew up going to the baseball games at candlestick. he was a ledge end to my family. >> i love baseball and this great died. >> she made a detour to walk through and calls players like mccovey unique. >> there are no more greats, as it were. you have pinch hitters and you have these guys. these guys played the game. >> peeking of greats, jerry rice is promoting a new documentary promoting great athletes. we asked about willie mccovey and he said it hurt his heart to know he passed away. >> he made me feel at home. he was going through a lot and he could walk into a room and come into the room. he would just light up the room. it's something that i'm going to miss and a great person and player and somebody that you just love being around. >> the giants are planning something that is still in the works, but they plan to do something so the public can co

come to pebble. can you talk about what's under under our feet yep under our feet there is a world class discovery of copper gold a lived in the silver rhenium and palladium many other states they have access to rail or power or road we have none of that here yet the product from where you acquire it to to the place where you can transport it to market is a big deal talking about portage room yeah so one bridge crossing over upper to lara that then extends down to the north shore of elite on the lake will have a ferry terminal will be able to load the concentrated minerals onto icebreaking ferry transport across the lake to be along to it will have one crossing there but yeah it will go kind of around till fertile are because tonic is the spawning area percent and it just happens to have more potential sockeye productivity then. the other two drainage is also for us is how do we get sufficient energy brought in so that we can run our facilities on our case for what had about one hundred eighty mile n

for the life of me, especially after all we went through, dimpled, pebbled, scattered, smothered, coveredd everything else in 2000, this keeps happening. there are 67 counties, 65 of them got it right. more importantly, 35 of those counties had been victimized by a big hurricane, especially the panhandle, they got it right. >> you talk about the case, there provisional ballots are in an envelope. what is supposed to happen, you present those to theel canvassig board to decide whether or not i they are allowed to vote. she did not do that. she opened it up, decided they would count, and counted the votes. she got caught, and said i will submit it to the canvassing board, they found that 21 of them should not get out. they said, let's find a 21, it's too late. once you pull the ballot out of the envelope, there's no way to match one with the other. one example of the kinds of things that have been going on over there on top of the history that you have outlined already of the sort of thing. you it's concerning they are not following the law, they are not following the law, and that is why w

open will be played at pebble beach next year.is looking at the thing and he has to put on the gloves. as you know, he is an avid golfer. steve kerr loves to golf as well. they know a thing or two about trophies. look at them staring it down. wow, it is a moon rock. after one of the most disappointing effort of the season, the raiders back to work, getting ready for sunday's home game against the chargers. not san diego, l.a.. they're playing very well. at this point the raiders are 1-7. all they can do is use the next couple of months to evaluate the young players on the roster, figure out who will still bewaring silver and black next year. defensive end key has had good flashes this season. he said coach jon gruden had a meeting with the rookies on friday. >> he wanted us to do better than what we're doing. i feel as a rookie class we're playing good, but he doesn't want us to think of rookies. he wants us to play like vets, play like we've been in the league five-plus years. that's a challenge to us basically. i took it as a ch

reporter: so many of the displaced have family members they just can't take with them right now like pebbleparents left her in this shelter in oroville for the time being while they sort out wherever they are. ar the er pets in this facility fire and caring for all of these animals, an around the clock job. >> maybe 12, 1,300 animals we're taking care of here in oroville, ridley, many of the ones that lost their homes are still here working. there's a lot of incredible people doing a lot, same thing with the firefighters and those guys. they've lost their homes. >> reporter: the 5th day of this disaster is winding down and there is one sentiment that has begun to surface among many of the people i have run into. >> just getting to the end of patience and composure i guess would be the right word. >> i think today i was thinking back to maybe used to be like the wednesday or thursday of the napa and sonoma fires and i was standing with allen in calistoga that had been evacuated and we were talking about how you could feel everybody after a couple days of everything starting to wear down. i d

and when picking up fruity pebbles and honey bunches of oats, oddly enough they didn't have to show anyon. but if that means the two of them can vote, that's a whole new america. >> well, the president is used to trafficking in conspiracy theories, it's how he got his political start, claiming that president obama wasn't born in the united states. and as a result, when he, himself, is president now, he's just continuing to traffic in whatever conspiracies they thinks will help his brand and help the message of republicans. but the problem is, of course, that there's so many videos of president trump calling house candidates on to the stage at rally after rally. rallies i went to, rallies though thousands of people went to, that it's very hard for the president to not to claim that he was very much attaching himself personally to republicans who lost on -- several weeks ago. the other thing is, when you talk about cereal. there's this idea that the president maybe isn't out there buying his own cereal, so there's this -- if you want to do the most genuine point of view, maybe it's that h

spaghetti consisting of strawberry and raspberry sauce, marshmallow, s'mores, pop-tarts, m&ms, fruity pebblesnd syrup. you can have that. yes. would you eat it? >> i was looking to see if you were going to trick us and have it. >> i was doing the same thing. >> no, but i think kids -- >> my daughter harper's favorite food groups. >> you can take her to chicago. >> yes, i can. >> or i can save a lot of money on the plane ticket and calories and stay here. that's your holiday "pop news." >> thank you, adrienne. >>> we turn to our "gma" cover story. amazon is facing some complaints about sponsored ads, the retail giant accused of placing them on gift registries without people knowing. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis takes a closer look. >> reporter: you've got a baby on the way, so naturally you head to amazon to create a registry and add a few essentials to the list. but when the gifts begin to arrive, to your surprise, some are unrecognizable. >> why do we need aveeno baby lotion? we can get that anywhere. >> reporter: it happened to this expectant parent when gifts that weren'

they're all, you know, shattering pebbles at the moment.eil: so, erin, as -- when you look at your investment landscape, how much of this comes into play, or is it about earnings that have been strong? they're petering down a little bit, and your expectations are going to be tested because now we're going to compare with pretty strong quarters going forward, but what do you think? >> so this is interesting in that next year the earnings growth expectations for europe are actually higher than the u.s. neil: is that right? >> yeah. right now we're expecting 9, 9.5% profit growth in europe and 8.3 in the u.s. neil: it's gone down to 8.3? >> yeah. for 2019 it's really gone down quite a bit -- neil: what brought it down so far? >> third quarter earnings were so good that just on comp basis -- neil: it's hard to repeat. >> yeah. we know just a phenomenal year is just making earnings growth even harder to beat. but taking that into account, there is just so much more political risk and instability this europe that we are still not advising people

along bob wright, ge, obviously down 50% this year, people's corporation founder chairman and ceo don pebbles. investors are watching negotiates, two of british prime minister theresa may cabinet members have resigned after may won backing of brexit deal yesterday. joining us right now chief investment officer ben phillips. >> thanks for having me, maria. maria: what's your thought on slowing economy and manifest in market volatility? >> i think it's a valid concern, we see china disrupting supply chain, and so i think that's what's driving the markets right now, we are seeing mid western ceo's saying they can't get certain components they sourced from china for two decades, we saw -- pardon my german. we are seeing the issues where they are starting to spark up and it's strategic on china's part where they are putting pressure. >> do you think it's complicit agreement with the people is backfiring, the consumer class was in power and trade deals and tension with us in china seems like that's breaking. >> the chinese, you're talking about? >> yeah. >> they are starting to feel the pressure to

people that are good >> david is actually sending me out to a meet iing and he's mad sure it's at pebbleinal question. news you can use you stay so trim and yet you eat all day and everybody wants to know how you do that >> well, i think health is an important part of happiness. and so i don't want to think of food as an enemy i want to think of it as a friend i have to eat it and cook it all day long it takes work. you have to go to the gym in the morning. you have to have some discipline in terms of how much you eat when you eat like i don't eat late at night anymore which is what chefs traditionally have always done because it just doesn't work for me and so i have to be really careful. >> bobby flay, thank you for coming in this morning sorry you had to come after tiger. the legendary one. >> tiger didn't bring us food. >> we don't want to talk about people as legends because as you said, backward looking >> it's weird to be a legend and be in the prime of your game which i think some could argue tiger is back completely so he is a legend and it's weird. a living legend to see play.

the pebble. can you talk about what's under under our feet yep under our feet there's a world. discovery of copper gold a lived in the silver rhenium and palladium many other states now have access to rail or power roads we've got none of that here now yet the product from where you acquire it to to the place where you can transport it to market is a big deal talking about portage around yeah so one bridge crossing over upper tawara that that extends down to the north shore of the lake will have a ferry terminal it will be able to load the concentrated minerals onto icebreaking ferry transport across the lake so be along to i will have one crossing there but yeah it will go kind of a round told. because time because the spawning area yeah there's that it just happens to have more potential sockeye productivity than the other two drainage is also for us is how do we get sufficient energy brought in so that we can run our facilities in our case we're looking at about one hundred eighty mile natural gas pipeline that will then provide the power for a power plant here can generate