. >> 's tenure important in higher academia manas that again. while faculty ask it again, as a tenure important in higher education? >> we have an ideal theory of tenure that said it is an important institution to protect academic freedom, to ensure faculty are independent , to make sure the university system can operate as a curator of knowledge that is the traditional theory of tenure. it's like a reward the way it operates in practice is often used as almost a nepotistic handout to get your friends in the door and make sure certain people are hired. but also exclude other people from departments even if they have stronger resumes than some of the candidates you do hire. it becomes a very distorted type of system that has all sorts of incentives. i would not say one 100% good or one 100% bad. we really tried to pay attention to what the incentive structures are so institutions like tenure create. makes it very hard to hire faculty in a certain fields there is entry barrier before the professor is hired into that particular department. investin

i'm jessi tenure, jesse, we know that you mentioned in your story.ually the first 9.11. >> anniversary since u.s. troops troops have been withdrawn from afghanistan are top officials talking about the importance of that moment in connection with today. >> there's a little bit of that mixed in it to the pentagon ceremony. but most of that focus was on the 13 service members who lost their lives. and it just those final days at that airport attack at an in kabul. and so they were saying that, you know, while there are a lot of different feelings right now. a lot of different emotions because of the withdrawal coinciding with this important anniversary that hopefully they can. you know, we can all kind of move forward as a country and again, preaching that that unity message moving forward. all right. jesse tenure, lot for us tonight in washington, dc. >> jessie, thank you so much. meanwhile, california junior junior senator alex padilla reflecting on the anniversary of the attacks today saying that in a country that has been so politically divided now

i had obtained early tenure at princeton, which was my goal. it normally takes seven years to get tenure, i set a goal for three. i end up going up for tenure in my third year end it was awarded in the fourth year. i was a very disillusioned. i decided on this journey that took me through new age religion, eastern religion, whatever it was religion, i studied it. it startedav culminating me having a full-blown christian conversion experience. in the baptist tradition they would call it a born-again experience. what is really interesting is this happened between the time -- make it happened is i was negotiating -- it was taking place during the time i was negotiating between vanderbilt and princeton. it was not obvious to a lot of people is going through this transition. but vanderbilt hired me in 1998, i had a christian diversion experienceve in 1999. i showed up in nashville in 2000 as a new christian, born again. it is not something i expected or i planned. it happened. as i grew in my faith i became more and more conservative. i think it was

at princeton which was my goal, normally 7 years to get tenure. i set a gel for 3 and i ended up going up for tenth year and awarded in the fourth year and i was very disillusioned and so i started this journey that took me through new age, religions, eastern religions, whatever was religious i studied it and it culminated with my having a full-blown christian conversion experience in the baptist tradition they would call it a born again experience and what's really interesting is that this happened between the time -- it happened as i was negotiating, it was taking place during the time i was negotiating between vanderbilt and princeton and it was not obvious to a lot of people that i was going through this transition but vanderbilt hired me in 1998. i had the christian conversion experience in 1999 and i sured up in nashville in 2000 as a new christian, born again and it's not something that i expected or i planned. it happened and as i grew in my faith, i became more and more conservative. so i think it was a combination of things that caused m

at princeton which was my goal, normally 7 years to get tenure. i set a gel for 3 and i ended up going up for tenth year and awarded in the fourth year and i was very disillusioned and so i started this journey that took me through new age, religions, eastern religions, whatever was religious i studied it and it culminated with my having a full-blown christian conversion experience in the baptist tradition they would call it a born again experience and what's really interesting is that this happened between the time -- it happened as i was negotiating, it was taking place during the time i was negotiating between vanderbilt and princeton and it was not obvious to a lot of people that i was going through this transition but vanderbilt hired me in 1998. i had the christian conversion experience in 1999 and i sured up in nashville in 2000 as a new christian, born again and it's not something that i expected or i planned. it happened and as i grew in my faith, i became more and more conservative. so i think it was a combination of things that caused m

i'm jessi tenure. thank you for that report to see. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news students at livermore high school avoided a possible threat. why officers arr this year's mosquito season has already turned deadly. health officials in the central valley say a 62 year-old woman has died from the west nile virus after she was bitten by a mosquito. friends say she started to experience flu-like symptoms, including a bad fever. officials are warning people to take precautions against mosquitoes, especially during dawn and dusk when they are most active. >> you can do that by first of all, just avoiding the outdoors during those times wearing long sleeves and of course, fda approved to this gator appellants. i just don't want another family to lose one so fast in. >> people that think that this is going away. >> according to the cdc. there is no treatment for west nile and 80% of people will not have any symptoms so far this year. california has reported at least 35 human cases across 15 counties

washington correspondent jessi tenure has those details. good morning. >> house members got the first chance to grow the secretary of state where they brought up some new concerns. >> what's the plan? lawmakers demanded answers from secretary of state antony blinken about what's next for the american citizens green card holders and afghan allies who remain in afghanistan. how are they going to get out of their tennessee republican congressman mark green said many left behind are now destroying the documents they need to leave because the taliban are searching them and killing them with those documents. we did not tell people to destroy documents, although i understood i understand that some people for understandable reasons and many cases we've got pictures of body blinken said the state department is still working around the clock to evacuate these people. i'm happy. >> but to take that up in a in a different setting to go into more detail while a lot remains classified around those trying to leave afghanistan. >> the pentagon gave an upda

i'm jessi tenure. thank you for that report. jesse. >> coming up next, a south bay man being honored. see why he's being credited for preventing a mass shooting. we'll have that story and more when we get back from break. in the south bay. campbell man was honored for his quick thinking which santa clara county officials say. >> likely prevented a mass shooting kron four's. jonathan mccall has the story. >> for moment of isn't just a campbell business owner. if you asked santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen. he's also a hero. >> i was shocked as well. i mean. i was speechless wednesday rosen on are known for his quick actions back in july. >> at the time. memo dog says he saw me and creeping around his business on his security cameras. that's when he called police. what happened next rosen says likely saved plenty of lives and it was late at night. >> but mister madoff thought this didn't look right. and he called 911. and the campbell police department responded. >> immediately when police caught up with the suspect

i'm jessi tenure.tember is hunger action month kron four's partnering with feeding america. >> to help end food insecurity. you can scan the qr code on your screen for information on just how to donate to local food charities right here in the bay area. >> still ahead, honoring a tragedy they can not remember how young adults born on september 11th 2000, one are planning to spend their 20th birthdays and monitoring moments. the millennium tower. the latest from the troubled high rise. my name is on the front. but... i am more proud of the back. siggis: 40% less sugar, and more protein than the leading greek yogurt. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. ♪ reynolds wrap makes it easy to cook and clean up meals in no time. ♪ so i don't miss all the fun stuff. easy prep, cook a

jessi tenure has more on that. good morning. while some democrats want to pause the work on any human infrastructure legislation. others are doubling down on the need to pass both that and the traditional bipartisan infrastructure bill. >> i can't go home and explain and i can't confirm. all right. you don't think you can expect can expect what we do all 50 senate democrats have to buy into president biden's 3.5 trillion dollars human infrastructure proposal for it to pass. >> but on nbc's meet the press west virginia senator joe mansion made it clear he's out. we should be looking at everything and we're not and that we don't have the need to rush into this. the spending plan would expand health care provide free preschool and community college and fun climate change for an awful lot of the things i'm for. also putting guardrails on mansion has said he could support a 1.5 trillion price tag, but others like vermont senator bernie sanders have proposed 6 trillion. a major compromise has already been made and there is a real dang

i'm jessi tenure back to jesse. do we know anything. we know that obviously this is the first 9.11 ceremony that has been taking place since. >> troops have been withdrawn from afghanistan a lot of debate. you mentioned that in your story about how this all went down. are any other lawmakers talking about just the semblance and just the timing of all of this happening today. >> there is definitely a lot of discussion on that. and we're going to see a lot of movement even just this next week, the senate is coming back from its august recess. the house still won't yet. but even in house committees, they're going to be taking up the issue of the troop withdrawal already and bringing in different officials as well. and so a lot of them democrats and republicans are wanting to get to the bottom of some of these questions that they still have one of the main ones is why the withdrawal didn't happen. sooner. and then just other logistics of it. what we saw play out the past couple of weeks. and so definitely %psomething that will continue to w

islamist militia groups isjust spread to neighbouring tenure.e of many problems, there are other forms of violence, including rival politicians, droughts, locusts and floods. some say politicians are so preoccupied with a much delayed election process that they have taken their eyes off the countries urgent security and humanitarian challenges. the leader of the main opposition leader party, he has had to ease back on some of his plans to change the voting rules for future leadership elections. but the remaining proposals are likely to spark a confrontation with the left wing of his party. from brighton on the south coast of england, where they are holding their annual conference, here's a uk political correspondent and his report does contain some flashing images. it wasn't an ideal start to the party conference, keir starmer wanted to attack the conservatives. this government is letting people down so badly. but under attack from some in his own party, he was to ditch plans to reduce the role of rank and file any future leadership elections an

it has spread to neighbouring tenure. the militancy isjust spread to neighbouring tenure.ems. there are other forms of violence involving clans and rival politicians. droughts and floods. critics say that politicians are so preoccupied with the row about a much delayed election process that they have taken their eyes off they have taken their eyes off the countries urgent security and humanitarian challenges. making it easierforforeign nationals easier for foreign nationals to take upjobs. pound problems and supply chain are making diesel stations run dry. thousands of drivers have been saying that it needs 100,000. people have been told not to panic buy, there is no shortage of fuel itself but again today motorists were queueing at petrol stations. in some areas, there has been traffic chaos as a result. petrol is on zero, i am not going to make it, people have half a tank and they are going in there to fill out. it is ridiculous. i am on red and i need to get petrol as soon as possible. . eg group which operates 400 sites has set a £30 per customer limit. the initial pro

but the special envoy had ample opportunity to raise concerns about migration during his tenure and nevere did so. that was not his purview it was to be the special envoy on the ground. his position and views were put forward and valued and heard but different policy decisions were made in some circumstances. >> we heard from democrats on capitol hill who say they are against them mass deportations do you view that as humane quick. >> people are not coming into the country through legal methods and again our policy process has continued to be the same with haiti as it is with anybody coming through in the regular migration across the border. i would note as i did yesterday, as we apply border restrictions as immigration policy there were more than 90000 people that departed the country attempted to cross the border in the month of august. and then at people gathering under the bridge there is a process that is in place for any part of the world goes through. >> so president biden specifically of these images on the border you have described him so what does he believe of the comparisons h

i'm jessi tenure. jesse, thank you for that report. >> now that the war is over an east bay. met with members of our bay area, afghan community today. we'll tell you about that meeting in what resources are available for those people here. the x-rays from your urgent care visit look good. just stay off that leg, okay? what about my rec team? i'm all they got. next season. thanks doc. wow, he already scheduled my pt. i love doctors who work with athletes. does he know you tripped over a basketball? that's a sports injury. at kaiser permanente, we make getting care easy so you can get back on the court quicker. so you can get back contra costa counties, fake congressman met with concern members of the bay area afghan community. >> kron four's, phillipe scott tells us refugees have already arrived here in the bay area. and the congressman says more are on the way. >> congressman mark to sony a says of the more than 122,000 people airlifted from kabul, afghanistan since july 151 often families have reached out to his office in desperate need of help and ho sing. i think we have a

the}r £2 proof for tenure coin is really a great honour indeed.— £2 proof for tenure coin is really auctural engineering so many years ago, but they're very engineering so many years ago, but they�* re very clever engineering so many years ago, but they're very clever people. it is that bit of rock that you can see sticking up. they would go inside this hole. they would've set on top of the pillars and we think, this one was never placed on top of the pillar, we don't know why. they know the weather patterns will change so they're trying to future proof the work for the next 60, 70 may even 100 years. which of course, when this place is four and a half thousand years old, it is the merest blink of an eye. texas�* new abortion law might have the unintended consequence of driving the state�*s fastest growing industry out. the state that was once known for oil and gas is now a hub for tech companies. some of these companies aren�*t taking the abortion ban lightly. sales force has already offered to help texas—based staff relocate to other states, and dallas—based dating company match.com

this is what homogenization looks like so when derek critique anthis and he didn't have tenure, he wassummarily removedfrom campus . so just to answer the question directly to the questioner, this is what happens to homogenization. we get and the market is trendy. it's fickle, it shifts. as we chased market trends in our curriculums, we'realready behind . and we're chasing you know, skill sets to make people -- i'm not saying we shouldn't prepare students for careers but when whole curriculumsget organized around market impulses , it's cold and there's no substance and this is what we have so now we're trying to monetize that experience and that'sanother homogenization process . humans are struggling from a psychological, from an interpersonal level . people are saying this has cost, we can homogenize the educational experience and students are not one-size-fits-all. they're struggling right now so this is what's happening with online education, with moving towards development. >> were going to break away to take you life to the senate as part of our commitment for 40 years to bring yo

a force of nature he came to trinity in the 19 nineties with the full intent i'm not here to get tenuree to be in the trappings the university promotion. i am here to save the college. so what he did it is the learning court or with commerce and middle schools and high schools and housing and said what he wanted to do was engage geographic affirmative action and he believed you have to build a campus community where the people have to leave or be filled where the people who live there currently can stay. he got money from sallie mae and he attempted to build out this learning court orr we call university heights. a bluebird one —-- a blueblood was aghast and always suspicious and on the other side as a big talker and a show man he like the flash in the buildings so when the money ran out other people were left holding the bag so they stopped in mid- development. so those who were always reticent a call this social work so some of the professors that i spoke to so they were d always amazed and aghast at what do you mean by liberal arts?he and they found out quickly means enclosure and el

so when garrett critiqued this and didn't have tenure he was removed from campus.and so just to answer the question directly to the questioner, this is what happens to homogenousizeddation, the market is trendy. it's fickle, it shifts. so, as we chase market trends in our curriculum, we're already a step behind, and we're chasing skill sets to make people -- i'm not saying we shouldn't prepare students for careers, put when whole curriculums get organized around market impulses, it's fixle and there's no substance and this is what we have so the now we're moving online, trying to monetize that experience, another homogenyization process. students are struggling and saying this can cut costs, we can homogenize the he educational experience and students nor one size fits and all are struggling right now. this is happening with the online education, moving toward the redevelopment, from s.t.e.m. of the faculty side the work we do as being governed by metrics, where is your workplace, is it outward facing. you can't do pure research. the research has to have market app

i'm jessi tenure. >> solano county supervisors are expected to vote on establishing a mask mandate. this coming tuesday. solano county right now is the only bay area county without a current indoor mask mandate. the vote comes after city leaders in vallejo and binney should institute their own mask mandate. defying the county's mask guidance. >> san jose firefighters and the police union are pushing back on a plan to mandate covid-19 vaccinations for city employees by the end of the month. the president of san jose's firefighter local to 30 made the announcement in the statement that reads in part while we strongly encourage all of our members to be vaccinated. we are against a vaccine mandate. we do not believe anyone should be terminated over the vaccine. the city announced last week it will enforce a vaccine mandate by september 30th when employees can no longer submit weekly covid tests. instead of vaccination proof workers can request medical or religious exemptions. according to the city's policies, those who refuse to get vaccinated without an approved exemption or bucket. th

absolutely, only earlier this month - tenure. that| earlier this month - tenure.joining us- _ with me now is farah nazeer, chief executive officer of charity women's aid. thanks forjoining us. your reaction to the whole life tariff that has been handed down to wayne couzens? it is absolutely the appropriate sentence that needed to be handed down to him. this is a serving police officer who used his position of authority to commit the most atrocious of crimes and it is absolutely right that he has been handed that sentence and it sends the right message to other perpetrators and violent men out there. ~ .. perpetrators and violent men out there. ~ . ., , , perpetrators and violent men out there. ~ . .,, , _ . there. what does this case by a servin: there. what does this case by a serving police _ there. what does this case by a serving police officer— there. what does this case by a serving police officer done - there. what does this case by a serving police officer done to i serving police officer done to women's confidence in the police? it is fair to say that wo

they critiqued this, he did have tenure, he was removed from campus so to answer directly to the questioner this is what happens, we get -- the market is trendy and shifts. as we trace market trends in our curriculum, we are already behind. i'm not saying we shouldn't prepare students for careers but when hope curriculums are organized around market impulses fickle and no substance and this is what we have so now we try to monetize that the process. students are psychological, traumatic, people are saying costs, we could homogenize the educational experience students are not one-size-fits-all. they are struggling right now. online education from moving toward redevelopment in the back of the side, we are governed by these metrics, where's your workplace is outward facing? you can't do. research, research has to have market applications and the individuals with more status prestige on the campus if there work is market ready so this is what's happening to higher education.s i say there's great work done on this for universities and corporations but little work is outside the gate to look at

. $58 billion of tenure notes coming later. $38 billion coming tomorrow. $24 billion coming after thattent of supplies for the week. we are up about four basis points. 197.64. following that downside surprise on the payrolls report on saturday -- on friday. around 21 basis points. the yield curve at the long end, tens and 30's. yields picking up a little bit more. look out for the supply for the week. look out for the ecb. euro-dollar, german investment confidence, the survey, if you follow that. euro-dollar, 118.63. basically unchanged. we will talk a ton more about. lisa: one of the more interesting meetings of the ecb as they plan to talk about their plan to taper. thank you so much. this is the interview i have been looking forward to for a long time. adam tooze, columbia university professor, what we saw the past couple of years in terms of the economy post crisis. now he comes out with "shut down, how cold it shook the economy." in some ways, you are the preeminent historian of fast moving current financial history and i am wondering how difficult it was for you to get your arms

i the afternoon, upper 90's tenure 100 and low. low 80's around the bay and we will look at the first full week of september, coming up. >> spare the air alert extended through today. if you have outdoor plans, be aware with the poor air quality means for you. kate larsen is live in san francisco to break it down. >> good morning. you just heard lisa talking about the temperatures. if you want to avoid the high temperatures and the poor air quality, come to the great highway in san francisco. we have a qi and temperatures in the 50's. cool and clean but that is not going to be the case throughout the bay area all day long. the bay area air quality district says wildfire smoke combined with high inland temperatures and vehicle exhaust is causing unhealthy small acumen leash and in the bay area. yesterday, smokey hayes bang obstructed views in a beautiful wine country. visibility of san francisco was extremely limited. same problem in the east bay hills. people out hiking and wine tasting this week and have been doing their best to s

i'm a tenured professor. i'm a person quite privileged in this setting. i feel as a tenured professor, i have responsibility to my institution, not just to my bosses, to act in its interest. >> so you actually wrote the mandate into your syllabus. tell us what went on as you decided how to handle the situation? why did you choose to put it in the syllabus, the way you did? >> well, many of my colleagues feel very similarly to me. many whom i hear from have seen very low rate of masking in their classes, despite like, i guess the words of the administration are, strong encouragement of masking. so my feeling is that many of my colleagues feel in a precarious position. not safe making such a requirement. i feel it is my duty at this point to test the waters on their behalf. >> and you're saying a lot of people are not wearing a mask. i want to show you some video from your campus just yesterday. georgia's home opener of the football season. 93,000 people yelling and cheering. what is your reaction when you see that? >> it looks like we're walking into disas

i'm jessi tenure. it's 7.22.and coming up, the fbi in the bay area takes down the heads of ruthless gangs will have all the details after the break. >> the 7.24 and the fbi and san francisco helped take down the heads of some ruthless northern california gangs. it was one of the biggest busts in history. exactly in converse ella sogomonian explains how this may help local police departments here at home. >> the 5 year long investigation by the feds targeted violent criminal gangs and their senior members who are behind bars throughout 6 california prisons. dozens of alleged members from west. the familia along with to san jose based not daniel street gangs have been charged with crimes that could keep most of them in prison for life. the physical movement of this leadership. >> was restricted by prison walls. the indictment alleges that their power and influence. we're not so constrained. >> operation. quiet storm targeted gang leaders from as far north as humboldt county down to kern county. the defendants are a

he came to trinity in the 1990s with the full intent of i'm not here to get tenure.i have no investment in the trappings of university promotion. i am here to save the college. and, so, what he did was he instituted this thing called the learning corridor. supposed to be this venue of commerce and middle schools and high schools and housing. he said that what he wanted to do was engage in a geographic action. he said that he believed that you do not have to build a campus community where the people that currently live there have to leave for have to be filled with university types. youhe can build it where the people that currently live there can stay. he got some money from sallie mae and hud and he attempted to build out this learning corridor and what you call university heights. youe know, trinity college, they were always suspicious of this. on the other side, evan knobel was a big talker. he was a showman. he liked the flash. he liked the buildings it did not always focus on the buildings. when the money ran out, they were actual constructions. stopped in midai

our washington, dc correspondent jessi tenure with the latest on the federal response. >> good eveningpresident biden and governor john bel edwards stressed federal investments in the state's levee system help, make sure the damage wasn't as bad as it could have been, but they and other state local officials on the ground there say more money needs to flow from washington for future storms. >> i know you're hurting. >> president biden visited the epicenter of hurricane ida's destruction where he heard from louisiana state and local officials on what they need next from the federal government. we're going to make sure we have someone coming through here. >> going door to door let people know what's available to them right now because they can't connect on online. the president said his administration already paid a 100 million dollars in direct assistance to louisiana. residents. >> and is working to restore power. i know you all are frustrated about all it takes to restore power. is dangerous work. i was the 5th most powerful storm to hit the u.s. and flooded areas from the gulf coast

relations between the two countries have called over years, mainly under benjamin netanyahu's tenure. netanyahu was the last to make a visit to egypt. cairo has made an important role in mitigating cease-fire between israel and palestinian armed groups in gaza, most recently in may. egyptian and israeli officials have often worked together in may. they are the largest recipients of american military aid. let's bring in our guest, in west jerusalem, gil hoffman's chief political correspondent at the jerusalem post. welcome to the program. thank you for joining us on inside story. how significant was this trip by prime minister bennett to meet with the president? >> this was a squeeze between the sisi and the u.n. general assembly meetings in the yuan. -- u.n. the fact that this was held before the u.n. means that they want to push the israelis into a more serious effort in the peace process. we know that on the record, they have been very honest. they don't want to have any talks with the palestinians. that is in a way good but time,. what is the purpose of having these meetings if the

i'm jessi tenure. >> dave.was in louisiana where that hurricane actually hit. but hopefully things can kind settle out over in that direction. well, hopefully, yeah, and we're actually reaching the peak of hurricane season in the atlantic. i think that happens on the 11th of september. here is the waters in the tropical atlantic. >> get to their warmest point in the season. here. this is what it looks like from half moon. bay with the overcast skies with the fog still in place here a little bit. and by the way, in the first world. we actually get more damage in terms of dollars from one category one hurricanes and tropical like system through flooding locally severe weather. that kind of thing that we do for the really big ones that hit us a look at the air quality as we go from the mountains. yeah. it's very bad up there gets to the moderate category and stays there. we don't see a lot of green, though, in this poor down little bit is santa rosa. but good on shore. wind would help insulate the bay a little bit

. >> sharon chin introduces us to the man behind the tenure process, this week's bay area jefferson award winner. >> reporter: people stop malcolm marshall on the street with ideas for the richmond pulse. he founded youth led community project with new america media ten years ago to give richmond's under served residents a voice. >> i call it inside out journalism, you know. it's not folks from l.a. times parachuting in. >> reporter: his journalists are students ages 16 to 24. they know richmond well because many live there. >> they tell stories in a unique way and give insight into their lives that is often missing from the media landscape. >> reporter: young reporters get a stipend and project is funded through californiaen dowments building healthy communities initiative. there are 5,000 copies in english and spanish each month and more than 70 students have seen lines in the newspaper and online over the years. mendoza considered a career in construction until malcolm fueled his passion for writing. >> they allowed me to see a different future. >> reporter: he is building new skills,

i'm jessi tenure. >> starting today. you have to provide proof of vaccination to attend any event at chase center is actually closer live with the details coming up. >> 6.30 right now and we are taking a look here at sfo and looks like bart is unknown and there always a good way to go, though. i get to the airport. yeah, actually really, really. and it's the way you should go because on that drive to the of those people you don't like. >> it's a pain your car. ask and i'm i'm the one but i have taken part to the airport and it is a really, really nice and easy way to get there. and you just walked yes, right into you love that would pick up your mama the airport at this is news to but i was actually just about to ask her if on friday should inch. here's what noel doesn't know. here's what the world is. an overrated. john o nobody will ask me to drive them anywhere. all right. over there now she would never win. in the car. right. when the vaccine i heard reyna screening jesus take the her about and it fine. we actually s

still before christopher wray's tenure. he came into the fbi in 2017. he's going to have to account for a lot of what his predecessor did. >> harris: he's had four years since then. >> kayleigh: he will have to account for that. >> harris: many, many more victims. we've seen james comey on the hill so many times. i think he's written books about it. the fbi has problems all the way down the line. they fire these two agents today. does that make a difference in holding the fbi accountable? >> no. i don't think. not from protocol perspective. not from the american public. certainly not from these women testifying today. keep in mind the investigation, the oig investigation, uncovered that these agents had outright lied to the fbi to cover up their willful -- >> harris: is that criminal? >> emily: yes, it is. not only declination to prosecute. not only for their actions but they lied. we've seen people prosecuted for longer for less. right? that's also a slap in the face. here we're obviously seeing the senate committee just portray their deepest condolenc

and what this builds on is a fundamental message the president had at the beginning of his tenure which is we have to use ever lever we have in the federal government to address this pan dem, and that's what you're going to hear more about tomorrow, the additional steps he'll be taking not only to expand the vaccination effort but also to ensure our kids are safe when they go to school, we're taking all the step we learned worked over the last year to reduce the spread of this virus. >> and will you be pushing schools to implement mask mandates across the country? is that something you're hoping to do tomorrow? >> well, the president will speak directly to plan on school, but here's what will i will say on schools. we know what steps worked to reduce risk within schools. we know universal masking helps. we know regular testing works, and we know distancing whenever possible is useful. we know keeping kids home from school when they're sick helps as well. what we have to do is make sure we're implementing these in schools across the country. and where we're not we're seeing children who

i'm jessi tenure. all right. thanks, jesse. >> well, coming up in the bay area. i takes down the heads of gangs. we're going to have details on that after we get ♪ ♪ fall together with lowe's. to find great values this season. lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. fbi and san francisco help to take down the heads of ruthless northern california gangs and one of the biggest busts in history. >> kron four's ella sogomonian explains how this may help local police departments moving forward. >> the 5 year long investigation by the feds targeted violent criminal gangs and their senior members who are behind bars throughout 6 california prisons. dozens of alleged members from west familia along with to san jose based not then you're street gangs have been charged with crimes that could keep most of them in prison for life. the physical movement of this leadership. >> was restricted by prison walls. the indictment alleges that their power and influence. we're not so constrained. >> operation. quiet storm targeted gang leaders from as far north as humboldt

and her tenure is coming to an end. angela merkel of germany, her reign has spanned four u.s.mans head to the polls to decide who will replace the longtime leader chancellor and the race is still too close to predict. >> she's been out campaigning for her party and some stops have made for interesting and meme worthy moments as you can see. matt bradley is in berlin with a preview of all of this. the election is tomorrow. for many germans, she's the only chancellor they've ever known. >> reporter: yeah, i mean, you guys keep using words like reign, and, you know, royalty, that she's the queen. that's very apt. i mean, she's been here for 16 years, as chancellor, that's almost the longest chancellorship of any chancellor in german history and of course she's had sometimes really positive, sometimes really negative, tough relationships with four very different u.s. presidents from george w. bush to barack obama to donald trump. now to joe biden. so she's out on the campaign trail, as you can see, but she's not running. what's interesting about this very staid, more unpredictable

i'm jessi tenure. thank you for that, jesse time now 6.22 and coming up on the kron 4 morning news governor newsom take steps to help the states. >> housing crisis. but those are the some of the 700 bills on his desk waiting for his signature. we'll have more on what he's doing after the break. it's 6.25. and now that the recall is over. hundreds of bills are waiting for the governor to sign or veto and the deadline is coming fast. he certainly has his work cut out for him. our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala. >> has that story for us. >> about 700 bills. sit on governor gavin newsom's desk proposals that piled up as he faced a recall with an october 10th deadline. newsome has about 3 weeks to sign or veto the legislation part of the push to have the recall date as soon as possible was in part to prevent governor gavin newsome from having these policy debates with the democratic majority legislature during the special election but with his victory speech over newsome signed legislation that could

i'm jessi tenure. >> 7.26 right now and check this out. it looks like a scene out of a movie in pacifica with his car on the beach. it did not end well. the driver died and now police are trying to figure out how did they fly off a cliff. ♪ ♪ fall together with lowe's. to find great values this season. lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >> on 7.29, right now. this is a cool picture with the election of the lights. and you see that right up there. we were talking to earlier. sorry about. >> the fan and how i normally need 2 of them. yeah. just to get through the night sleep right. but last night was only when he's won. so we're starting to see what do you mean like what? you only use one only need to use well, the other still need. definitely. yeah, i i think it's been pretty nice sleeping weather like kind of cool off. >> it says 0 pham kind of night that time aging alright reef. i like that yeah. and i t

during my tenure in the house of representatives and here in the senate following the attack of 9/11i visited afghanistan four times. over the course of my slow progress being made by our troops and by civilians, our nato allies and afghan partners. my last visit was about four years ago just to the day about a week ago. at that time the u.s. had less than 15,000 service members and our men and women were operating as advisors to the military. for the most part it seemed to be fought by the afghan military. certainly several groups had a presence in the region but the military was preventing them from gaining the ability to strike our homeland. president biden's withdrawal plan, if it could be called that, led to the deadliest day for service members in afghanistan since 2011. thirteen service members returned home in flag draped caskets. most of them were too young to remember 9/11 yet they laid down their lives to help flee the taliban and help find safety. americans remain in afghanistan and thousands of our afghan partners who are likely to face persecutiono or death at the hands

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