tess, let me start with you. you are an expert on the internal white house process for these records and/or transcripts of these presidential conversations. let me get your reaction to what the "washington post" is reporting tonight. >> sure. it's obviously another instance of something that's highly unusual and deeply troubling. if these records are being restricted beyond even those with the need to know. so normally these would be handled in a classified manner, and even beyond that, only those that truly have a need to know the information would have access within the security white house system. but putting these records of phone calls that the president has with other foreign leaders into this stand-alone system for especially classified compartmented code word information is troubling because it indicates an apparent attempt to hide that information either because there is misconduct on the part of the president or even potential criminal wrongdoing. that's obviously deeply concerning from a national secur

something they'll have to watch >> steve: all right, joe tess, thanks very much.seum, the final monday night game ever. and the raiders have marched down the field at the denver 10 1/2 yard line. second and four. on the ground, jacobs thought tt about cutting inside. von miller with the stop. >> brian: hot start for derek carr. back-to-back targets at his new tight end, waller. one to short, one down the field. and a big third down and three in the red zone. >> steve: tenth play of this drive upcoming. why not go back to waller. he's in motion. here's carr. broncos rush four. some pressure, it's caught, tyrell williams. and the raiders strike first.t.. >> brian: big-time opening drive from derek carr. look at williams, when he goes to throw that football, that is perfectly thrown. can't throw it out there any better, right behind the linebacker. big-time conversion. >> louis: you need to squeeze the coverage in the red zone. you get caught behind a receiver, he's going to block you out like a basketball player. that's what happened on that play. just pitch and cat

an immiately thele hearsewg grty tess insisted that there, testify. >> mr. evans tried to obstruct ntan i misdeeds, thr the job ofngniea metro employees. seelnaegte, theass country. we havere nobody to h call in te senate to speak are us. >> the reporter: much partisan a democrat jerry con sayansound mt sure,sr >>> near the hearing'ssewlgeta t aftehoe vote is crs. theakes 218esllas votsnateh ford, abc7.heay ming. let's check in with cefhi mete bis weken buttel eogolvenorhe i tsr erlectac washington monumen lt.k esau iben thenow a lnd g normals wi aft andrews.reon de, high pressure is going to keep control over our area. ang that is to be our t, ocont weather featu in theng. ow cool it is going to get for your early evening. we're down10:0p.m. widespread 40's andk iinute. >> nancycestpolie hav in a brazn attack of a man outside the washington hilton hotel in july. a 14- to be charged with aggravated assault. this is aifth arrest in the incident that happened right 18.thertel security camera. ino not life-threatening. >> to fairfax county. police identifying t

tess gets personal. how she and her husband his e. ended up that i had a brain tumor.

caleb, tess and viviana, a retired federal worker who has voted for both democrats and republicans inheir questions to the table for a frank conversation. >> if you go toe to toe with trump. how are you going to do this. >> reporter: to help them decide who will get their vote for the democratic presidential primary. welcome to "around the table." >> evangelicals have gotten that if we are evangelical we are anti-immigrant, we are not, you know, we're not liberal, we're not involved in social justice. none of those things define me. we feel politically homeless. i didn't vote in 2016 in the presidential election because morally, i couldn't. why should a pro-life christian, who is not okay with trump, vote for you? >> this is a conversation i've had with my mom who raised us in the catholic home and as this state has restricted the right for a woman to make her own decisions about her own body and has closed down so many clinics that provide abortions, they're also closing down clinics at that provide cervical cancer screenings and family planning help. it's about saving lives in this

tess said, "something is wrong with brandy." we get home. >> reporter: see emergency vehicles, officers. >> we go right off into the driveway. and that's as far as i could go. >> reporter: the car, with the driver side window down, the vehicle stalled in first gear, and brandy inside looking rag doll, shot three times execution style. the detectives were arriving. >> who would want brandy dead? it's always the husband, right? maybe not this time. coming up. >> josh was, in fact, still in alaska that night. >> but there was someone who lived right in town. >> reporter: did you wonder what was going on with the boyfriend? >> in "dateline" continues. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. i wanted more that's why i've got the power of 1 2 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3. ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them op

tess and she has a way to beat the sweat. >>> and amber is taking us for a trip down lavender lane. >> if you're looking for a healthy, gluten-free, delicious treat, i have got the perfect place for you. >> it's all happening right now on "california live."

so they to tess ceased the ball a long time. >> we didn't transfer a driver especially the one at the of the half. the first game, we got those to a first down. it changed the game. coach was making corrections to tell us what to do better and we listened to him. he is our leader. >> in a search for positive, this waller. 13 catches for 134-yards but he and the rest-his teammates know these next five weeks when the raders play four games away from the oakland coliseum would very well determine the outcome of the season. >> it is not getting any easier for us. i don't think guys in this locker room are looking for easy. they are looking to take that road that is going to be as tough as possible, because that will bring the best out of us. it will bring the worst out of it sometimes but in the end, it will flush all that out and bring the best out of us. we are really being put to the test. >>> next on the schedule another trip across the country to indianapolis. from there, it is on to london for what the schedule said is a home game. , andtvu, fox 2. >>> time is 4:46. what about those

the markets are coming off back-to-back positive weeks tess bite a jobs report friday that was below expectations. china reporting disappointing economic data this weekend suggesting the trade war is having an impact opinion on today's watch list report on consumer's borrowing habits. >>> apple is holding its annual product event tomorrow, expecting to get news on three new iphone models and a new version of the apple watch. anlogical get an assist from one of its tech rivals. for the first time you'll be able to watch the event live on youtube previously only by google. >>> tesla's ceo elon musk telling followers on twitter the company will likely reveal its electric pickup truck in november or by the end of the year. tesla missed its original goal of revealing the pickup this summer. tesla hinted at the a hybrid like design that0 and performan porsche 911. tesla will have some competition. ford is developing an electric f-150 pickup that could hit the market as soon as 20 1. marcus and laura, back over to you. >> thank you so much. >> pickup truck, here we come. 4:41. >>> coming up

tess has a beauty boos that uses your own blood. >> i got a way to lift your life without a knife. >>> and the break-out star of zombie land double tap. >> do you look like the person that would have -- >> it is all happening now on "california live."

it's the work of this nasa satellite known as tess, some 375 million light—years away.ole, the big circle on your screen, rips it apart. more news on our website. thanks for watching, from me and the team. goodbye. hello there. if you are out across the northern half of the uk in the next few hours, and you have clear skies, you may be treated to the northern lights. but it has been a very turbulent end to the week, and it is going to be a rather wet and windy weekend for many of us, and there is growing concern with this next deep area of low pressure now developing, that more rain on already saturated ground, with river levels high, will result in further flooding. as well as that we are going to have some strong winds around this low pressure system coinciding with high tides, because of the new moon, the full moon, so there could be coastal flooding too. a band of rain moves across northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland. any mist and fog to the north will clear away. the showery rain across northern areas does tend to ease, the showers or showery rain

tess's turning violent and smashing shop windows base used to take us to disperse the crowds. i. wonder if the people joined in the plans demonstration against president emanuel my own and his government and what they describe as poor living standards according to the authorities 30 people have been detained surfing the isle of s. movement started in november against the hike in fuel tax but has since become much order against the french to stop 6 the spread is the 44th consecutive weekend of protests in the country. demonstrations have also been taking place just outside the french capital at only international airport over the possible privatized nation of 2 efforts of paris an official online referendum could yet block the sale of all the and r.'s child to cope with opposition lawmakers needing point 7000000 signatures to prevent the deals going through currently is reported over 700000 people have given their support to the petition. i. israel and the us a seemingly looking to cement that longstanding friendship further with donald trump announcing the 2 nations are paving th

course by that extradition bill back in march well it was announced that the bill would be withdrawn tess's nonetheless still wait for other demands now to be met that includes the investigation of police brutality jury rallies and the release of those arrested more than 5 months than of protests have hit hong kong's tourist trade there was a 40 percent drop in visitors in august compared to last year. over the past few months the local social unrest particularly the continued vandalism and disruption to the airport and roads has damaged hong kong's image as a safe city the tourism retail and hotel sectors is suffering the most financially so just help from there also noted that hotels have seen occupancy rates dropped about half in some places pictures from hong kong half empty streets which are usually crowded with tourists and pretty empty shopping while their tourism workers in hong kong staged a protest on chews day calling for social stability and economic recovery local janet underhill chick says the city is practically deserted. their own ranks in the call. this is something we will

her attorneys want her to serve that seine tess at a minimum security prison right here in the bay areathe prison down as sti dublin. >> anoushah, felicity huffman could be going from wisteria lane to 8th street in dublin. that's prison. take a look for yourself. this is where her attorney wants her to serve that two-week sentence. so, why this all-women low security prison in dublin? according to the hand book online, inmates have leisure options from arts and crafts to even sun bathing on the weekends. today actress felicity huffman walked out of a boston courthouse holding hands with her husband, william h. macy. she is the first actor to be sentenced after admitting she paid $15,000 to have a proctor boost her daughter's sat scores. her attorneys want that prison to be this one, the federal correctional institute in dublin. the low security prison houses more than 1,200 female inmates. a prison spokesperson declined to go on camera, but the inmate's orientation manual sheds light on what life is like. inmates must wear khaki uniforms. beds must be made by 6:30 a.m. except on weekend

he was one of 27 people sending letters to the judge supporting the ak tess. their oldest daughter, quote, paid the dearest price when her first choice school denied her application two days after the scandal broke. do something, please, please, do something, macy begged her parents. >> it ensnared more than 50 college coaches, administrators, and parents. 19 parents are still fighting the federal charges including actress lori loughlin and her fashion designer massimo giannulli. they paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to get their daughters into schools even though they didn't row. they're scheduled to go to trial. remember those who took a plea deal were handed down another charge. it will be interesting to see how the sentencing could possibly affect them in the future. felicity huff man, her attorneys asked that she serve her 14 days in a prison near her home in california. of course, that will be up to the bureau of prisons, but she reports to that sentencing on october 15th. britain gin grass, cnn, boston. >> brynn, thank you for that. cnn legal analy

suddenly changed lanes but the driver never saw the parked truck and didn't break and apparently the tess will's ayou toe pilot did not hurt either. the driver was not hurt, but the ntsb said he did not have his hands on the steering weal wheel at the time of the vary crash. >>> facing deportation may be getting a reprieve. the trump administration says rather than automatically deport isabelle and others in similar situations who entered the u.s. legally on a medical defer, it of their cases. suffers from a genetic disease. she's been receiving medical treatment at ucsf children's hospital, oakland, for the past 17 years. it is treatment that sun available in guatemala. it appears she just received a life preserver of sorts according to her attorney. >> it is very good news for isabelle and her family. i believer that case will be granted and extended. however, we don't know if that is a one-time extension. >> plans to testify before congress in the coming days of the immigrants receiving life- saving medical care in the u. s. >>> coming up, oakland mayor libby sha if actionert joins us

that is why when you look at analysts and they're asked continually what is the biggest threat to tesshey don't see it on the horizon. maybe three or four years down the road but not within the next 12 months. >> a lot of angles to consider on that name phil, we know you'll cover them all. phil le bebeau on tesla. >>> when can he come back, jonathan mcniemi will join us that touk about -- to talk about the state attorney generals general investigation. and the dow is down 78 bowel 2960 we're back in a minute de? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ >>> apple event about 90 minutes away key questions looming over the push into

. >> tess, one of the interesting things, whether it was rudy guiliani or steven miller or now lindsey they're all making an interesting, narrow, irrelevant legal point that this is hearsay. that the whistle-blower heard it from someone else, and it wouldn't be admissible in court. from a national security perspective, it is not a court of law thing, it is a did this actually happen, is this whistle-blower reporting something that may have happened because our government, our intelligence community, our national security apparatus has the ability to get to the bottom of whether it is true or not. if it is not true, maybe the whistle-blower should face some consequence. but if it is true, that's more important than the fact it was firsthand. >> well, sure. i think if you do want to go to the technical legal merits, first of all, there's nothing in the whistle-blower statute that requires the information to be firsthand, that a concerned government official is reporting. that would be a misreading of the whistle-blower statute. second, it is important to keep in mind that the whistle-blo

leaving any gap in the protected network for cyclists lead to unnecessary deaths, like tess rothstein who died in an unprotected bike lane a block from where it began on howard. the mixing zones i saw in the designs there the open house were a far cry from a fully protected bike lane. so, maybe i'm hoping that's changed or yeah, i still, they still put cyclists at risk at key points along the route. as the previous speaker said, we are not going to get more diverse folks riding instead of driving without a fully protected bike network with none of these dangerous gaps. members of the board, i urge you to support the near and long-term projects on fifth and direct sfmta to implement short-term fixes in weeks, not months or years with no dangerous gaps. as the presenter said, we are seeing one person per week get injured on this street. so, every week counts. we know it can be done and people's lives again on it. thanks. >> thank you. >> thanks for giving me a chance to speak out and i just closed my -- >> your name, please. >> bob walsh, i work for scoot, one of the four micromobility

for a city council why with that being such an operation i'll be taking your comments go ahead robin tess well this is really very interesting question because if if we just. in measures that. are most cost artists would let a positional kind of this to participate well i think $5.00 or 6 maybe 10 candidates or would be in moscow busy all fundament still a minority so i don't think that it would really influence russian politics so there were no real risk for the government but it's just a rule for the government so they just can't let a position or serial oppositionists i mean those who can criticize putin criticize the regime they just can't let them but i suppose because it was a legitimize their slogans to legitimize opposition so i think that it's just a little reflects something that these people dissipate and that's why. so many people felt that they had deceived and i think for most of us these elections are not important themselves so it's just one of the reasons to when you go to the street and protest against the effort there in the regime itself not just because of election of

for a city council why with that being such an operation i'll be taking your rights go ahead robin tess well this is really a very interesting question because if if we just. measure the. most cost artists who would lead a positional kind of this to participate well i think $5.00 or 6 maybe 10 canada's all would be in the most coal busy fundament is still a minority so i don't think that it would really influence russian politics so there were no real risk for the government but it's just a rule for the government so they just can't let a position or serial oppositionists i mean those who can criticize putin criticize the regime they just can't let them but i suppose because it was legitimize their slogans to legitimize opposition so i think that it's just by logic will reflects the will that these people dissipate and that's why. so busy many people felt that they had deceived and i think for most of us these elections are not important themselves so it's just one of the reasons to go to the street and protest against the regime itself not just because of election of friends but becaus

my name is they tess rhea. and i'm currently the city representative for laborers local 261. i'm on leave with the city of san francisco currently. i was hired by the city and county of san francisco in 1996. oh, to start, i applied for seat number 15, the workforce development seat. i was hired by the city and county of san francisco in 1997, as a laborer. i got really involved with my union to promote women in the trades. that is the trades are primarily male-dominated field. and we needed to have a voice at the table as well. in 2004, i became the co-chair of our public employee committee. in 2009, then mayor gavin newsom assigned me to work at the local, to develop public/private partnerships. in 2010 we launched our horty cultural program. followed by 2014 we developed the may's pre-apprenticeship program. from there we developed in 2015, i assisted in developing the arborist apprenticeship program, another one of the first state-certified in the country. then in 2017, the city and county assigned me again to the california statewide cannabis apprenticeship committee. th

mr.est tess: throughout our district work period i visited farms, ranches, manufacturing plants and small businesses where people all said the same thing. it's time to pass the usmca now. farmers, ranchers and workers in kansas understand how important this monumental trade deal and -- monumental trade deal, and they want it done now. on november 30, 2018, the united states, mexico, and canada signed a monumental free and fair trade agreement for our countries. since then, mexico has made significant labor reforms and adopted the usmca while canada is not far behind. unfortunately, here at home, the usmca is stuck in purgatory. congress failed to bring the usmca to a vote over the summer as some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle continued to slow walk and delay a vote to ratify the usmca my colleagues may want to deny or delay any victory for president trump, the only people hurt by delaying the usmca are hardworking american farmers, ranchers, manufacturers, and families. currently more than 12 million american jobs depend on trade with canada and mexico. as is the case for

cutting edge companies like tess la have generated billions of dollars in economic activity for our state and leading automotive companies across the country and the world have done everything they can to invest in the cleaner technology of the future, zero emission vehicles. alternatively, if we fail to act, if american car companies dent lead and if we don't have a support i federal government helping them to lead the way in these zero emission vehicles of the future, we will allow other countries to take the lead and china and india and nations in europe will reap the economic rewards that should be staying right here in the united states of america. we will find ourselves purchasing foreign vehicles that should have been made right here in the u.s.a. now, many of my colleagues, they're doing great work. and they have introduced or passed legislation that addresses the climate crisis in many different ways and promotes the clean energy jobs of the future. you just heard from a few of them. madam speaker, i want to wrap up here by pointing out one more key fact. the american people over

police brutality throughout this entire movement they also want the police to let their fellow from tess let them go. more than 1,000 of them have been arrested and they wanted amnesty for anybody that's been charged throughout the movement. now a big test is this weekend, look at the airport. tomorrow there's a protest planned there. it's been a major battleground throughout the movement where protests managed to ground traffic. they haven't been able to get there to drop off passengers a lot of flights cancelled and a lot of people missing teheir flights. if you have to go through the airport in hong kong expect delays that is brexit and political uncertainty in the u.k >> becky, what markets, what investors, what voters here in the u.k. are watching are the likelihood of a central election and possibility that still exists of a no deal brexit at the end of october it's been a difficult weak for boris johnson. he lost his governing majority in parliament and lost a member of his party to one of his opponents. he fired 21 rebels and lost four votes in 48 hours and lost his brother that

she defended the government's handling of the pro tess but accused the protesters of child exploitationan more. patsy ho co-chairman and director of macaw casino operation and is also a standing committee member of the beijing municipal committee. because i am out of time i want to really take the time to jump ahead to the problem of a -- in addition to the disinformation campaign including the egregious use by the china daily on 9/11 of a photo depicting the destruction of the world trade towers to warn of terrorist attacks by hong kong protestors, beijing is advancing a narrative of violence to frame the hong kong protest that is echoed uncritically by the international community. within this framework the hong kong police protected in full tactical gear armed with rubber bullets, guns, tear gas, pepper spray and batons is presented as one side of an he is clagd violence, clashes with civilian protesters. hence we hear both sides calls to deescalate but this deflects attention away from police accountability for its excessive use of force and complicit with non-state violence. moreove