thomas didierwe speak with -- we speak thomas didier with thomas didier -- we speak with thomas did nextext ♪ caroline: we were talking about nike and how it is focused on digital. the future of retail has become more digital, and we are looking at one company bringing fashion and tack together, making it easier to visualize what something may look like on you without going to the store. romaine: ibio most everything online and this is a feature cropping up on a lot of websites per you can try on sunglasses, clothes, shoes, all without leaving your home. you get a relatively realistic idea of what it is going to look like on you, and it takes us work out of saying, should i buy this jacket or this paragraph is? taylor: the photos look really cool and it takes out guesswork. romaine: one of the companies behind this is atomic digital design. thomas didier joins us. thomas, this is fantastic technology i am starting to see be adopted by a lot of retailers. the technology behind it, how is this possible, in laymen's terms? thomas: thanks for having me. it is pretty new. [indiscernible] it i

thomas: but today you're asking me to come up with $75,000... eep] mess. hey, meghan, how long has he been gone? meghan: about two weeks. lemonis: where the [bleep] is this guy? in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. thomas: today you're asking me to come up with $75,000... the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. lemonis: nobody's asking you -- thomas: ...to pay off a loan that is in good standing... lemonis: nobody's asking you to do anything. you guys are both [bleep] this up. ♪♪ the key to having a business relationship is having two separate opinions and coming to common ground. thomas: i agree. lemonis: let's look at it as if the ppp loan didn't get forgiven. then let's

i�*m philippa thomas with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. arine contract. the french foreign minister says relations with australia this is bbc news — i�*m philippa thomas — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world... there has been lying duplicity a major breach of content. things are going well between us. ,, things are going well between us, ,, ..,, things are going well between us, ,, , ., us. us officials moved thousands _ us. us officials moved thousands of - us. us officials moved thousands of migrants us. us officials moved - thousands of migrants from the us border town after a rapid influx missing from haiti. a month after the taliban takeover in afghanistan — secondary schools reopen — but only for boys. as america admits a drone strike killed ten afghan civilians by mistake — relatives say the us apology, isn�*t enough.

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i'm philippa thomas with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the rift deepens between france and key western allies over a cancelled submarine contract. the french foreign minister says relations with australia this is bbc news — i'm philippa thomas — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world... there has been lying duplicity a major breach of content. things are going well between us. ,, things are going well between us, ,, w, things are going well between us, ,, , ., us. us officials moved thousands _ us. us officials moved thousands of - us. us officials moved thousands of migrants us. us officials moved - thousands of migrants from the us border town after a rapid influx missing from haiti. a month after the taliban takeover in afghanistan — secondary schools reopen — but only for boys. as america admits a drone strike killed ten afghan civilians by mistake — relatives say the us apology, isn't enough. this was america's last act of war before he pulled out of afghanistan and decision to the midsole smacks of pani

thomas. thank you for being with us. lots of important development in this space. as peterffy is the chairman of interactive brokers. we are watching some options expiration today. markets are weak, maybe a four-week low or the s&p 500, if we stay here. stay with us. us. amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang. alongside matt miller. it is time for stock of the hour. a series of options expiration's. we are seeing weakness and close to a four-week low, but just about 1% this week, as we head into these options expiration's. stocks editor dave wilson is here. september is typically a week month. what is going on? dave: historically, the s&p 500 has done the worst in september out of all the months in the year. what we have going on today is what we call triple witching. it used to be quadruple witching. he will get into the difference. we are talking about the expiration of stocks index futures, index options, and options on individual shares. it used to be single stock futures, but they no longer trade. on days like today, you get a burst of trading at th

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the other major headline, late today, the cdc panel voting yesnyone 18 and older at high risk for the disease. but tonight, the one part the

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the other major headline, late today, the cdc panel voting yes on pfizer boosters for adults 65 and older. and for anyone 18 and older at high risk for the disease. but tonight, the one part the cdc panel voted no on. when asked about boosters for workers with jobs that put them at risk, teachers, front line workers, should they be eligible for a booster? the cdc panel voting 9-6 against it. dr. jha standing by. how soon this all starts for millions and why that no vote for some. >>> there is also that developing headline in the search for brian laundrie tonight. a person of interesting in the gabby petito case. the news coming in, that arrest warrant from the fbi. >>> new york city and much of the northeast bracing for possible flash flooding tonight. alerts in several states. delaware, up through new jersey, new york to massachusetts. damaging winds possible and rob marciano timing this out. >>> tonight, the change at the border. after those images of border patrol agents on horseback confronting migrants, tonight, the department of homeland se

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the other major headline, the cdc voting yes on pfizer boosters adults 65 and older. and for anyone 1 a8 and older a high risk for the disease. but tonight, the one part the

this is thomas with the news. aah! join me every thursday on the alex salmon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me the. i don't know. i mean there are some steps in there were rescuing the food that they were not scavenging or were rescuing resources that are still good. this is best buy march 21st, which is in 2 days. all these potatoes, paula pianos, onions, all of these came from waste brown sources. this is great for me because i'm always looking for a way to give things away. dr. because the tax laws, you know, definitely do benefit the wealthier people and our society. so that makes sense for them to throw it out right off rather than give it to somebody who could use it. and then that person is not going to by the way, stop storage or not. it's an actual the russians that he pub moans. the last 6 people killed in a university shooting of correspondent traces the steps to 15 gunman deadly rampage . this is the exact road the perpetrator to, while he was carrying out his vicious at

this is thomas with the aah! kaiser, financial saliva, i know there's a girl, i didn't even central product support, don't call them. i know they stopped ah, working machine, she popped in. she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we recycle by there was a good device to another, shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a r 15 any automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act. when we're filing on this issue, the other side, when by default the lady that lived over there was walked in, one of the dogs. why do you wear again? were you scared? i took it off. i think the people need to take responsibility in their own hands and be prepared if those kind of weapons were less available. we wouldn't have a lot of shootings, certainly wouldn't have the number that i lack of universal healthcare makes america the country of every man for himself. we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis fo

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the worsening crisis in louisiana. hundreds of thousands still without power. worries over food, clean water and

you mentioned medea be suspended and the teacher had been this is thomas with the ah . when i would show the wrong, why don't just don't the world yes to shape out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the parts we choose to look for common ground, you know, life is diverse. that's what makes it interesting. when you have a monoculture, it's dangerously monochromatic. like when you have only one strain, a banana and the banana gets sick. and now there's no more bananas to because there's no more diversity ah, working room or should she popped in? she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we recently there was a going to buy another shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence, the gunman was armed with an a r 15 semi automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act. when we're filing on this issues, the other side wins by default, lady that lived over there, i was walking one of the dogs. she says, why do you wear again, were you scared? that's such a go

it's worth millions mentioned medea be suspended and patricia had, or this is thomas with the the ah, working room or should she popped in? she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we recently there was a grim device to another, shooting another safe part of american life. shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a r 15, semi automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act when we're filing on this issue, the other side window. by default, the lady that lived over there. i was walking one of the dogs. she said, why do you wear again? were you scared? that's true. i took it off and i think the people need to take responsibility in their own hands and be prepared if those kind of weapons were less available. we wouldn't have a lot of shootings and we certainly wouldn't have the number that i me the, the the so called moscow time. let me tell you in the headlight is a lie, pictures now you're looking at disgrace, european lawmakers, condemn spain, and the you over the rest of capital and separately pleaded colors, put them on in italy af

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the worsening crisis in louisiana.

let's get right to our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas with late reporting. pierre. >> reporter: david, the special counsel indicted michael sussmann who retired from a prominent law firm with ties to the dnc and hillary clinton campaign and whether the trump organization was in contact with a russian bank and yielded nothing but the special counsel claims sussmann lied to the fbi saying he was not representing any clients and suggesting he was acting as a good citizen, but the special counsel believes sussmann was representing a tech company and the hillary clinton campaign. attorneys for sussmann say the case is baseless and unprecedented. david, the decision to indict came down to the wire. the statute of limitations for any charges tied to these allegations runs out in just three days. >> all right. pierre thomas tonight, pierre, thank you. >>> there are new developments this evening involving a prominent south carolina attorney, alex murdaugh, surrendering to authorities today accused of allegedly planning his own murder as part of a insurance fraud schem

>> our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas with us. thank you, pierre. >>> there are new images coming in tonight amid the surge of migrants at the border in texas. the governor there putting in place what he calls a steel barrier, a fleet of state-owned vehicles meant to send a message to migrants. and tonight, there is news on some border patrol agents seen in images the white house called horrific. abc's kenneth moton from texas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, this so-called "steel barrier" of vehicles, texas state troopers lining the del rio, texas, border, as federal authorities try to stop the migrant surge. today, are we seeing migrants crossing back and forth here in del rio? >> very minimum here -- very minimal here. >> reporter: a big difference here today compared to the weekend when we saw over 13,000 migrants in this encampment. as migrants leave, others taking their materials to fortify their shelters. still here, roughly 5,000 migrants, mostly haitian, mostly families with small children. the biden administration facing t

pierre thomas with late reporting. >>> the worsening crisis in louisiana. hundreds of thousands still without power. worries over food, clean water and fuel. matt gutman on the ground tonight. >>> the major news this evening involving abortion rights. in texas, a new law taking effect. one of the most consequential challenges groet roe versus wade. that state effectively banning most abortions. so far, the supreme court has not stepped in. rachel scott live in texas. >> reporter: thr >>> three police officers and two paramedics now charged in the debt of elijah mcclain. placed in a choke hold and injected with ketamine. >>> the wildfire emergency. 86 fires across 11 states. new evacuations tonight. more than 4,000 first responders trying to get control of the caldor fire, threatening more than 30,000 homes and buildings in the lake tahoe area. >>> tonight, the taliban in afghanistan releasing video it says shows their fighters in u.s. military vehicles left behind. and tonight, america's top general and his message today in deeply personal terms. martha rad

arsenal on expanding its nuclear arsenal. qindzhong, it has been quite clear back in 2018 before the thomas with the south korean president of the us president got can john unused his new year's day address that year to call for the mass production of nuclear warheads. and of course, they've been isn't uranium, and now it only makes the react restart. just one thing is that in addition to the difficulties faced by north korea, economically and as a result of the panoramic in 20192020, particularly in the summer months on north 3 experienced a you know, a state of nuclear, sorry. natural disasters including flooding, i don't particularly dramatic flooding in 2020, so young chinese, right? you know, they have been making, maintaining the site conducting, pursuing upgrades to the cooling system. but it also is possible that the react restarting. now instead of potentially last year or last fall before the by the ministration was even inaugurated, may have been a result of an expected damage from those national disasters and the flooding of the site. i want to bring in another comment. this is from

. >> garvin thomas with that incredible story. it is just shy of 7:27. still to come on "today in the bay." the latest on the caldor fire and its impact on lake tahoe as people are forced to evacuate and tourists are being told to stay away on this labor day weekend. . >>> good morning, it is saturday, september 4th, 7:29 as we welcome the labor day weekend. good morning, san francisco. just a regular morning of fog and cloud cover in the city by the bay. we appreciate your starting this holiday weekend with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey join us with our microclimate forecast. >> good morning we have a lot to talk about because we're dealing with air quality concerns and people are going to be out and about, i want to make sure everyone is safe. live look over walnut creek right now, another day of hazy skies. current temperatures in the 50s and 60s as e you head out the door, let's talk about the headlines, what we'll deal with the next couple of days. overall we'll see the advisory in effect through the weekend into labor day on monday but these 50s and

. >> oh, garvin thomas with that story. i am elated for all involved. >>> it is 7:52. up next, a quick look at the top stories we're following, including taking you back live to berkeley humane, as we hope to clear the shelters today and find forever homes for dogs and cats across the bay area. stay with us. >>> welcome back. before we get to our top stories this morning, here's what's in store for tomorrow's "sunday today" with willie geist. hey, willie! >> reporter: good morning, kira. great to see you. tomorrow morning on "sunday today," my conversation with tony, grammy, and emmy-winning singer and actress, cynthia aree vo. she made a big name for herself and won that tony in oprah winfrey's broadway revival of "the color purple," before playing american icons harriet tubman and aretha franklin on film. now she is out with her first solo album and a children's book that pays tribute to mothers and daughters. >> and i thought, wouldn't it be wonderful to create a book that felt simple enough to teach young kids to fill big dreams, but fill it with all that you can.

edison and thomas edison what's at the height in the 80s and 90s and as a young nobody, he started working with edison and ford was counted of course and ford took notice and his superiors brought henry ford to it and edison company, a luncheon one day in which thomas edison was pressed and the two men met, edison established, rich and famous and ford is nobody and the two of them started a conversation, the young kid who is adept with machines and the other guy who understands inventions, they start talking and what they are talking about is an idea henry ford has for building a new kind of automobile engine. ford has been playing around with the idea of powering an automobile with gasoline and he's inventing an improved engine is kitchen, his garage putting together bits and pieces in his spare time trying to make this revolutionary gas engine and edison is fascinated. he listens to this young man and thinks he's got something going on and they become friends but years later, after ford built his engine and put his engine into an automobile that was the most reliable and least expensive autom

with during that time. everybody knew the name of thomas edison. everybody knew what edisonhad done for the united states . and so it was quite a event when edison teamed up with henry ford. and tried to create this project, this enormous project that is the subject of my book. it happened like this. edison and ford knew each other and ford was a younger man , one of the first jobs forgot when he was a young man was not in automobiles but in electricity. he worked on electrical dynamos as a young man. one of the first jobs and re-forgot was working at thomas edison's electric company in detroit michigan. ford had grown up in michigan, he was a farmboy that he was a poor farmboy and he hated farm work. he hated the drudgery of farm work and he hated working in outside in all weather. the kind of stuff verse have to do to make a living in this world were things thomas , but henry ford didn't like red henry ford was a smart kid and he had a natural aptitude for machinery. and he loved tinkering with machines early machines. this was, he grew up sort of

thomas. trade with tyrrell hatton and thomas from just after putting surface for birdie. he beat hatton four and three u. s. wins the cup 19 to 9 new record for points. there you go, guys. we'll check in on the latest in the baseball depending on what the other teams do tonight late, all right we'll see you then, joe. thank you. and thanks everybody for joining us. we'll be bacyes, around, cre defund police movement and its impact on local departments were all for change. but we need to do it thoughtfully and we need to think about the public that we serve as we do it the back and forth over how to spend public safety dollars officers or alternatives you have over $330 million. how are you using it to keep oakland residents safety reimagining and reforming the future of law enforcement? we're going to create a safer environment. in which public safety is at the forefront. ktvu presents the cost of california. welcome to this ktvu special costs of california

edison thomas edison was at the highest in the 1880s and 90s and ford came in as a young nobody and started working with reporter: counted of course, he took notice of his superiors and his superiors brought henry ford 20 edison company to an event, kind of a luncheon one day in which thomas edison was present. the two men met so edison is established, an older rich and famous and ford is nobody. the two of them started conversation at this lunch, the young kid with machines and the other guy who understands inventions, they start talking and what they are talking about is an idea henry ford has building a new kind of automobile engine. ford has been playing around with thehe idea of powering an automobile gasoline and he's inventing improved gasoline engine in his kitchen in his garage putting together bits and pieces of stuff in his spare time trying to make this revolutionary gas engine edison is fascinated. he listens tods this young man d thinks why, he's gothi something going on. the two of them become friends but it was years later after ford built his engine and put his engine into an automobile

this is a training area at st thomas's hospital with no patients, so no masks required, when i asked there are more than 300,000 waiting more than a year for an operation. before the pandemic, it was nearer 1,000. how much is that going to come down? give us an idea. we are going to work as fast and as hard as we can, hugh. but don't you need to give some targets as to where you want to get to? we want our nhs to... they think they can do 9 million treatments with the money we're giving them. we hope that that will be... i'm sure they can do it, and we want the backlogs to be cleared as fast as possible. now we need to put the funding in to fix the backlogs, to pay the nurses, but also to do the underlying reforms. can you get those one—year waits down to where they were pre—pandemic? of course that's what we want to do, but i'm afraid, and we should be very clear about this, things may well get more difficult before they get better, because we don't, as we sit here now, we don't know the rate at which people are going to come back. but health service representatives have said the fu

with the pandemic. well, is he right? our special correspondent ed thomas been a long road. this is respite for the wigan and leigh carers�* centre. everyone here needs help. this is mary, she is 87. 18 months ago she was diagnosed with vascular dementia. and also alzheimer's. i live with her, help her get dressed, help her wash, 24/7. me and her husband are selling our house to move in with her. there is optimism that this social care reform will transform their lives. if this means that you will be able to get home care, what difference will that make to your life? i think eventually, it will mean a lot to us. there is going to be a stage sometime in the next ten years that it's going to come to a point where we need outside help to come in. i used to look after my mother—in—law full—time until she went into a care home. i now look after my wife, hazel, who had meningitis and then major brain surgery afterwards. so these changes, too late for your mother—in—law, but what about your wife? it's a relief in some ways that we can naturally think about how to

. >>> with the week recall election upon us, we are in the middle of a big exercise civic engagement. >> garvin thomas is here with a follow up he's been following for years. garvin. >> janelle and jess, what i am talking about small, is not the rights being exercised. it is the people doing it. >> reporter: all this week at martin elementary in san francisco. >> focusing on another happening 90 miles away in sacramento. >> reporter: any day now the california state senate will vote on a resolution that can trace its origin to this very classroom. >> it is so exciting. it is so exciting. >> reporter: how many words are written in the white board. it was in 2017 during a discussion of a civil rights movement, she shared the story of ruby bridges. the courageous first grader alone and under armed federal escort integrated her new orleans school. a student asked if ruby like martin luther king jr. had a name after her. the answer was no. >> yes. >> reporter: maddie who asked the question is now a sophomore in high school. >> it is amazing to think of how one question could have started that. >> reporter:

thomas edison was at the height of his powers and ford came in as a young nobody and started working with edison. ford h became noted by his superiors and they brought henry ford to and edison company event one day at which thomas edison was present so he's established and older, rich, famous. the two of them start a conversation at lunch. the young whiz kid and act with machines and the older guy that really understands w inventions. they start talking and what they are talking about is an idea that henry ford has four building a new kind of automobile engine. ford has been playing around with the idea of powering and automobile with gasoline and he's inventing an improved gasoline engine in his kitchen and his garage. he's putting together bits and pieces of stuff in his spare time and trying to make this revolutionary gas engine. it is and is fascinated. he listens to this young man and thinks he's really got something going on. the two of them become friends. but it's years later after ford built his engine and put his engine into an automobile that was the most reliable and least exp

thomas and edison was at the height of his career and ford he met as a young nobody and he started working with edison. he was talented of course and his superiors thought henry ford ford -- brought henry ford to an edison company event of which thomas edison was present. edison is established and older, rich and famous and ford is a nobody. the two of them started a conversation with the young whiz kid who is adept with machines and the older guy who understands inventions and they start talking and what they start talking about is an idea that henry ford has four building a newld kind of automobile and ford has been playing around with the idea of powering an automobile with gasoline and he's inventing an improved gasoline engine. he's putting together bits and pieces in his spare time and trying to make this revolutionary new gas engine and edison assassinated. he listens to this young man ans he tanks boy he's really got something going on. the two of them become friends and it was years later after ford the assembly line is a way of making the model to cut down costs tremendously and ford

this putt for eagle his round off to great start, he would get a point for the us with a 32 win over sergio romo. justin thomas paired with tyrrell hatton and thomas from just up the parting surface for birdie. he beat hatton four and three u. s wins the cup 19 9 that was a new record for points. lots more sports coming up at 11 30 with jason appelbaum icu. then on sports trap. all right, joe. thanks so much. you bet. next at 11. no one knows what's going on in oakland. it's the wild wild west. people who are fed up with crime in oakland, gather and call for peace. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox news starts now. people gathered for a community prayer vigil tonight, hours after two more homicides in oakland. hello again, everyone. i'm julie julie haener and i'm andre senior infra frank somerville. this morning's shootings on high street brings the total number of killings in oakland. to 102 in just nine months. ktvu azenith smith spoke to community members who want to see more done to fight crime. diblasio community members uplifted by prayer sunday night at moss would park in oakland to remember victims murd

now it's time for a look at the weather with thomas shaffanacker... the jet stream superimposed. look at that pattern comes back again and has brought as this weather front. you can see where the rain is through the course of the evening, spreading further inland. it is so slow moving which means many parts of the uk further north are quite dry and chilly in scotland and also the extreme south and the south—east should stay dry as well. will be quite mild in the south because the air is coming in from the south relatively speaking to anywhere else in the uk but the winds are light and a small weather front is an area of high pressure so it's slow moving in the north sea. the winds are blowing from the north, here they are lifting in the south so where you see winds blowing in opposite directions weather fronts tend to get stuck and that is happening on monday, cool and cloudy across western areas, any brightness in the east will give way to temperatures rising to 21 degrees so on monday evening you can see that rain still across western areas, spreadi

a little bit earlier, i spoke with thomas, held of the green in be a virginiaa. -- greens in bavaria. their upsolution is one that puts climate center stage. >> now we are starting talks and it looks like we're first talking to the liberals and then joining talks with the social democratic party. ros: but there are big differences between you and the liberals. do you think it was realistic for you to form what you call a climate government with them in it? >> it will certainly be aull negotiating process. that's obvious because they have this -- i don't know, kind of voodoo economics. that i don't want to raise taxes. they wants to lower taxes and they don't want to take on new department but we also have to make a lot of investments into our future, be it public schools, the health system, enronment and climate -- climate change and transforming our strip economy, our industry so we need a consensus on how we're financing our pns but i'm certain that also the liberal party is willing to join and create a stable government that shapes our future. ros: can i also ask you about the gree

a little bit earlier, i spoke with thomas, held of the green in be a virginiaa. -- greens in bavaria. their upsolution is one that puts climate center stage. >> now we are starting talks and it looks like we're first talking to the liberals and then joining talks with the social democratic party. ros: but there are big differences between you and the liberals. do you think it was realistic for you to form what you call a climate government with them in it? >> it will certainly be a full negotiating process. that's obvious because they have this -- i don't know, kind of voodoo economics. that i don't want to raise taxes. they wants to lower taxes and they don't want to take on new department but we also have to make a lot of investments into our future, be it public schools, the health system, environment and climate -- climate change and transforming our strip economy, our industry so we need a consensus on how we're financing our plans but i'm certa that also the liberal party is willing to join and create a stable government that shapes our future. ros: can i also ask you about the

and i will make an offer with thomas at this time, we are evaluating the possibility that the new variant could evade the immune system of vaccinated people. colombia is particularly interesting for this study. since we are using many different types of vac scenes, this will be key to understand what will happen next. with daily cases falling bars, restaurants and clubs fully open again, people have relaxed their attitudes, but experts fear a new spike could be around the corner. we are normally a government should seize this opportunity to try to speed up texan nations buying more doses and strengthen primary care and its ability to trace cases before the next uptick. the current decline in debt in case of the given cologne williams in the economy. some relief with multiple strains on the rise in a bumpy inoculation campaign. health officials warn it might be too early to let their guard down. allison, with a 1000 people, have condemned frances covey 19 health passed for a 9th straight weekend. this is march through the capsule condemning the policy as a violation of their personal freed

thomas bryant is with the national association of tobacco outlets representing 65,000, retail and convenience stores and gas stations. he says the ban will not stop teens from getting products from older friends, family members, possibly the black market he supports waiting for fda or statewide being to level the playing field, he says people will drive to the nearest city that sells it instead of taking it away. punish the ones that are selling to these kids. as for various, a smoke shop, locally owned the manager worries he could lose his job and the storm might close down. and businesses would have a grace period of six months to get rid of their flavored tobacco products. if that passes tomorrow. julie. azenith smith reporting live for us tonight in san jose as nothing q. new at 11. police say three teenagers were arrested today in an attempted robbery in pleasant, and police say they answered the call at the stoneridge shopping center. at about one o'clock this afternoon, a woman told them three suspects approached her demanded her purse and car, she said one suspect grabbed her arms and

. >> thomas coming up with date while you wait. >> two chairs, a table, i have a flower in a bottle.sually bring a board game. >> some people sit in for a few quick minutes while they wait for their tram. >> as i got more popular, people are telling me their life stories. >> despite the name, date while you wait isn't about finding love. he said it is about with fellow human beings. >> who are the people that stand out in your minds other subway strangers grateful just to be seen and heard. >> i would say, an educator who had to stop teaching because she was diagnosed with an illness that caused her to be in pain. and she said sitting down with me in the subway it was first time she hasn't felt pain since she was diagnosed. >> now date while you wait has been ordered to series on a local challenge in new york city. the heart warming message front and center even in the subway station. >> we all have something in common no matter who we are. where we're from. if you can find that commonality, and that's my goal when i'm having these conversations. you can talk. you can engage better.

ashley thomas, pregnant with two kids, had the smarts to race to the basement to get her family to safety. listen. >> we were down there about 15 minutes before it happened. >> i called 911. we were huddled. everything was falling on our backs. luckily we have a walk-up basement or we would have never gotten out. it was awful. >> throughout this day, roads, hospitals, va centers, bridges have been damaged by this storm. also experiencing flooding, newark airport. we're told that in total to date more than 400 flights were cancelled. but gradually now we're getting word that service is starting to get back to normal. lastly now, some new video, some astonishing video from bridgewater township, new jersey. if you're a fan of the somerset patriots, might be awhile before you attend a home game. their baseball field now completely under water. we're told that they were in the middle of a seven-game series. looks like that is going to have to be postponed. this is now as new jersey slowly recovers from a massive storm. neil? >> neil: thanks, david lee for that. to his point about airlines that

. >> in 1991 "designing women" takes on the clarence thomas hearings with anita hill. >> i deny eachling the "me too" movement before there was a name for it. >> this man does not belong on the supreme court. he belongs in the national repertory theater. >> we were at a point in history where women felt like they had some power, and i thought i would create this show around a woman who was a force of nature in a workplace that had traditionally been a man's world. and that's very different from what you could have written in the early 1970s. >> i'm connie chung in new york. >> i'm barbara walters. >> i'm murphy brown. ♪ >> i remember pitching the show in a very cold room in the cbs building. and when i got to the point where she had just come back from betty ford -- >> hi, everybody. >> -- you could hear the brakes screeching in the room. >> you were fondling it while i was gone. >> they said, couldn't she be 30 and played by heather locklear? and i explained why when you shave down the rough edges of a character, you bland them out. and this is why maybe you haven't had a hit for se

. >> since you talked about the mlk cartoon and, signe, you gave the history of thomas nast with respect to emancipation and abolition. i had not known about that. so this is why i read your book twice. i learn something new every time i interact with either of you. john, do you want to explain -- there are so many -- i wouldn't even say arguments today. but even assumptions that if you really care about racial justice, then you have to be very skeptical of free speech. and we see this all the time, we see fines on college campuses, hate speech is not free speech. in fact, even politicians, some of them who graduated from law school say that, and there's this assumption that, yeah, in the good old days, you know, maybe it was people like martin luther king who were being aided. but now we know it's not that way. it's white supremacists, it's unite the right. even supreme court justice kagan a couple of years ago famously said, you know, free speech, the first amendment, is being weaponized to oppress people who lack power. john, bring it forward to the present, please. >> well, you know,

. >> since you talked about the mlk cartoon and signe you gave the history of thomas nast with respect to abolition and emancipation -- i had not known about that. this is why i read your book. every time i read or consume either of you. john, do you want to explain? there are so many arguments today. i wouldn't even say arguments, but assumptions, and you really hear about racial justice. they will have to be very skeptical of free speech. and we see this all the time, in college campuses, hate speech is not free speech. in fact, even politicians, some of them, coming back from law school say that. and there is this assumption that, yeah, in the good old days, you know, maybe it was people like martin luther king who were aided. but now we know it's not that way. it's unite the right, white supremacists. even supreme court justice elena kagan said that the first amendment is being weaponized to oppress people who lacked power. you are a historian, john. tell us about the president, please. >> i think there has been something that has switched. i think in a way it is generational, abou

. >> reporter: those losses stay with thomas.he story of a 27-year-old special operations engineer, aaron rhett butler, killed in afghanistan by a crude bomb. >> i'll never forget the mother. as i met her and expressed my condolences, she gripped my hand as if she wasn't going to let me go and said, "general, stay on this, and finish it." >> reporter: we spoke with thomas before 13 service members died while evacuating americans and afterrega after gaps from t kabul airport. even then he feared the ungoverned space. >> we've given up access and intelligence in afghanistan, and we may be em-- emboldened adversaries, the future will determine howow safe we actuaua are.e. >> r reporter: only in r recent yeyears has t the 9/11 story co full circle for thomas. >> i don't think i physically got to new york. and what i consider to be hallowed ground until about the 2014/2015 time frame. there's a rush of emotion, this is where it began. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," catherine herridge, washington. >> it's that mother's c