keith reed, she wanted to be with him.tever she needed to do to accomplish both those ends. dennis murphy (voiceover): take rob's discovery of his wife's sexual email. the defense suggested mary left that email open on purpose. why? maybe because a confrontation between the two men was her goal. why else, he said, would she not have alerted the authorities to her husband's impending showdown with the superintendent? if you're really worried of what your husband's going to do to another individual, wouldn't you call the officials? wouldn't you call the police? she waits literally days to call law enforcement. dennis murphy (voiceover): mary taglianetti, a prosecution witness, says she's appalled by the defense's theory and finds it preposterous. how was killing keith reed and getting her husband thrown in prison supposed to solve any problems? i didn't do anything of that on purpose. did you willingly provoke him, as the attorney suggests, even leaving open that email to-- no, no, no. dennis murphy: --light the torch? i wis

reed. his eldest daughter, katelynn. greeted the kids in the morning coming off the bus. he talked to them during the day. he was in the hallways. he really loved teaching and working with kids. and he was wonderful at it. dennis murphy (voiceover): the new superintendent had three grown daughters and a painful divorce behind him, but he'd never let life's difficulties distract from his primary role-- dad. megan is the middle child. he loved to have fun. and he would always dance crazy with us, like, pick us up in the air and slide us between his legs and throw us up. dennis murphy (voiceover): and the old family snapshots-- hiking in hawaii, disney world, all the christmases-- seemed to show a dad over the moon with his three girls. katelynn was a star volleyball player, an all-american, and knew without a doubt when her father was in the stands on game days. dennis murphy: you could hear him. i could. [laughs] yeah, everyone could. dennis murphy (voiceover): her dad was in a long-term rel

when i got back to walter reed and when i was out of walter reed, we went to live in southern marylandand the amazing part, what she did after that. she was taking care of the household, we had three kids, she went off and got her masters in social work. to do all of that, she did it in a five-year span. to do all of that, taking care of the household, taking care of me, being my caretaker, and taking care of three kids to me is amazing. i always tell my kids, you don't have no excuse anymore. our oldest daughter, she has her masters in education, she works at lausd, a school teacher, a dollar going to school in pasadena who will get her masters in education as well, join my daughter in the education system. i have a son that was accepted to uc santa cruz, about to finish his first year there and aspiring to be an astrophysicist my son here now wants to be an officer in the military, still trying to figure that out. we will see if we can get him there. he has great examples. pretty sure he will be able to accomplish his goals. to me, my wife is the most important person here. i think e

, they do not heat up in the summer, and a thick layer of reeds keeps the heat in the winter, you can make not only roofs from reeds, it is a universal material in general, studying on the internet all this machines all this cuisine, how... who produces here, the finns found a similar one, here is a vertical pressing, which can be pressed so that the fence does not it will warp, bend, the reed... has a certain thickness that is not translucent, no one will crawl through it, the question is not in the reed itself in terms of durability, but the wire, if you use stainless steel, it can exist in a vertical position for up to 100 years, i saw it on the internet, we studied it empirically, that's what was unclear, i looked closely, i looked closely, my son also looked closely, we already guessed ourselves... you don't believe that something unusual can be prepared from simple ingredients, we are blue today we will cook, only it sounds more romantic, boiled potatoes in their skins, then peeled them off while they were hot, here. in this mortar they pounded for a long, long time, then made a

and reed hastings, it got written about in a trade magazine and reed read it and said, this is what weeed. so a mutual friend introduced us. david: if that article hadn't been in the trade press, you would still be at that dvd store? ted: it's still open, that one store is still open. i feel like one approach that we've put into netflix and into our programming and tv and our games is that we put the audience first and we think about how are they going to love at first. we will build a business model around it, but think about pleasing the audience first. and this is a much better product. economically enjoy some control in all of the things that go into it. so i think there is plenty of room to continue to grow. the spaces we are income a professional television, film, games. this is a $600 billion consumer spend market that we are about 5% of and we can only get about 10% of screen time today. so about 10% of the time you're watching something on television, you're watching netflix. so, a lot of room to grow both of them. david: you are always pitched on new projects that you would d

and reed hastings, it got written about in a trade magazine and reed read it and said, this is what wed. so a mutual friend introduced us. david: if that article hadn't been in the trade press, you would still be at that dvd store? ted: it's still open, that one store is still open. i feel like one approach that we've put into netflix and into our programming and tv and our games is that we put the audience first and we think about how are they going to love at first. we will build a business model around it, but think about pleasing the audience first. david: the company is extremely successful, the problems you may have had seem to be behind you. what is the future of netflix? do you think you can keep growing the subscriber base? how do you view your future success? what is your goal in the future to do? ted: i think we have plenty of room to grow the subscriber base and revenue with a long runway. 277 million sounds like a lot of folks, but you can double that and still not be halfway to what the pay television universe was. and this is a much better product, economically and choic

and then once i got back to walter reed, once i was out of walter reed, we went to live southern maryland and and the amazing part really surprises me a lot is what is what she did after that. i mean, she was taking care of the household. we had three kids. she went off and got her master's in social work. and to do all of that. and, you know, she did, i think in a five year span and to do all of that taking care of household taking care of me like being caretaker and taking care three kids is just to me is amazing. so i always tell my kids, you know, you don't have no excuse anymore. so our oldest daughter, she has she has a master's education and she works at lsu, a schoolteacher. i have a daughter that's going to school in pasadena and she is planning to get her master's education as well. enjoy my daughter in the education system. i've got a son that's just that was to uc santa cruz so he is about to finish his first year there and he's aspiring to be an astrophysicist so and then my son is right now he says he wants be an officer in the military and and we're still trying to figure t

hand came across, cut down, covered with reeds, we did not uproot the old apple trees, but to create a fund such as that of an old village, where you can see, look, touch, sit in silence, but in fact this is not a village street, but an agro-estate, which as ... wanted, planned, everything was built from scratch, each house in this style has its own furniture, in this style, it was made for city people, vacationers, the majority of people now live in cities, where from the window, except for asphalt and cars, nothing is visible, just drive into the village, where agriculture, people are also not quite ready for a tourist... all the estates have stopped in the mazochi here with us, although we don’t have a cottage here , there are no lawns, but they said that we have our own cottages set up near st. petersburg, they’re tired of it, why do we need these cottages that were put up, we need a village, that’s why it was planned this way according to the reviews of vacationers... how would it be possible to create this village coziness, village style, village flavor, i really wanted to crea

reed doesn't do. reed lives with the viennese. that's right. he lives in their camps.travels with them. he doesn't become one of them. but he tries to with them so he understands why they're doing the things that they're doing. why are they trying to overthrow the mexican government. so he's really a gonzo journalist of the early 20th century. the insurgent mexico is a book that highlights the ministers as people who are simple peasants right there, ordinary people. it's an empathy network story about their day to day life. for him, the political analysis is that the revolution's happening, people revolting because they need a good life. they're just peasants fighting against their feudal lords, trying to gain some modicum of respect in the world, in view and self is portrayed by reed as sort of a robin figure. and so at the time, the reason reed's writing on this topic get so much notice is because if you read the new york times, if you read the american press of the day, right, the people are revolt against. mexico were seen as anti-business, anti-american, were a th

wider context there with nick reed, he had quite a i with nick reed, he had quite a controversial tenure the other stuff that has been said about his time in charge. yes, you are right. he took over from paula vennells. one of the very first decisions he made was to agree at settlement with sir alan bates and the 500 or so sub—postmasters who won their case in the high court vindicating them and then he did set “p vindicating them and then he did set up a compensation scheme for sub—postmasters and put sub—postmasters and put sub—postmasters on the board of the post office. hisjob sub—postmasters on the board of the post office. his job was to change the post office and modernise it. you could say he started it in that vein. very quickly, criticism started to swirl around him. because the allegation was he was much more interesting in the end then his own situation and the fate of the sub—postmasters when it came to issues around pay. the inquiry has heard nick reed became obsessed with his level of pay and continuing the asks for it to be increased to more than £1 million and also there

back to you, reed. >> all right. tell them thank you for spreading a little lightness in our world. so great to see that. >>> hey, in the spirit of halloween, we want to hear from you. what's your favorite halloween candy? so here are your options that we posted on social media. and look at that. i knew there was goodness in the world. 75% of respondents say reese's cups. candy corn just 4.2%. that's the back end. skittles and m&ms not doing too bad but all about the reese's and something i love is -- freezing my reese's. >> absolutely. >> only way to do it. >> it's a new discovery for me. i do support it though. and -- gosh. have you had a lot of candy this season? >> i eat a lot of candy 24/7, 365. >> the spa the other day and it was like here's free candy and i'll take 20. >>> a quick look at what's happening outside. it's beautiful out this. as we head into the halloween forecast. we're talking about daytime highs very similar to yesterday. once again in the 60s. now as we head into the next couple of days just l

reed you inspire me.g for us outside today. >>> it's another hot day here in the bay area. with upper 80s and 90s in the forecast in areas like oakland and san francisco. triple digits returning up into the north bay throughout this afternoon. where we are still dealing with that excessive heat warning and heat advisory wide stretched throughout all of our local communities. check in on your loved ones today. check in on your neighbor. make sure everybody around you i know it might sound silly but hey did you drink water today and are aiding okay? pate attention to the heat risks as we head into the afternoon. especially if you work outside. wear plenty of sunscreen today and take it slow and find that shady spot in the middle portion of the day while the rays are strong because it's hot out there. and it is going to be sunny and we're expecting record-breaking numbers in certain communities. let's take livermore for example sitting 108 degrees this afternoon. what is this las vegas? down into the santa c

reed's attorney says they will appeal.next, a teen and her parents are held hostage by crazed gunman when they start shooting a vengeful muer for hire. plot is uncovered. >> do you have a coffee? smile. drinking coffee causes yellow teeth for thousands of people, just like you, and whitening toothpaste just doesn't make those stains go away. introducing power swabs. the first teeth whitening system that lifts coffee stains off your teeth in less than five minutes. >> i've smoked. i've drank coffee. i drink red wine and using power swabs. it's made a difference. people ask me, what do you do to whiten your teeth and i'm really proud to tell them that i use power swabs. >> the secret is a tooth detergent and whitening agent developed by doctor martin gettinger. power swabs remove stains on natural teeth, veneers, bonding caps and crowns. the best part is you just swab your teeth for five minutes and you'll have whiter teeth. when i use these whitening strips, i noticed when i would drink i would get this crazy sensitivity. >

our first question is going to be from a man named reed. reed, i am not certain where you are. mr.e is reed? there he is. nice looking guy. gov. noem: i believe you are a navy seal, is that correct? >> no. good evening. my name is reed. i'm a single father and iraq war veteran. i dream of owning a home for me and my son, but mortgage rates under the biden/harris administration have made that impossible. what can you do to help make homeownership affordable again? mr. trump: great question. and a lot of people have this question. first of all it's too expensive to build the homes and they are building them and they cost a fortune and 30% of the cost in some locations is the cost of like, planning and certificates and all a lot of nonsense they do. they make you go through hell and it takes forever to get all the approvals you need. we are going to get rid of a lot of that. most importantly we are going to get interest rates brought way down. we had interest rates at 2% and now they are 10% and we can't get the money. at 2% there was plenty of money for everybody. we are going to cre

i'm reed cowan. >> i'm gianna franco and no. it is time and maybe you are having breakfast and hopefully it's something a little cooler and maybe like a fresh parfait because it's one of those days again, today you are going to want to call off a little bit. >> so excited to cook last night and i was like why am i turning the oven on? it was -- >> things we'll never say excited to cook. >> what do you mean? >> just not. >> we'll talk more about that later. >>> all right a quick look at what's going on as we head outside. it is still a first alert weather day here in the bay area. as we are gearing up for more heat widespread through the inland areas and daytime highs still holding on tight to triple digits in areas like concord over into antioch and livermore where just yesterday we broke records. at 108 degrees. today 104. still hot though especially up in the north bay holding on tight to 90s this afternoon. the national weather service has extended the excessive heat warning that u see in the pink color anywhere from livermor

>> bill: reed is in tampa for a reason.come there or gives you the opportunity to get on the move. what do you see right now? >> well, i'm here in the downtown tampa area. it is a ghost town here. you can see a lot of boarding up that's happening. people have taken it very seriously. gas shortages in tampa and orlando. you can't get gas anywhere right now across these areas. i've seen chickens migrating throughout the streets of downtown tampa this morning. it looks like it will trend a little south. that exact track is very important because wherever that comes ashore the dirty side of the system is where the storm surge comes in right where that eyewall comes in at a perpendicular angle to the shoreline and a tsunami wall of water ten to 15 feet. north of that center you would have more off shore flow and counter surge. it would suck the water out and wrap around the south side of the system and come slamming on shore. it looks like that dirty side of the system could be from sarasota toward venice, probably toward the fo

reed? >> don't interfere. okay. i won't. >>> 6:26. a bay area artist honoring his grandmother and his culture. how he's turning stories from the past >>> voters decide and the countdown clock ticks away. election day just six days away. as the presidential candidates make their final campaign arguments. well, today vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump will rally in north carolina and in wisconsin. trump was in pennsylvania yesterday while harris gave a historic speech in washington, d.c. cbs news jarred hill in cleveland, ohio to talk about what is happening there and man, they've got the branding behind you in the city of cleveland. good morning, jarred. >> reporter: hey, good morning, reed. you listen to a bunch of states that we talk about a lot. so you might ask why are we in ohio? this is not a swing state. at least not anymore. but this is one of those states where just a few split voters, split ticket are voters, voting for either president for one party and senate for another party could have a real c

i'm reed cowan. >> i'm gianna franco. you know what?ng at that i'm thinking like why did i torture myself with that. >> why? >> hazard pay. >> for good tv. at the count of three everyone say thank you. g. >> you're welcome. i tested it out for everybody to make sure that you will be good go when you go through and you will be. but you will be scared. it's pretty fun and i can't wait to share it. >> get the hot feeling in your skin under your collar and speaking of hot. how many red dresses do one? >> i'm done with the red. >> i'm matching the orange behind me. >> color blindness. >> this was not red. >> that would be orange. >> sorry. once again. >> very fall though. jess. >> thank you. >>> thank you. the long sleeve too. everybody at home don't wear long sleeves today. it is hot out there i'm going to roll them up as i speak. here's what's happening this afternoon. the daytime highs still sitting in the triple digits off in the inland areas this afternoon. in areas like livermore and antioch and 90s up into thenorth bay throughout the

reed, gianna. >> that water looks refresh behind you too. right, stay with us for continuing coverage of the heat and its impacts on us online at kpix.com and streaming only the free cbs news. >>> you heard what they said there. it is just going to be one of those days where we have to work together. to make sure everybody stays safe and check on the neighbors. >> check on the neighbors and remind people of the cooling centers that you may have heard of that maybe they haven't. it's one of those days where you are just going to want to open all the windows if you live at least along the peninsula and take it slow. especially as we head into this afternoon. there's record-breaking numbers throughout some of the bay area. we're waking up to dry and warm conditions already throughout the bay and later into this afternoon, we're expecting to hit the 90s into san francisco. upper 90s across the bay bridge over into oakland. we continue to see triple digit weather anywhere from the north bay down into the east bay and into the santa clara valley.

i'm reed cowan. gianna is off today so we want to let you know right off the top bay area rescue teams spent the night helping people in hurricane battered florida. we know jess, a lot of people are waking up this morning wanting to know what that category 3 hurricane did overnight. it hit as a 3 but now you have some news. >> category 1 well offshore just close to jacksonville and daytona beach. i'm going to talk more about this too coming up in just a bit but this has been a devastating storm. many people without power in the dark right now as they wake up. it's probably feeling a lot more eerie right now as people are heading out their doors after -- having to hunker down if they were not able to evacuate. more on that coming up in just a minute. >> all right. so the fury of that here in just a second. the -- we can also let you know when you look at the damage president joe biden sending millions of meals and thousands of personnel on the ground for the rescue and the response. right now, more th

reed? >>> all right, time right now 6:52.y area mom proving it's never too late to chase your dreams. going back to school 20 years after leaving school with the help of some bridge builders. >>> time to take a walk to the top of the mark. so we can see this gorgeous view. and all those beautiful colors. i see a little purple and a little yellow and a little orange and i see a beautiful day getting started and hopefully it will be a nice weekend for you too. we'll be right back. washington loves to talk. i love to get stuff done. it's who i am. as mayor, i tackled homelessness... ...added 200 officers in 4 years... and saved our taxpayers $3 billion dollars. i've already got a plan to lower your grocery and insurance bills, to address climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. >>> imagine going back to high school after 20 years and not just to get your diploma but also to do something even more important. that's to set example for ki

when the prime minister reed negotiates the trade deal can i reed negotiates the trade deal can you rememberroudly under the unionjack. edi falklands can sail proudly under the union jack. , . ., , union jack. of my uncle nearly when his ship was — union jack. of my uncle nearly when his ship was torpedoed _ union jack. of my uncle nearly when his ship was torpedoed defending i union jack. of my uncle nearly when | his ship was torpedoed defending the falklands _ his ship was torpedoed defending the falklands. they are british and they will remain— falklands. they are british and they will remain british. a falklands. they are british and they will remain british.— will remain british. a personal ri oste will remain british. a personal riposte from — will remain british. a personal riposte from a _ will remain british. a personal riposte from a prime - will remain british. a personal riposte from a prime ministerl will remain british. a personal- riposte from a prime minister trying to reframe the debate and regain the initiative. damien grammatical is, bbc news, westminster —— damien gramma

ralph reed for us this morning, sir. grateful to have your perspective on the program.nks very much for coming by you bet. >> good to be with you. >> all right. still to come here on cnn this morning. just like the candidates themselves, how donald trump and kamala harris approaches to public appearances could not be more different until someone has heard the same thing, at least three times. it just doesn't stay with you. so repetition is important. >> you can't go that just tell you so i said no, i'm just telling you basic. it's called the wave. it's all these different things at them waking moment what we do and how we do it but the amount of light we mean can change in an instant when it does, you can control it for your life visit three-day blinds it's dot com to get started we're excited to do business with you, but before we sign, i got to ask sure. >> anything? >> we searched you online and maybe you can explain this. >> kibble, leave that garbage is still coming in, that was so false, frustrated with your online search results reputation defender today to join

our first question is going to be from a man named reed. reed, i am not certain where you are. mr.ere is reed? there he is. nice looking guy. gov. noem: i believe you are a navy seal, is that correct? >> no. good evening. my name is reed. i'm a single father and iraq war veteran. i dream of owning a home for me and my son, but mortgage rates under the biden/harris administration have made that impossible. what can you do to help make homeownership affordable again? mr. trump: great question. and a lot of people have this question. first of all it's too expensive to build the homes and they are building them and they cost a fortune and 30% of the cost in some locations is the cost of like, planning and certificates and all a lot of nonsense they do. they make you go through hell and it takes forever to get all the approvals you need. we are going to get rid of a lot of that. most importantly we are going to get interest rates brought way down. we had interest rates at 2% and now they are 10% and we can't get the money. at 2% there was plenty of money for everybody. we are going to c

the labour party, she heard from steve reed, the labour party environment secretary, said some of theiratic party as individuals but that's not the same as the labour party operating for the democrat party. there is also is a precedent for volunteers, in fact conservatives volunteer for the republicans and conservatives who have volunteered in the past for the democrats because of the way the us political spectrum is perhaps all shifted a bit to the right from the uk. 0f the right from the uk. of course there is nigel farage, the leader of the reform party, now a reform mp who has been a big campaignerfor donald big campaigner for donald trump, big campaignerfor donald trump, primarily before he became an mp but he was out there at the republican national convention in the summer relatively recently after he got elected as an mp. if you ask labour people they would say this has just been happening for years. but what hasn't happened before and what hasn't happened before and what hasn't been happening for years is a diplomatic spat like this and that's why it is more serious. and that's

ring is put on, i already said that there are more than 200 species, and this is only on the upper reedat is, this is a colored marking, the advantage of a colored ring is that you can read information from it by observing or photographing the bird from a distance, and what is most interesting is that you can... take part in this absolutely any person who loves animals and nature, is it true? yes, so come and enjoy the process. guys, whose erudition would be the envy of any adult? let's remember the school curriculum, together with the project participants, i know, yulia, the floor is yours, eleventh-graders burst into our intellectual air, and it's cool that they decided to pump up their knowledge before an important stage in their lives. is it true that the official language of new caledonia is english? history is not my favorite subject, so that's probably why i realized, new caledonia is an island state, if i'm not mistaken, it is located in the ocean, whose wife was barbara. habsburg, the second was barbara radeville. artem, did you answer option a? well, yes, what guided you, i'm

one of the writers that comes out of this environment is john reed. john reed is harvard educated.e is very much somebody who on first glance you would think is upright but the reality is he was a radical. he is best remembered for making himself the voice of outside of politics prior to the first world war. he's in new york city working at a magazine called the american. basically he took some copy editing, not really reporting that he wanders over to new jersey, goes to paterson, new jersey, just sightseeing because he hears about worker unrest. what he finds out is that are these police clamping down on union organizers in paterson. they are arresting them at open-air speeches, so john reed into getting arrested because he's at an event. while he's in jail he meets a guy named carlo tresca and he also meets bill haywood. trask is one of the most famous and arcus attitude of pre-world war i america. they would of course is a radical labour leader international workers of the world or the wobblies and he meets these guys in the godfather being held and they begin talking with each

for the details, let's turn to cnbc's charlotte reed.morning, charlotte. >> good morning, frances. well, east and gulf coast ports are beginning to reopen after dockworkers and port operators reached a tentative deal, putting an end to a strike that started just three days ago. now this was the first major work stoppage by the international longshoremen association since 1977. sources told cnbc as part of the deal wages would increase around 62% over six years, raising the average wages to about $63 per hour, from 39. the contract has been extended until january 15 to give them extra time to continuet negotiations. one of the issues is port automation. it will take about two weeks to clear out the backlog. we're expecting the economic data with september jobs report released later this morning. it is expected like in august to show a gradual slow down compared to last year. non-farm payrolls are expected to show a growth of 150,000 jobs with a steady unemployment rate of 4.2%. the market will be watching this data closely to try to get h

cnbc's charlotte reed joins us with the details. good morning, charlotte. >> good morning, frances.l, indeed, the department of justice, the ftc, the consumer protection bureau are warning consumers of fraud and price gouging in the wake of hurricane milton. the warnings come after reports of businesses taking advantages of the disaster to hike prices on essentials like groceries and gas, but also on hotel prices as people prepared for the hurricane or fled it. the justice department warned that companies were on notice and shouldn't use the hurricane as, quote, an excuse to exploit people through illegal behavior. now most states have laws intended to curb price gouging in states of emergency. fraudulent charities are claiming to raise money for the victims of the disaster, offering relief in exchange for personal information. >>> on to other news, we are expecting important economic data with the latest reading on inflation. economists see inflation continuing to cool with 2.3 compared to last year. these numbers will help investors try to get an idea where the fed might go next a

cnbc charlotte reed who joins us live from london.chnology. how is wall street shaping up early this monday? >> good morning. the stock futures are higher this morning after the s&p 500 and dow jones industrials snapped six-week winning streak closing lower but, indeed, nasdaq hit all-time high on friday despite a busy week in corporate earning season including several tech giants. we will have numbers today from ford, pfizer and that on tuesday and microsoft on wednesday answer apple and amazon reporting their numbers on thursday. on top of that, economic data coming this week, including the october's jobs report inflation data and the preliminary reading on third quarter gdp and this is happening on the final week of the presidential campaign. >> important data at a crucial time. delta airlines has filed a lawsuit against the signer security firm crowdstrike after a global outage in july caused mass flight cancellations. so many people, myself included, affected by that one. what is the latest here? >> well, delta airlines is accusi

. >> city council member noel gallo, janani ramachandran and trevor reed raised the alarm tuesday over a lack of transparency, since they've received no proof of payment, that the city of oakland has received the initial $15 million due from the african american sports and entertainment group, or rsg, in the coliseum. sale. >> the mayor's proposed budget included $63 million that we did not have in a bank, and there were terms that were agreed upon that those terms have not been made clear as to where that money is now. >> the fact that we are here on october 1st, without having received the entirety of this initial $15 million payment, is unsettling to me, because we don't know what this contingency budget is now going to look like. >> council members said the contingency budget would reduce oakland's budgeted police force to 600 officers and temporarily closed five fire stations and pause all city contracts, the city administrator confirmed at tuesday's council meeting that that budget has indeed been triggered and cost reduction measures have begun, though it's unclear exactly what

our health correspondentjim reed has been explaining to me why there was a lot of optimism around the time, these new drugs that are coming on stream are notjust altering, changing the symptoms of dementia and alzheimer's, but actually trying to do something about the underlying disease. and that's what this does. so we now think that alzheimer's is caused by the build—up of these plaques in your brain called amyloid proteins. and this drug essentially latches on to those proteins and stops them forming, breaks them down. if you give it early enoughin the progression of the disease, early enough after diagnosis. so what we have to decide is, is it worth giving these on a population—wide basis across the nhs? and that's what the health spending watchdog will be looking into today. and it decided that this drug, this one in particular, donanemab, can slow the progression of alzheimer's by between four to seven months — might not sound very much in the great scheme of someone�*s life, but actually, if you're someone who wants to go outside and play with their children and go on holiday,

gutierrez reed was convicted in march.filed a motion to dismiss the charge in in terms of that appeal. today, the judge ruled that her lawyers had not established that she was not likely to flee or pose a danger to others if released. the clock is ticking on a dock. workers strike. u.s. ports from maine to texas could shut down tomorrow. if a union that represents about 45,000 dock workers carries through with a threat to strike. the contract between the international longshoremen's association and the united states maritime alliance, which represents the ports, expires midnight tomorrow. union members want a 77% wage hike over six years, among other concessions. the two sides have not held negotiations since june. a sad day in the basketball world. hall of fame basketball player dikembe mutombo has died of brain cancer. mutombo was larger than life figure on and off the court, best known for his iconic finger wag during his playing days, he racked up the second most blocked shots of all time. he won four defensive player

thank you very much, jim reed.eca vaccine is seen as one of the great successes of the pandemic, credited with saving over six million lives in its first year. but in rare cases, it was also responsible for serious side—effects like blood clots in the brain — which in some cases, were fatal. now, the financial scheme set up to support those injured by vaccines has been criticised as being �*arbitrary�*, with the payouts too low. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh has been to meet some of those affected. jane wrigley used to be a runner, now she can barely walk. do you want to hold my hand? yes, please. 0k. before i had the vaccine, i was a very independent, active woman doing half—marathons. and now, i have no independence. i can't even shower myself, can i? no. jane suffered a blood clot in her brain two weeks after her first dose of the astrazeneca vaccine in march 2021, and required emergency surgery. as other cases emerged throughout europe, doctors gave the vaccine induced clots a new medical term — vitt. lisa sh

reed? >> good for them there as well. >>> 6:26.are less than a month away until election day and the two presidential candidates are back on the campaign trail today so are their surrogates. we've got the latest on the race to the white house still ahead. >>> and before we head to break, let's open up the windows one more time and look out at the world and what it's serving us all and listen. ♪ nice. military music and a special performance from the navy's woodwind quintet coming up. anchors away everybody. >>> right now on cbs news bay area, you are looking live at tampa, florida where hurricane milton is just hours away from making landfall. the skies soupy right now. some people still out on the roads. they are told to get out. and thousands are doing exactly that. overnight, the storm strengthened to a category 5. and you can see these satellite images from space that just show it's a monster there captured by the us and international space station and the people on the ground are responding. in some places it's a ghost town. t

so council members reed, gallo and ramachandran asked the finance committee to meet today so that theyg on with the budget. but again, it was canceled. >> so this is the third attempt by myself, councilmember reed and councilmember gallo to schedule a special meeting, basically to get transparency on where we are with the budget. this past july, council passed a contingency budget that is now triggered. what does that mean? that means that because we didn't get payments as per scheduled in involved into the budget, we are now in a situation where we're forced to have to make cuts. $48 million or so worth of cuts. >> now, this meeting has been rescheduled to october 22nd, a week from today. the city administrator told the finance committee that they will be ready to share the financial reports on the coliseum purchase, the coliseum sale and the financial reports for the fourth quarter for the city of oakland. at that meeting, a week from now. then if some cuts have to be made and it's still not clear what, if any, cuts need to be made immediately, that will be outlined at another meetin

plus my conversation with democratic megadonor reed hoffman. why he thinks his fellow business leaders are keeping quiet this election cycle. >>> the 11th hour gets underway on this wednesday night. good evening once again. i'm stephanie ruhle. and we are now just six days away from election day. vice president kamala harris held rallies in north carolina, pennsylvania, and wisconsin with less than a week to go, harris is doing everything she can to pitch swing state voters on her vision of the future. as we heard tonight, that vision is strongly rooted in unity. >> i have lived the promise of america. and today i see the promise of america in all of you. in all of you. and everyone here. i see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom. and the men who support them. i see it in the fathers and mothers who work hard every day for their children's future. i see it in the republicans who never voted for a democrat before but put the constitution of the united states over party. >> as harris said in her speech last

really personally national mcgee really, really good in what city is you're seeing a blue a store, jo reed, to sing it of course, of course. and the ongoing issue, the young you some of the reason for some reason like do you remember the saying down say gore and sports to hold the do before you know you never, you knew this been mutually to genius. now, with your voice hoops forward, used to go to the school myself. but you also me my super easy really is the teachers the schools of new unions? my most for the new yes i'm just slow is because i was 3 of the jewish english. they hit him or shift on the others language. those are the papers i to produce is i've got the rest of the, the soul that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean, your stay item on the computer will continue to hold, will personally in your phone, you'll stay at the mobile is best mobile, the ball garage, but the duty o'clock go to the shows name. pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, you're going to cause it in the where they are here. do wha

with themselves pretty one of the writers that comes out of this environment is john beat, no john reedrd educated and he is very much somebody who in first glance you would thank you so tweeting and upright but the reality is that he was a radical. it is best remembered for making himself the voice of outside politics prior to the first world' war. these are new york city working in the magazine called the american anti- basically this copy editing is somberly of any plunder sober new jersey paterson new jersey into sightseeing because he hears about worker addressed think) is that there these police claiming him union organizers and paterson in their resting them an open-air speech as is so read and so arrested because he's added a bit it will said jellybeans a guide and carlos and bill haywood and frescoes in the most famous anarchist educators of pre-world war ii when america in a word of course is the radical labor leader of the international workers of the world of the wobblies any means these two guyss in the art beig held in the begin to talk with each other and restarts to writ

unless chinese company bytedance sells it. >> all right, cbs's charlotte reed, thank you as always.as it barrels toward florida's coast. a look at how his city is preparing for what's expected to be potentially a historic storm. we'll be right back. ack. try olay super serum. for five powerful ingredients in one, it hydrates, improves texture and evenness, while also firming and smoothing. try olay super serum. at harbor freight, we design and test our own tools... and sell them directly to you. no middleman. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale this weekend. (♪♪) ♪ it wasn't hard with cologuard®, ♪ ♪ i did it my way! ♪ colo-huh? ♪ cologuard! ♪ cologuard is for people 45+ at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. screen for colon cancer in your home, your way. ask your provider for, ♪ cologuard ♪ is it possible to count on my ask your provider for, internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security tha

and for that let's bring in cnbc's charlotte reed who joins us live from london. charlotte. so investors are going to keep an eye on out on corporate earnings releases this morning including some reports expected from notable tech names. what should we be looking for? >> well, good morning, john. stock futures are muted this morning after the three major indexes closed higher yesterday. but you are right, investors are getting ready for a duluge of earnings today with alphabet, mcdonald's, pfizer, and chip maker amd after the bell. and on the economic front they're also watching for job openings and labor turn. over data due later in the morning as well as housing prices and consumer confidence. so busy day ahead. >> so we just teased it before the break. people who allegedly took advantage over a glitch over the summer by illegally withdrawing thousands of dollars from chase bank atms may soon for have to pay up. tell us about this. >> jp morgan has started suing customers who allegedly stole from atms. infinite money glitch going viral on social media. so it wen

this is the latest in an ongoing dispute and escalation. >> charlotte reed of cnbc. the middle east, this on the anniversary of the october 7th terror attacks. we'll also play a few of donald trump's comments on the iran attack on israel and the reaction he thinks israel should take in response. that's next on "way too early." power e*trade's award-winning trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. e*trade from morgan stanley power e*trade's easy to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans can help you find new trading opportunities, while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market. e*trade from morgan stanley why choose a mobile network and stay on top of the market. built for places you'll probably never be... ...instead of for where you are most of the time? xfinity mobile was designed for where you need it most. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g

to the principle, lumberjacks went out to a clearing, whatever came to hand, cut down, covered with reeds did not uproot old apple trees, but to create a fund such as the old village, where you can see, look, touch, sit in silence, but in fact this is not a village street, but this is an agro-estate, which, as i wanted, planned, everything was built. from scratch, in each house for this style its own furniture, in this style, it was made for city vacationers, the majority of people now live in cities, where from the window, except for asphalt and cars, nothing can be seen, just go to a village where agriculture is carried out, people are also, uh, not quite ready for a tourist, you need...