of power available to all of us in the state of california. pg and e deals with its customers in this area and it is considering 22 counties may have power shut-offs based on the weather conditions. the dry weather the dot diablo winds that are going on right now so you have to stay alert for the pg and e shut offs on related to the power supply showed off 2 separate things. all right this confusing for all of us that we've got to stay alert. intense smoke from california wildfires is plaguing the bay area in fact it is also traveling hundreds of miles away take a look at this this is the national oceanic and atmospheric administration captured this time lapse video over the weekend of the smoke spreading from the california wildfires as smoke is also causing significant air quality issues in a wide range of locations. the life. this guy think we'll look at yes and you can certainly see that smoke our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here that smoke blown all the way up in idaho. >>with a knife and not good air quality around the bay area t

power that is necessary to enforce our laws and punish wrongdoing, but power like any other power carries inherent potential for abuse. justice jackson recognized this and as he put it, the prosecutor has more control over the life, liberty, and reputation than any other person in america. prosecutors have the power to investigate people, interview their friends, and they can do so on the basis of mere suspicion of wrongdoing. people facing federal investigations incur ruinous legal costs and often see their lives reduced to rubble before a charge is even filed. justice jackson was not exaggerating when he said, while the prosecutor at his best is one of the most been efficient cent forces of our society, when he asked from malice, he is one of the worst. think about the power of a prosecutor, does he have to answer to anything outside the office of the prosecutor? he can destroy people's lives just by bringing an investigation, destroy the reputation, destroy their livelihood in today's world. it is not just individuals, think of the corporations. anderson, the accounting firm, thousands

transfer of power, a violent holding of power. then he was asked again, do you commit to making sure that there's a peaceful transfer of power? and he said get rid of the ballots and you'll have -- we'll have a very peaceful, there won't be a transfer, frankly. there'll be a continuation. again, not himself saying there'll be a peaceful transfer of power. we can't rely on anyone else other than what the president has said. and i don't disagree with my colleagues that if there are issues in the election that both parties have a right to contest those issues to go to the courts through the legal channels. but that's not what this is about. this resolution talks about a peaceful transfer of power, in fact, they were complaining that it's not a bipartisan resolution, actually, it is identical to the bipartisan, unanimously passed resolution in the senate, so to my colleague in florida who is controlling time on the other side, i understand you don't like that this resolution is on the floor but -- and i would yield to my colleague, re

power.ou needed to move forward on zero emission standards. mitsubishi is now planning to build three hydrogen ready power plants in new york, virginia and ohio. browning, thepaul ceo of mitsubishi power. it's good to talk with you on this. hydrogen has been around for a long time. it is usually expensive. so what has changed? paul: good morning. we have a lot more renewables on the grid now than maybe 10 or 15 years ago. with more renewable power on the grid, what that is creating is the need for storage. we need to store it so we can use it when we are short. which happened a couple weekends ago in california. that is a great example of why we need storage on power grids that have installed a lot of renewable power. guy: the hydrogen is still expensive, the infrastructure is not there. makeneeds to happen to hydrogen the opportunity? europe is pushing ahead strongly, so where is the u.s.? paul: great question. the challenge with hydrogen is a solving the problem of how do we get started? w

power plants, hydro electric, and solar power plants. it also includes pg&e's long-term renewable energy contracts they entered into with third party suppliers. how has the pcia changed overtime? we had requested in previous meetings from stakeholders to show you a slide like this. so we're delivering. this slide shows what has happened to the pcia rate, that residential customers pay. it has gone up 300% since 2015. in fact, if we look at this further back in time, it's not shown on the gap, the pcia has increased 600% since 2013, just seven years. this slide shows what has happened to the rate paid by small commercial customers. it too has gone up since san francisco launched clean power sf. to understand what that means for the clean power business model, we provided these next two slides that show the electricity supply charges on an average san francisco residential customers bill. the first bar shows what the charges would look like for the average customer if it received pg&e generation supply service, about $32 per month. the sec

as opposed to hard power. a fair or inaccurate a summary? >> i think that pretty well captures it. the united states held a degree of monopoly on economic, political, cultural power probably unprecedented since the roman empire around the world. if therthere were two problems. the first president o presidentd president bush 43 both had a strike in them that they thought the united states should use its power to bring democracy and improve the lives of people around the world. president clinton tried it in somalia to a certain degree in haiti and of those were lessons that should have been learned in the bush administration. after the success in iraq and afghanistan, the administration tried to do the same thing in terms of bringing a better life and democracy and modern government to both countries and if that was the problem. the argument that i make in the book is we had at the end of the cold war dismantled most of the nonmilitary instruments of power whether it was diplomacy or the international for the de

that talk about the power that even in national review wrote a piece that the cdc power grab and onequestion that is relevant to what you talk about in your book if the executive branch can unilaterally suspend residential evictions to limit the spread of coronavirus is there anything it can't do? with this administrative state what can't it do? >> there are still some guardrails around that congress can do but it is an extremely broad power under the auspices of the commerce clause the courts have permitted congress to do mostly what it wants there are some cases that were exceptions like violence against women that's not commercial behavior so they said it has to involve some sort of commerce so gonzales with the federal drug laws convicted under federal law, not state law of growing marijuana in his backyard he wasn't selling it just growing it but he had to buy seeds in arguably it could affect the drug trade itself and the president from the new deal era to have the same basic logic where farmer was using his own crops for his own use on his own farm and the government said you

and slave owners were using financial power and they were using government power to enhance their wealth i use the term national. but one of the interesting phenomena connected to the cotton industry are the ways that it brought together the north and the south. so cotton was the fuel for industry in the northern united states. new england factors produced large amounts of cotton clothing for american people and a number of the american people for him they produced cotton clothing were enslaved people. and so this photo was showing some of the clothing that enslaved people might have been wearing. i think likely these clothes are made out of cotton, right? and there's this interesting phenomenon of what's called negro cloth. cotton was grown in the south and it was woven into a cheap and rough and ideally durable kind of fabric for clothing that would then be sold back to slave owners in the south, right? so enslaved people were wearing the fruits of their labor, wearing this rough woven cotton clothing that is designed to sustain them as they work to cultivate more cotton. so this is pa

liberty. ♪ tide power pods one up the cleaning power of liquid.y're doing? for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. i'm a verizon engineer. and i'm part of the team building... ...a powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband, and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles. and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. with massive capacity. it's like an eight-lane highway compared to a two-lane dirt road. 25x faster than today's 4g networks. in fact, it's the fastest 5g in the world. from the network more people rely on. this is 5g built right. only on verizon. my wife and daughter had been killed in an automobile crash, and lying in the bed were my two little boys. i couldn't have imagined what it would've been like if i didn't have insurance to cover them immediately and fully. forty years later, one of those little boys, my son beau, was diagnosed with terminal canc

to miller less power than a member of the senate election commit. which by the way includes members of the current government so i think if you ask me whether this country is democratic or not i think provided we still have a system whereby you have these 250 soldiers coming in to elect prime minister i don't think it's fair to say that thailand is a for democracy the reason i raise the issue of is thailand's democracy or not is because there have been so many coup d'etat and after the most recent coup d'etat when the prime minister was took power and became the leader and he promised elections and it took years for those elections to to come forward and mainly have criticized the validity of those elections and the one constant appears to be the involvement of the military. let me put it to you professor jade's do you think it's time for the military to step back from politics and to let the people elect the government they want even if the government wants to elect a party that the military don't like what i think if it has been time long ago that

there just may not be enough power to go around. this is a problem. ca this for itself. >> the main thing going on this evening and particularly tomorrow and sunday, is that the iso is trying to buy power. from other parts of the western grid. and those of the parts also have their own heat problems to worry about. so the general at this point are not willing to sell power until the last minute because they need to know whether they will need it for their own customers. >> reporter: desperate because we find ourselves in a very specific and now recurring power shortage, california's evolving power grid has a weak spot. >> we are facing a changed grade from 10 years ago. we have a lot more solar on the grade. >> reporter: solar drops one evening with amanda still high. there is a shortage. not is crunch already has california sacrificing some of its climate goals for some medium-term answers despite longtime plans to close or gas power plants on is the california coast. they will now stay open. >> yes, we are keeping the gas power plants running a litt

but wednesday's weather made it almost impossible for people with the power company and power south to do anything except provide power for hospitals and water systems and the like. we know there are hundreds of people that want their power restored and trees removed, of the major roadways and life return to normal as soon as possible. and i look forward to seeing myself firsthand the progress these professionals are making as soon as weather conditions permit. y'all, i know it's uncomfortable and down right scary to be sitting in the darkness of your home without any lights. but please be patient. these linemen will be working at warp speed to try to get your power restored. and for goodness sake, if power lines are down in your yard, do not attempt to fix that yourself. and if you're not familiar with using a chainsaw, then leave hat to someone who is. folks, on tuesday i stated that with any tropical weather system, the only thing you can predict is change from hour to hour. that certainly proved true with hurricane sally. while most storms seem to downgrade upon landfall, hurricane

so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. >>> all right. developing this morning, president trump issuing a direct threat to one of the cornerstones of our democracy. he is refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the election in november. >> will you commit to making sure that there is a peaceful transferal of power after the election? >> well, we're going to have to see what happens. you know that. i've been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster. >> i thauns, but people are rioting. do you commit to making sure that there's a peaceful transferal of power? >> get very peaceful -- there w a transfer, frankly. there'll be a continuation. >> twice, refused to commit to the peaceful transfe

the power as justice jackson said, the power that the prosecutor has it can strike the citizens not just the individual strength but all the force of the government itself and that has to be carefully calibrated and carefully supervised because left unchecked it has the power to inflict far more harm than it prevents. the most basic check on prosecutorial power is political accountability. it is counterintuitive to say that as we write we strive to maintain a a political system of criminal justice the political accountability and politics is what ultimately ensures our system does its work the recognition of the many interest and values at stake. government power completely divorced from political accountability is tyranny. justice jackson understood this and unders to and meexplained confirmation of the united states attorneys and senior department of justice officials to legitimize the exercises of sovereign power. you are required to win the expression of confidence in your character by the legislator and executive branches of the government before assuming the responsibilities of a f

that theemptation power of prosecution is a heavy power. it is a temptation sometimes to go after people rather than crimes. night, you every know this country is in serious problems. --all the real problems with we face, most of our news coverage or what passes for news headsge are talking discussing whether some action in washington, some action taken by an official constitutes some esoteric crime. looking through statute books to see can we say this is a crime? because disagreement no longer is enough, political disagreement and debate, now you have to call your adversary a criminal instead of beating them, politically you put them in jail, we are sort of like in eastern european country. if you are not in power, your in jail or you are a number of the press. [laughter] now one of the areas that i think there's a problem is the way we interpret statutes these days, and we have to recalibrate that if we're ever going to restore the rule of law. clarity in the law is indispensable to the rule of law. if a law is malleable, then it can be a

one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta, no tomatoes.. [hard a] tonight... i'll be eating four cheese tortellini with extra tomatoes. [full emphasis on the soft a] so its come to this? [doorbell chimes] thank you. [doorbell chimes] bravo. careful, hamill. daddy's not here to save you. oh i am my daddy. wait, what? what are you talking about? knowinit's hard.re is hard. eliminate who you are not first, and you're going to find yourself where you need to be. ♪ the race is never over. the journey has no port. the adventure never ends, because we are always on the way. ♪ ♪ xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> what would he do? what wouldn't he do. try to narrow it down. what is the thing you can think of that may conceivably be used to keep this president in power that he would not do even if he had a chance. what's a thing that's a bridge too far, something that could work to keep him installed as president but he would not result to that because it i

they are powered by their own generator provided by the city. but folks who live nearby, they don't have that luxury, so they are preparing tonight. >> i have a generator to keep myself powered for refrigerator. my friend, patty, got a generator. >> reporter: suzy learned a valuable lessen the last time pg&e shut off power in an effort to prevent wildfires in the calistoga area. >> we have so many elderly people in here that we have to look after because a lot of them don't drive. they don't get out of their houses. we have to help them. >> reporter: they both got an alert from pg&e yesterday and again today. >> we're not happy about this, but we just hope for the best and prepare for the worst. >> reporter: pg&e officials say they are preparing for the worst by letting roughly 23,000 customers in napa and sonoma counties know it's a good chance power will be shut off until wednesday. they say with scorching temperatures, tender, dry brush in the hills, and expected wind means a public safety power shutoff is necessary. >> we intend to begin the

they generally won't sell power until the last minute. they need to know what they need it for their own customers. >> between that heat, bad aaron pandemic restaurants wonder how to get customers eating outdoors. >> it is three digit weather which i think will affect us. people don't go out when it's this hot. i think it will be slow even with the long weekend >> this is not good news for restaurants because people are reluctant to set outside in the heat. hopefully in the evenings when it cools off they will be able to come downtown. the beer has to be cold. there needs to be cold beer and plenty of it. >>> to cool off at the beaches many areas are open including san francisco, marin, sonoma and san mateo county . >> different in pacifica and the vistas owners are banking that customers will still come even though the beaches will be shut down. >> reporter: virtually every table in the beer garden at pacifica brewery was full when the city closes the beaches and parking lots for the labor day weekend. the owner is hoping customers will

tom makes this point time and again that kissinger's urges to extend power, not to conserve power. thats also a paradox there comes through very well in tom's books. here are my questions. these are questions inspired by the moment we are in. i am not going to talk about donald trump, but as with everything else, his orange hair is hanging over us. with all the walls around the white house he would not be very close to us. but here are questions, and these questions come from the strength of this book. i think they are questions i was led to think about deeply because of the incredible work tom has done. abuse of power by the executive. kissinger is right there in the belly of the beast. in the prior example we would point to before the one we are in right now. tom is clear that he does not believe -- he says this a few times, he does not believe that kissinger did not know about it. he finds are hard to believe, but also does not believe kissinger is responsible for watergate. this?s his role in he extends executive power in ways that no other advisor did and then becomes, as tom

arts of downtown calistoga when the have to shut the power off. you can see how this sets the stage for confusion. when i got here this afternoon the power had just come back on downtown, no one quite had the same answer on what had happened and why the power had gone out in some places where it was not expected to. in the midst of looking around i ran into none other than the mayor.>> we have a footprint of the city that gets shut off and a footprint that is supposed to be covered by the generator station and there didn't seem to be a rhyme or reason as to which parts were on and which parts were off. >> here is what happened, they did not turn the microgrid on. instead i'm told by pg&e that they were making all the preparations to turn it on but they didn't have to shut down downtown calistoga, so they never cut it on. however, in throwing all that switches to get it ready, it knocked the power out somehow. i'm not exactly sure what the mechanism was, was that a bad switch that cause something to fritz out, regardless, the result was that the po

there's a common denominator, and that is using instruments of power to perpetuate power in an anti-democratic fashion. chairman schiff said, quote, it's how you see dmemocracies come to an end. joining us now is the chairman of the intelligence committee, adam schiff. mr. chairman, thank you for making time to be here tonight. i know it is a busy time. >> thank you, rachel. >> as a rule, i don't cover statements by the president unless they are linked to actions by the president because he says a lot of things that come to naugt and are designed kind of to get a rise out of people and turn the news cycle to his advantage. it strikes me that this remark tonight that the election is fraudulent and there will know be a transfer of power and that those are something different that this sort of crosses the line into words of action, that this is essentially the president is in new territory in terms of his threat to the democracy. >> rachel, you are absolutely right to focus tonight on his words as well as his deeds. they do cross a very bright line. and over the course of this presidency, some of

what i had hoped is that he knew he had the power to do the right thing then he had the power but the healing of this city that he had the power to help me in over 400 years of oppression what he helped me realize is that it will always be. that we are never say when it comes. well in other developments the late us supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has made history again becoming the 1st woman to lie in state the u.s. capitol ginsburg who died last week has been hailed as a trailblazer for women's rights and a fearless fighter for justice at the state morial in washington. 5 people have been arrested in the french capital paris after a knife attack on 2 journalists in the form offices of the steerable magazine challis it comes 3 weeks off to 14 suspects went on trial over the 2015 shoddy updo attack in which 12 people were killed. $125.00 people rescued from the mediterranean by a german aid ship of disembarked on the italian island of sardinia off to hours of waiting in heavy wind and rain its only allowed the island could be to dock in the port of all be a on thursday after

talk about your book you will get your take what is happening with governor cooper and emergency powers use here in north carolina but i have to tell you the book is unelected you can buy the book now i think my colleagues are posting in the comments section where you can get your copy. tell us about the key themes from your book and why you wrote it. >> really the key theme is people don't understand just how much government activity that oversees our lives and some of the stories we will talk about later in the book tragically has influenced for some people and in others given headaches but how much of that goes forward no matter how we felt that doesn't mean elections don't matter. congress matters the council estate and here we elect judges and justices and they matter a lot. it's not that they don't matter but they only capture the incomplete picture there are a couple million employees 50 states and thousands of municipalities in well over 1 million private lawyers to influence those litigation systems. we have heard attacks and then just to stay away in that partisan view to look

of racism and the power of greed.mething really about our history that people really need to read. i just finished Ãbenormous book called jerusalem. the history of the city of jerusalem. it takes you from the kennebec period, the babylonian captivity, the incursions of the egyptians from the nations and ultimately the romans and greeks through the crusaders and islamic period through of course modern history. in the sweep of history when you read this book all at once really strikes you. what also strikes you, sadly, is how jerusalem is defined by violence. the constant Ãband massacres all for territory in the name of the sacred. we realize that remains unresolved today in the middle east. it's really a sweeping history, that gives you a sense of perspective. i don't know if it gives you a lot of hope, frankly, about the future of the middle east but it really does put a lot of what we are dealing with now in a very important context in terms of this is not new. and so much evil in the name of the sacred occurs irresp

he refuses to give up this power. he will not give up this power easily. and he's going to do everything in his power. think about what he -- what he's doing. he's -- it's no different than when he builds a building. he's laying a foundation of an argument that he is going to bring, whether it's before the supreme court or to the supreme court, that's going to challenge the validity of these -- of these ballots. he is losing lou dejoy, on a daily basis, in order to play with the -- with the mail system, in order to create what he keeps terming as voter fraud. what you have to understand with donald trump, he's the master deflector. what he is going to do here is claim that the democrats are interfering with the -- with the ballots, and that he's not going to have a legitimate shot at winning because the ballots are going to be skewed, in joe biden's favor. what he's doing is he's deflecting. it's really he who is playing with the mail system. it's he who is getting rid of the sorting machines and all the mailboxes. it's he who is doing this, and he's just

congress had powerful, powerful tools. that is what the court says.ongress is the more powerful branch. done, insteadever of using its political tools and power of the person and --islator >> at the first case we have of 1974. >> that's right with one important exception. 1928, the read decision in the supreme court the committee tried to sue to enforce a subpoena. and it did so pursuant of the resolution that said they cannot only issue the subpoena, but take any steps necessary. the supreme court held that was not authorization to sue. the reason the supreme court gave for why it was not is that there was a divergence between the power to issue it and the power to enforce the subpoena. that is why they do not have the sort of injury. it goes to the broader separation of policy. the absolute testimonial unity. the supreme court has rejected the president's claim. how is this case different from what the court has rejected? >> i'm not sure of your references. it involved documents and congressional subpoena and traditional subpoena. aboutappy to talk

>>power network. >>this is what they need to do and we've all experienced in this community, firsthand what happens when you have a power line go down during a high wind event. we don't want that. >>mayor says that that interconnection harvey if it goes as planned should be able to fire up the power out here for 2 thirds of the area. within a couple of hours which is better than having to wait several days in order to get the power back pg and e as of 9 o'clock tonight said that they will proceed with the put a public safety power shutoff so if you are affected by this pg and e has set up community resource centers, one of those being an angwin at the pacific union college another one here in calistoga at the highlands christian fellowship and another set up in saint helene a at the same hole in a catholic school, reporting live in calistoga dan thorn kron 4 news. >>thank you for that now the hot weather didn't stop crowds of people from heading outdoors over the holiday weekend popular beaches, lakes

most of the says he simply hasn't been able to form a government of specialists in a country where power is shared between different sects and sends the country back to square one and its search for a new stable government is in a heart of reports from beirut. it's been almost a month since most of a db was designated prime minister his job was to form a government independent of party loyalists after the previous cabinet resigned following the devastating explosion at the port of beirut last month it's not easy in lebanon where the same political elite accused of pushing the country to near bankruptcy have been in power for decades i realise that the agreement on the basis i accepted this national mission during this difficult time of lebanon's history no longer exists as well as that the government line up for dispositions that i put. a deaves mission was supported by france which has been leading international efforts to resolve lebanon's multiple crises by bringing change to the leadership president in mind where mccall said during his 2nd visit after the port blast that lebanese pol

without power tonight amid planned power shut-offs by pg and e over wildfire concerns it's affecting more than 22,000 customers in sonoma and napa counties. additional customers are being affected in lake county. this is the current outage map and planned shut offs are indicated by those pink triangles thanks for joining us tonight, i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore right now we are awaiting an update from pg and e on the public safety power shutoff son when the power could be restored here's where things stand right now though more than 17,000 customers without power in sonoma county, the bulk of those customers are in santa rosa. >>and the estimated time of restoration is tomorrow at 09:00pm in napa county more than 5,000 customers are in the dark the majority of those affected are in unincorporated areas, however, calistoga is also included the estimated time of power restoration for napa county customers is not until tomorrow night at 7 a lot of us have had these shut for its nothing new but while we have seen it. >>there are no less frustrated as for sure many residents now are a

do you commit to a peaceful transfer of power?> get rid of the ballots and we will have a peaceful -- there won't be a transfer, there will be a continuation. >> last night the president refuses to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the election. congresswoman from the house judiciary, thanks so much for being here on this striking morning hearing those words from president trump. what's your response? >> first of all, good morning, alison. thank you for having me this morning. nothing in the constitution condoned what the president said yesterday. the president is completely outside the bounds of our constitution and traditions and precedent and constitutional law that provides for a peaceful transfer of power. in addition, i guess the president was moving this country to anarchy, a stateless government. i don't know if he realized what he actually said. what he actually said, he's willing to provoke violence willing not to speak against violence and willing not to show the american people and the world the oldest

huge hydro power station here in new bia. the planned project known as the catch about dam would use the nile flow to boost sudan's power supply . once again the newbie ns face being sacrificed on the altar of development. there is no solution or environmental assessment to get the communities against it we have talking about 99 villages and on the mind you are talking about one and a half 1000000 people we are talking about 1000000 acres of land we are talking about the last. place to just. that people live on we are talking about archaeology that did not even scratch the surface. of. the sudanese government put the project on hold but for the newbie ns it remains an ever present menace. it's just like a nightmare or a threat every now and then we hear the president talking about reviving this project which is. if they build the cars over this would be the last of the wonderful and. environmental and human factors have made many international donors wary of providing loans for large hydrological schemes on the nile. but the

everywhere from's the most senior among us know the peaceful transfer of power is one of democracies core attributes. there is no democracy without . it unlike the rule of law the separation of powers, checks and balances, everything we learned that is great and noble about our system and government, president trump has sullied, diminished now he threatens to actually dismantle. the greatest threat to american democracy right now is donald trump. the president issued similar threats in the rock to the 2016 election and is doing it again now and if i win, he says, or he proposed, the election is legitimate and argues the president but if i lose it is rigged. that is what he is saying now. again, if i win the election legitimate but if i lose its is rigged. by the way, i may just stay in office now not count the ballots. unbelievable. the greatest threat to american democracy right now is president trump. save for a few, the republican majority here in the senate practically brushes it by. they don't know the full conte context. the president says crazy things and maybe he was joking t

this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" onrg television and radio. i'm david westin. it is not just tech and train we are competing with china over, it's also energy policy, with and or mistakes for both countries. i spoke yesterday with energy secretary dan brouillette and asked about whether we should be worried about losing out to china when it comes to energy policy. dan: their country is growing at a rapid pace. as a result, their energy needs are going to increase at a rapid pace. as a matter of fact, we had a natural gas summit here last week where we had the ceos of all of the major u.s. gas producers, and they tell me the increase in demand for things like liquefied natural gas are going to increase in china by approximately 71% over the next few years. just another indication of their energy needs. they are not producing nearly enough energy to meet their economic needs. that being said, we are in a race for technology. things like quantum computing, artificial intelligence, those types of technologies allow us to in

, but it's those power lines they go over the tops of the mountains. we're expecting some of the strongest winds and that's what we've been seeing some of these gusty winds. she's winds over 20 the number of 30 miles per hour across some of the mountain peaks there and certainly that's a concern as we could see stronger gust may be over 40 miles per hour even higher than that overnight tonight and it's tomorrow morning that's the red flag warnings now looks like tonight maybe not quite as windy in spots, but still continuing above a 1000 feet into the santa cruz mountains you've got the red flag warning also the east bay, the oakland hills, the diablo range could see some gusts still tonight of 3045 miles per hour very windy day across much of slama county. those winds continuing there that will likely do so 25 to 40 mile an hour winds and the north bay expecting some strong gusty winds there may be a 35 to 45 miles per hour across some of the peaks like selena you could see gusts in excess of 50 miles an hour. >>thank you laura as well as we've been s

how do i write wrongs, how do i bring powerful people down. watching this, who's looking at you and saying, i want to do that i want to be that i want to have that kind of impact on the world, what advice, what lessons will you have for them? >> i would say, for one, it's interesting to hear gail talk about her time working in maryland, did you say? connecticut. i spend time, i too spent time working in Ãbmy first newspaper job was at the milwaukee journal sentinel i worked in a suburban bureau almost like a rural bureau of the milwaukee à [multiple speakers] >> that's great! [multiple speakers] >> megan: i learned Ãbpeople will refer to this as like paying your dues and i think that's one way to look at it, another thing to look another way to look at it is just always be looking for the jobs you are going to learn the most. and where you are forced to work hard and to learn and to grow and when you are starting off those that don't necessarily Ãbi may say that's rarely going to be Ãb that's rarely probably good to be starting out in a place

that bomb has more power than 20,000 tons of tnt. the japanese began the war from the air at pearl harbor. they have been repaid many fold. and the end is not yet. with this bomb, we have now added a new and revolutionary increase in destruction so supplement the growing power of our armed forces in their presence forum these bombs are now in production and even more powerful arms are in development. it is an atomic bomb. it is a harnessing of the basic power of the universe. the force from which the sun draws its power has been loosed against those who brought war to

possibility of downed trees and power lines and possibly power outages as well.oving along to tomorrow's highs, look for 102 in livermore. 104 in concord. 94 san jose. 94 in oakland and fremont. 86 here in san francisco. and here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. finally on wednesday, which is another spare the air day, temperatures will moderate a bit. the wind eases up a bit, and then through the remainder of the seven-day period, thursday through monday we'll have much more comfortable weather, much more pleasant weather. however, we still could have lingering poor air quality. i'll have more a little bit later. >> thank you, spencer. we're happy because it's going to come down to 104, right? amazing. >>> speaking of amazing, the story of a miracle man up next. the odds were against him surviving coronavirus. he's managed to come off a ventilator and leave the hospital. >>> labor day marks the beginning of the final stretch before election day. i'm liz kreutz. how coronavirus is changing how we campaign. th inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, l

breaking news pg&e announcing moments ago it will cut off power for public safety. the areas impacted starting tonight. >> it will be miserable. could be a huge hassle. >>> more record high temperatures across the bay including livermore. i'll track when we get relief from the triple digit relief. >>> the record streak of spare the air alerts now in the 4th >> we all had asthma and stayed indoors most of the time. >>> a fast moving wildfire in mendocino. >>> breaking news in the pg&e hours away from shutting off power as high fire danger ramps up in the bay area. good evening i'm allen martin in for ken tonight. >>> and i'm cook could go. elizabeth ok. let's get over to joe for the latest. >> reporter: pge & wrapped up a news conference a few minutes ago. they report this gone to a maybe to, yes, they will cut off the power to thousands in napa and sonoma county as soon as 9:00 p.m. but a lot of people will see power go down at midnight. >> we don't take that decision lightly. we understand the impact on our customers and our communities. we've been working hard all

it's been stated that power devolved is power retained.ing to leave the house of commons now and that debate on the controversial internal market bill which would override parts of the eu withdrawal agreement. we are the prime minister, borisjohnson, agreement. we are the prime minister, boris johnson, claimed this legislation is needed because he says there's an extraordinary threat from the european union to blockade food from great britain to northern ireland. that you said borisjohnson has not taken that revolver off the table. for labour, ed said the government's approach was cavalier. as a country of magna ca rta was cavalier. as a country of magna carta commies that it was wrong to break international law, not a question of remain against leave, he said, but of right against wrong. —— up said, but of right against wrong. —— up as said, but of right against wrong. —— upasa said, but of right against wrong. —— up as a country of magna carta comments... good afternoon. and indeed the channel islands. this picture came from ian jersey w

power plants, hydro electric, and solar power plants. it also includes pg&e's long-term renewable energy contracts they entered into with third party suppliers. how has the pcia changed overtime? we had requested in previous meetings from stakeholders to show you a slide like this. so we're delivering. this slide shows what has happened to the pcia rate, that residential customers pay. it has gone up 300% since 2015. in fact, if we look at this further back in time, it's not shown on the gap, the pcia has increased 600% since 2013, just seven years. this slide shows what has happened to the rate paid by small commercial customers. it too has gone up since san francisco launched clean power sf. to understand what that means for the clean power business model, we provided these next two slides that show the electricity supply charges on an average san francisco residential customers bill. the first bar shows what the charges would look like for the average customer if it received pg&e generation supply service, about $32 per month. the sec

iran will be able to more aggressively build its nuclear power.round will be able to more aggressively expand terrorism. isn't that a failed doctrine, failed policy that he's campaigning on. >> it's crazy. the president's first rule for all of us in the national security team is no nuclear weapon. one of the elements of power that the regime needs to build out of him nuclear weapon, the first thing is money. money creates a scientific capacity to do research and test missiles, capabilities to build the air defense system so that if one day they get close that no one can challenge that by taking out those facilities. all the things that enable a nation to build out a nuclear weapons program are facilitated by wealth and money and to stand that on its head and say were going to open the economic end, that's what rejoining the jc poa would do. it was naughty because it created a clear pathway for iran to get a nuclear weapon. your point about ten years, yes it may have delayed their promise not to engage in certain activities , whether they've actual

the top story are the planned power outages. a way to see if your home is impacted, if the power will go out where you live. you can do that at nbcbayarea.com. >>> so for counties across california today is a really big day because today health leaders re-assigned those color coded reopenings here. some bay area counsties believe they could be on the verge of reopening and easier restrictions. sharon katsuda joins us live from downtown san jose where restaurants are hoping they can start serving customers indoors even if they can't serve as many as they would like to, sharon. >> reporter: that's exactly right, kris. many business owners are very excited again over all of this. they're going to have to wait for the official announcement by the county health officials later today or possibly some time soon. pa r marin and santa clara could get bumped into a less restrictive tier. they are expected to go from purple to red giving thousands of businesses more options and more openings. they say they are hanging on with takeout and o

the un's most powerful branch the security council though face heavy criticism its often power lies by vetoes and disagreements in a clear snob u.s. president donald trump did not show up or even record a video message instead the host country sent its acting deputy representative of the united nations has for too long been resistant to meaningful reform too often lucky in transparency and too vulnerable to the agenda of autocratic regimes and dictator so in a recorded message german chancellor angela merkel called for further multilateralism time for even an expansion of members to the security council to stay relevant if i'm not so in the united nations can only be as effective as its members only knighted the security council is all too often deadlocked when clear divisions are required before we need reforms the u.n. must continue to develop in order to muster the global challenges of the 21st century. as the un faces questions whether it's still fit for purpose many feel it's the right time to assess its strengths and shortcomings. let's talk about those strengths and shortcomings

. >>> transfer of power.resident trump's response when asked what he'll do if he loses the election in november, and this morning, one republican senator's reaction. >>> breaking overnight, the encouraging news about the coronavirus in schools. the new research surprising the experts. >>> plus, the powerful tributes to supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg spanning the generations. >>> tom hanks revealing something we never knew about "forrest gump." the scenes that almost didn't make the movie. >>> and some call it the robot of nightmares. the 60-foot giant now on the move. >>> good thursday morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm kenneth moton. >> i'm deirdre bolton. mona is off. we begin with the outrage and unrest after a grand jury in kentucky decided not to charge any officers for the killing of breonna taylor, a young woman shot during a drug raid in her apartment in march. >> during protests in louisville, police say two officers were shot. the grand jury's decision also sparking protests

plus the potential power problems. but first chief meteorologist paul hagan with the scorching temperatures. >> it looks like the heat will peak on sunday. that's the day we'll be setting a record number of high temperatures, probably not in san francisco, but just depends on exactly what the wind does. san jose is likely to tie a record of 108 in livermore by sunday. breaking by five degrees in concord and livermore. heat advisory kicks in on saturday, where temperatures will be into the 80s, even the 90s around the bay. excessive heat warning. not sure what will happen in our account, but the inland bay area is excessive in our heat warning that will start tomorrow and runs through labor day. inland temperatures will approach 110 degrees in the warmest locations and the air quality will still be an issue. troubled spots in the north bay right around the central bay on saturday and then into the east bay and the tri-valley as well. the air quality might improve fractionally as we head through the rest of labor day wee

there will be a continuation of power.t does he mean by get rid of the ballots? he literally means get rid of the ballots. make sure they're not counted. this is not a blurt from the president speaking at the podium of the white house tonight. this is what he's saying consistently now over the last few days. this is what he means. >> with the unsl-solicited balls and it is a scam. you will need nine justices up there. i think it is really important. what they doing is a hoax with the ballots. >> what they're doing is a hoax with the ballots, get rid of ballots so there won't need a transition of power. there will be a continuation of power. this is not him verbally glitching, this is repeatedly and consistently from him of where we are at now. >> this scam that the democrats are pulling. it is a scam. the scam will be before the united states supreme court, i think it is important to have a ninth justice. >> all those remarks from the president today and yesterday. the president now is saying consistently that the election

"fundamental to democracy is the peaceful transition of power," senator mitt romney tweeted.y suggestion that a president might not respect this constitutional guarantee is both unthinkable and unacceptable." and mitch mcconnell tweeted the winner of the november 3rd election will be inaugurated on january 20th. there will be an orderly transition just as there has been every four years since 1792. >> leader mcconnell among many reacting with the president. i know the senate late today passing a resolution committing to a peaceful transfer of power? >> extraordinary move, a unanimous vote saying there must be a transition of power that is peaceful and it says there should be no disruptions by the president or any person in power to overturn the will of the people. david? >> and the campaign news, while we have you, vice president biden getting an endorsement from former national security officials, more than 200 retired generals. >> it's quite a list. nearly 500 officials endorsing joe biden saying that donald trump simply isn't up to the responsibilities of his office. the j

this is a power play, what they need to do to consolidate power. what if this doesn't work for mcconnell. what if it threatens him, what if he doesn't have the power he thinks. those are big questions. you need big brains to think through them. two of the best to take us through the subtleties of this. kraft. for the win win. i will send out an army to find you in the middle of the darkest night it's true, i will rescue you oh, i will rescue you as business moves forward, we're all changing the way things get done. like how we redefine collaboration... how we come up with new ways to serve our customers... and deliver our products. but no matter how things change, one thing never will... you can rely on the people and the network of at&t... to help keep your business connected. hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe