the interview with the german defense minister mckillop who does the german defense minister ugly tom tom imagine would be in control of that international security zone in northern syria are un nato and russian troops supposed to work together well the basic message was as many as possible ideally she would like to have a u.n. resolution which is really very difficult to imagine that russia would have an interest in actually backing something that would. basically take out of its hands that what it almost has which is a real stake real control so in northern syria and the entire region but the main message here i think is that she agrees with him on my call that the french president that europe can no longer be on the sidelines and she sees this more as a basis for debate so how much of this will actually stick how much of it will be translated in actual european boots on the ground i think is a very open question for now significant changes the dynamics the ticky of that meeting between russia's president vladimir putin and turkish president out of one who are due to meet today and disc

tom. >> yo. who was that? ( laughter ) before? >> stephen: i don't know. she seemed very nice. >> yeah, she was great. >> stephen: anybody call you tom? >> tomcall me all the varieties of thomas and tom. >> stephen: to your family what are you? >> tom. "hello, tom." >> stephen: are you english? >> i'm not, but they are. my impressions of my father eye have about only a couple of things i can get right. one, when he's mad. he'll be like trying to get photo, and he'll just say like, "put on a proper smile, tom!" because i'll be like... you know? ( laughter ) and then -- >> stephen: what's the other. >> when i haven't done that, he'll just say "oh, sod it!" and the last one is, "hands off your penis, tom!" ( laughter ) and that's not a jeek. >> stephen: you're like, "i'm trying to give you a proper smile." yeah. ( laughter ) ( applause ) ( cheers ) >> well done, colbert! >> stephen: sixth and final season of "silicon valley." here we are. you guys have already-- you already finished, right? you finished the damn thing. >> we shot the damn thing. >> stephen: what does that feel like, by the way, going into the season, "this is it. i better act p

how did it all tom. tom and all. in a blizzard 3600 meters vehicles with lights a load stand a better a child's. death. a hole from far off. at minus 30 degrees the road is an ice rink the truckers must cope as best they. kids screamed number one. they can make or don't. know exactly. what happened. in his little truck takes a chance and manages to push through. further on they stopped to help a driver whose vehicle has broken down you'll. see. just one of them in charge. of a move over one program proved one. gets good and you look at this. is it just. is it the goes up because of. what was a call up of color that gives a good job or that i could get. the indestructible soviet 4 wheel drive saves the day. the temperature drops still further at night and their guest is worried. that. john the boss of the. boss of mark listening to somebody put out. listen. what's up. with that because marco i have to live in a block this guitar that could profit almost gives that skin skin a month long it's got a lot. of breakdown in

were saying, tom, we need to look into a little bit more of tseng engle saying about live ammunition possibly being fired, and of course, that takes a turn for events in hong kong, tom. tomer 1, 1949, to that moment 20-some years ago where the british gave over hong kong to china, and the tensioning between hong kong and beijing that have been seen each and every day for a good two, pushing on three decades. these are extraordinary images that we've seen in hong kong. we will continue from new york and london. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: it has been 15-some weeks of protests in hong kong, but today is decidedly different, the 70th anniversary of the advent of the party. nicely west of the pacific rim where mao began this experiment. there were real upsets. we just had images of an individual being fiercely questioned by police. in one report, francine, in one report of police shooting with live ammunition. francine: this is in the city's northwest. the china-the south china morning post cited an innamed source. there are a number of videos appearing to show protesters treated by emergency personnel circulating on social media. so far police spokesperson said

sovereign state do not threaten american interest american forces or we will respond and i've said tom tom again do not mistake our restraint for weakness if you will you were regret that. thank you offer a thank you thank you for coming. yes and sending a message to the iranians that do not strike a sovereign state do not attack american interests secretary. i think that's probably what we were talking about their roles and john before i interrupted you the fact that this has this is got legs this could this could keep increasing. it does look as if it keeps increasing but of course one thing that tell you tend to see here in washington i don't know if this is going to happen is a tough message moderated by we can always work this out we always want to use diplomacy we always want to use conversation to try to work out our tensions our disagreements it is worth pointing out kamahl that in the next hour we're going to hear from the state department's special envoy for iran brian hawk we don't know whether it's going to be in tandem with the decision to deploy these additional $3000.00 troo

tom tom knows there are winners of a don't believe in the 2 state solution the do you still believe in the 2 state solution we listen to what i said was that pakistan would never start a war i'm anti war we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the job does their own. it's a crucial violent and wildly popular across thailand. is one of the toughest martial law. i will. look a problem to so children are risking it all the finer and fortune. by it. but the death of a 13 year old boy and growing warnings that young foxes risk. of lead to cool the children to be banned from the league this. country how can we let the sky thing happen one o one investigates the true cause of thailand's nationals. not to take live. on one side. while the conlang. he's been fighting to bring since. he trained 7 hours a day to be the best he's a feel opponent. with a slew of knockouts under his belt. line will. follow the line up. making his country. the. same. and even that. it's almost. if you need. the nokia dial well literally. i need to. charge them why bother to talk to m

and in another weekend barring kotex tom tom what is the movement losing momentum. plus the puppet show in indonesia inspiring kids to join the resistance against plastic pollution. play.

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. than anyone. hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. >>> and that is our report this entertaining. we appreciate your >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight -- paul rudd, from "castle rock," lizzy caplan, guillermo on the road to brooklyn, this week in unnecessary censorship, and music from tyler childers. and now, brace yourselves, jimmy kimmel! ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: well, hello, everyone, i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. you're joining us here on a day that quite literally shook the world. today is, or today was edge shakeout day, which ishe day we're supposed to practice what we'll do in the event of a major ea

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.o more homes than anyone. >>> we were the first to cover a controversial billboard that depicts the mayor of san francisco with feet up, smoking and holding stack of money. >> today london breed and city officials denounced the billboard paid for by candidate running against the mayor in the election. >> reporter: 15 days away from the general election in san francisco, all attention on this. do you think it's racist? >> it speaks for itself. >> reporter: mayor breed with feet up, thinking of homeless, smoking and holding stack of money. paid for by candidate ellen zhou, who says she's best for the job. the job. >> hurtful, >> people peeing and pooing on the street that's not disrespectful for people passing by? selling drugs openly? >> reporter: said threatened but gained support. >> my people need to understand we can know longer just vote on party. tell my grandma that all the time. >> reporter: cohen and other city leaders condemned the billboard. want it pulled zhou not pulling it

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tom? >> tom says he's willing to move. >> i can't imagine, in a million years, that tom would move to waycross likes the city life, and he likes the rolexes, and he likes to be a big shot. >> you think he was lying? >> he does that a lot, so-- >> he does lie a lot? >> oh, god. >> has he been lying to me? >> oh, no, i'm just saying that i would believe it when i see it. >> and wa--his girlfriend's there? >> where? >> in tampa? >> oh, i don't know. i'm the type, i don't do any drama at all. >> yeah. >> tom was just--took advantage of a situation. he would've hooked up with anybody. like i tell him, he'd have hooked up with a girl that had no teeth and whatever if she'd have came onto him, 'cause he knew that would never, ever--he would never, ever have a chance with me again. you're a [bleep] scammer and a liar, [bleep for a minute, shut up! (client's voice) remember that degree you got in taxation? (danny) of course you don't because you didn't! your job isn't understanding tax code... it's understanding why that... will get him a body like that... move! ...that. your job isn't doing hard work.

and to their colleagues tom is the author of crisis of conscience and resupplying in an age of 48 is coming available in all good book shops and of course online thank you tom tom s n l m for joining us today many college here is where l. and while the rest of us become complicit in our silence he writes whistleblowers are the heroic citizens and the models we must be late thank you for watching everybody and look and i will see you on line next time. chief charles office a photo opportunity for many. and the profits for a few that is tourists flood europe's must see destination tensions rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity people in power asks what are the true economic and environmental costs of europe's tourism overload on 0. it's a tough time for the afghan security forces taliban attacks have increased their suffering heavy casualties and the prospect of a withdrawal of u.s. forces hangs over them yet young men are still joining up some for reasons but others is the only way to get a job despite the risks. an army bomb disposal engineer in helmand province he knew the risks he was blinded in both eyes and lost a leg when a roa

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. >>> what a sight to see. construction cranes in new orleans were demolished in controlled explosions this afternoon. those cranes were atop the partially collapsed hard rock hotel. officials had been concerned the cranes might fall on their own. three workers were killed in last saturday's collapse. the next steps are to recover two bodies still in the wreckage and fully demolish the construction site. >>> three soldiers were killed during a training accident at an army base in georgia. all of this happened at fort stewart southwest of savannah. the army said the soldiers with the third infantry division were riding in a bradley fighting vehicle and it rolled over in the water. three were pronounced at the scene and three others t

tom? tom: thank you. francine lacqua in italy, and i'm tom keene in new york. on, an expert on the administration response to crisis, stephanie baker, or bloomberg senior writer. let me begin with an open question. esther pompeo is distracted in europe, -- mr. pompeo is distracted in europe trying to make it business as usual. is there any way anyone in the administration can do business as usual? stephanie: i think it is hard right now. today, we are likely to see a huge fight between the state department and congress. we have state department inspector general who has made an urgent request to present documents to the house. we don't know what those documents are. i think there will be intense interest in what those pertaining to against the backdrop of a fight on whether or not pompeo will let state department officials testify before the house and the impeachment inquiry. tom: does he have the right to block them from testifying? stephanie: well, this is going to be the fight. i mean, the terms are very contentious. pompeo wants to have trump administration

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.es than anyone. kerrygold has a taste so rich it can take you to ireland's lush, green pastures. where grass-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. >>> finally tonight, he's the father of the bride, with a lot to say. after a bad accident a couple of years ago, the bride, ali keyman wasn't able to speak, and she communicated through sign language. her dad mitch could only write back on a whiteboard, but now, as he gave away his little girl, no words were necessary. ♪ look at the two of you ♪ dancin' that way >> reporter: dad learning to sign the song "i loved her first", by heartland. and the bride's tears of joy say everything. ♪ like there's nobody else in the world ♪ >> the language of love. that's "nightline." you can always catch our full episodes on hulu. thanks for staying up with us. goodnight, america.

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.g speeds to more homes than anyone. you know when you're at just keeps getting better?ook check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. >>> that is our report this evening. we appreciate your time. >> from all of us, thanks for joining >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight -- rob lowe. from "terminator: dark fate", mackenzie davis. and comedian chris porter. and now, more than anything, jimmy kimmel. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. thanks to each and every one of you. hi, everyone, thanks for watching. thank you for coming. all the way to hollywood. it's very nice. that's very kind, and appreciate it. and today was, we had another day of testimony and turmoil in washington, d.c., with more witnesses on the way. it's ukraining men, and it is amazing. it this afternoon we learned

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. >>> you got your pumpkins, your accompanying light show with ghosts and gravestones. the creative man behind this fall display puts on a show on the weekends to raise money for a local family shelter. he says his love for light shows started as a hobby at home. now he completes them for theme parks across the globe. >> 'tis the season for picking out the perfect pumpkin. >> we checked family farms. >> we get people from all walks of life, a heavy influx from oakland, but we have a lot of people that come from all over. my family actually in the early the navy used. it's kind of cool that we get to come in and kind of repurpose something like this that's old and abandoned and turn it into something that's fun and exciting. we have a lot of kids that have

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. eds to more homes than anyone. >>> you know, adam rippon is not afraid to let it rip. an outspoken figure skater who knows a thing or two about overcoming challenges on and off the ice. now reflecting in a new memoir his personal truth, leaping from personal struggles to p podium. >> reporter: so i know you know i've never really done this before. >> i have heard that rumor. >> reporter: it's not e skater l rippon literally lacing me up. what? adam rippon is tying my skates right now. teaching this miami native how to ice skate. >> here, can you latch on. >> reporter: it's been a whirl wind couple of years for the self-proclaimed america's sweetheart from being the first open live gay u.s. man to win a medal at the winter olympics in south korea to being crowned champion on "dancing with the stars" and sitting down special correspondent with the cast of "queer eye." he's wearing his new hat as author. wan reader to know this would be something they would laugh with. the other side we a

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. >>> ford is offering the largest -- in north america going head to head with tesla. ford is partnering with ev charging companies and electrify america to create what it calls the ford path charging network using an app on the in-dash display of the electric cars to direct drivers to the closest of the 12,000 charging stations in the u.s. and canada. ford currently doesn't offer any electric vehicles but an electric crossover suv will hit the market next year. >>> interesting. on the subject of electric cars, 7 on your

tom. >> tom? >> tomack to us. >> my only friend. >> ben, thank you. >>> president trump pushing back hard as details of his dealing with ukraine come out. >> these are bad people. these are dishonest people, and when the american people find out what happened, it's going to be a great day. >> new details coming fast, we're going to fact check. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. let's go to the cemetery! hi. maria ramirez! mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. >>> our colleague chuc

lookin to land on him and under a bin lemsip tom. tom get it home. and in about of the. you know what i mean shoot. what i meant. from that if i can with the home then a muscle tear they said give it a good then i was washed i must need to work as a bush ally let me thank you our thank you thank you for your courage 1st thank you thank you thank you when she said in a lamb british open champion it is rather. be with am. going. very happy girl so we were that's the goal we were both the world might say. look at that telling. me i should or can win if it's not in the body that even you know. even those men know what to do. and they. always about how far can you walk and in the next. 911 must go on and i have been how will. go in the national id how does that the how you can but you've been a little. girl boy do. we see the ridiculous. oh. they were. much. work. thank. you. i'll see you know most. of them on this one of this question but then we have this question. with a lock or is that what you. and i went up on the bus for in this quest. when. i'm going to 100. with lift

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. >>> you hear loma prieta wasn't the big one and we're overdue. i can't wait to see that special. a typical fall day with temperatures running in the low to mid-80s with dry air in the central valley. a few high clouds rolling into tahoe. 75 in yosemite. 83 in l.a. we'll have some clouds along the coast, but they will decrease as we head throughout the day just like here in the bay area. now the average high in tahoe is supposed to be 63 degrees. look at these temperatures, 54, 49 and 57 for the weekend. a little cooler than it should be. >>> thanks, mike. marin leaders could decide to consider raising the minimum wage in the county. it's up for discussion at the board of supervisors meeting tonight and if that passes, it would pay employees in marin county at least $15.25 per hour. the county's current rate of $14.80 is already the second highest in the state. california is requiring a full jump to $15 an hour by 2022. >>> in the

land on him and under a bin let me say tom. tom getting it home i got to tell you and then about a 1000000000 miss ya to think. of an hour on your short. had all i was a man if you didn't have it i will and for must waterlily i'm coming from. with a home then a muscle tear this is given to give then i was washed. thank you much when you see. alam british open champion it is rally. thank you who. the folks there is very happy but also ok thanks to both good both the ohio sound. all look at that tally. even you know about me because. i haven't had. a father. and now 11 musto and i haven't had will. go in the idea how does that the how you can but you've been a full. blown boy do. we see salute you ridiculous. oh i. was. i. i. i. i. i was her city and most. of them on this one of them infamous question but i'm here i believe this question. but the law is that what you. and i plan upon they have. disclosed. when those. few minutes i am. getting to some of the people monday. with lifted what might that. let me. what the my homeless you

tom toms like they want it, but they don't. they have the most to be p concerned about because for some of their members to say that we shouldn't go forward with this is a bad vote. >> she's certainly putting it back on the republicans. to be honest, i've covering the impeachment inquiry for several months. pelosi didn't want to have this vote because she didn't want her moderate voters to have to vote on it. this is before she put her full weight behind this effort and there was a lot of concerned moderates who worried about blowback in their districts where there are supporters. now, i do think that has changed since this ukraine controversy erupted and now she's got something like 225 democrats including a lot of democrats from the trump districts who back the impeachment. she could do it. i don't she she's worried now. it might look sort of silly for her to say we have to do this now now that the president is sort of trolling her. >> but would the gop be risking anything by actually having to take a vote on it? >> yeah. that certainly could put them in a bind. we're seeing the narrative shift. it used to be that democrats were concerned thapd would feel the political heat and blowback. now they're starting to point to moderate republicans and say, are you really okay with this? so now we're starting to see republicans on the hot seat here. >> ryan, i want to ask you about the president's crude attacks against senator mitt romney. he krit side him earlier. also ben sass and congressman will hurd. why is the president targeting romney specifically? >> well, romney has been the most prominent republican in the senate to criticize him and unlike sass who has done a little more work in keeping his head down and not criticizing trump in the last year as he worries about his own politics back home and has really patched things up with trump and come under criticism for a lot of never trump republicans and democrats for avoiding the full-throated criticism that sass used to express, romney is not quite in that same place. he's always been a bit of a thorn in the side of trump and i think he knows romney is independent. he won with 63% of the vote in 2018. he's not up for re-election until 2024. so he frankly has more leeway than a lot of republicans who don't speak out against trump because they're afraid of dough mention tick political considerations in their district or state. i think that's what explains the difference there. >> we just listed all of them. most have been silent. others are getting creative you could say in their defense of president trump here. here's senator marco rubio and senator trump publicly asking you crepe and china to investigate biden. >> i think, again, he did it to gig you guys. i think he did it to provoid you to ask me and others and get outraged by it. like i said, he plays it like a violin and falls right into it. that's not a real request. >> he later tweeted this. before we dismiss some very serious accusations as an attempted coup, maybe it would be a good idea to gather all of the facts and give it some thought what would be in the best interest of our country. i don't know. just a thought. we're waiting to get some clarity from his office. what are your comments? >> it's so auction warned he's so uncomfortable in talking about it. until we see a shift, you're going to see the lawmakers do this awkward dance where they're very clearly uncomfortable with what's going on but instead they're trying to change the narrative. oh, trump's trying to get your goad. he wasn't serious. it was all laughable given it was all over the headlines. they just didn't want to talk about it. >> selective hearing and visions. go ahead, ryan. >> i think that tweet is significant. he's basically remaining open-minded. in the video you show and the tweet, he's not willing as some republicans have been to basically say what trump did was okay. if you look at jim jordan and mark meadows who are devoid of the action, they're basically saying trump was investigating corruption. it was all about this anti-corruption campaign. rubio is not saying that. he's open minded. it seems to me if i'd reading the tweet correctly he's willing to see where the facts go and the investigation rather than being knee-jerk defending the president. i think that's a potential bad sign for donald trump if a prominent senator like marco rubio who's in a pretty pro-trump state and who's always been very cautious about any criticism if he's suggesting that, one, all the facts aren't in, so let's wait, and, two, this isn't a coup as some republicans are calling it. >> we could be at the tip of the iceberg. we don't know. think about everything we learned in the last week. now we have "the new york times" reporting there is a second whistle-blower who's considering filing a second complaint. he's said to have more direct knowledge in his dealings with ukraine. could that change the republicans' calculus? >> i think it's what rubio said. the many evidence that's built, the more potential you have to change the minds of republicans. the way democrats should be looking at this is as a prosecutor with a jury that right now is not even with two thirdses the majority they need. they should be crafting their arguments if they're serious about this. if they believe he should be removed from office, they should be crafting their case with a lot more evidence than is out there right now. if you think the evidence shows he should be impeached or removed, a lot of republicans don't believe that. that is your jury. >> and, rachel, should it end up there? >> again, it's going to go back to the polls. it's interesting. when rubio doesn't come out and say, look, totally side with the president and say this is a witch hunt, we're totally fine. he doesn't consider, oh, that would be a problem for the president. you would think rubio, somebody who who's always talked about democracy, somebody who would say it's not okay for the president to call a foreign official and investigate a political adversary, you would think he would do that. that shows how much trump is controlling this party and it's going to take a lot more for republicans to come out and talk more on this. >> we're going to be talking a lot more about this because we're seeing a shift in the polls with more people supporting impeachment. i appreciate both of you. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> a new report in the "washington post" describes president trump's phone calls with foreign leaders as a, quote, anxiety-ridden conversation. and leon panetta is going to join us on trump's attacks, on the whistle-blower, and why he thinks the law will eventually catch up with the president. no matter what i wore, i worried someone might see my bladder leak underwear. so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging threads smooth out the back. so it fits better than depend. and no one notices. always discreet. wayfair's got your perfect mattress. whether you're looking for a top-brand at a great price. ready to upgrade. moving in. moving on up. or making big moves. deliveries ship free and come with a 100-night free trial. no matter your budget. or your sleep style. we have quality options for everyone. so search and shop. save and snooze. and rest easy, knowing that we've got your back. literally. that's what you get, when you've got wayfair. so shop now. i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. got it. >>> with president trump's call to the ukraine, there's new information he engaged in contact with other world leaders. a white house official said he left senior staffers, quote, genuinely horrified. he was fawning over putin and they say the president clashed with british prime minister theresa may last year because her intel community was certain that putin ordered the poisoning of a former russian spy in england which president trump doubt. and in 2017 the post says president trump praised the leader of the philippines, rodrigo duterte for his, quote, unbelievable job on the drug problem, that claim comes on years of claims that duterte ordered the suspected killings of many drug dealers. this week it's what trump said in front of tv cameras and microphones that may have raised the stakes of this impeachment battle when he invited china. >> what happened to china is just about as bad as what happened with ukraine. so i would say that president zelensky, if it were me, i would recommend that they start an investigation into the bidens. >> joining me now, former secretary of defense and cia director under president obama, leon panetta. so much to get to. the president of the united states is not only doubling down to ask ukraine, but he's invited china, one of the u.s. adversaries to do the same. do you believe that undermines u.s. standing in the world? >> you know, every day it brings something that is appalling as senator romney himself stated. this is -- this is a point at which i think the president has really gone beyond anything that anyone would imagine when he is deliberately again and openly violating law by asking a foreign country to investigate a political opponent. but then when he goes to china, an adversary, communist country, and one that we're involved in a serious trade war right now to ask them to now investigate a political opponent, i think is an example of a president who simply does not understand what the rule of law is all about. >> you mentioned earlier how the president keeps on attacking the whistle-blower who filed the kplaunlt about his call with ukraine. let's listen. >> the whistle-blower wrote not that conversation. he wrote a vicious conversation. in other words, he either got it totally wrong, made it up, or the person giving the information to the whistle-blower was dishonest, and this country has to find out who that person was, because that person's a spy in my opinion. >> secretary panetta, are you afraid for the whistle-blower? >> oh, i don't think there's any question that the president of the united states is trying to intimidate the whistle-blower here by his language, by what he's saying, calling him a spy, and i really do think it violates the whistle-blower law itself because the president now is trying to intimidate someone who's trying to bring forward what that person views as a violation that took place. the other thing that strikes me as strange is that the president tries to sometimes confuse the transcript and the whistle-blower complaint. the reality is the transcript speaks for itself. whatever the president thinks about that transcript, when he released it. that is probably the clearest evidence of the fact that this president was trying to convince a foreign leader to get involved in an investigation of a political component, and in the context of that transcript, talking about military aid, talking about those issues, and then having the president say there's a favor i need to ask of you, that combination is pretty devastating in terms of proving on the violation of a federal law. >> and yet there was a monmouth poll this week that showed only four in ten republicans mentioned trump mentioning biden on that call even though the president fully acknowledged it and it's plane as day as you say in the rough transcript released by the white house. so the fact that many of his reporters have a knee-jerk reaction to mistrust himming anything negative, does that show anything with regard to waging the war on facts? >> i think what i'm seeing is kind of a -- what i would call a bonnie & clyde strategy here where, you know, the more you violate the law, the more you rob banks, the more you kind of become a folk hero to those that support you, and you diminish the importance of the law. but the bottom line is that, you know, whether you oppose or support this president, i think all of us as americans know we have to enforce the laws in this country. we cannot just stand back and ignore the violation of the law, and ultimately the law will catch up with this president just like it's caught up with others who thought they could get away with violating the law. >> you were once the chief of staff to president clinton and i remember you told me you thought clinton had more than paid the price for monica lewinsky because the shadow of impeachment would forever hang over his presidency. if trump were impeached, you do think that's punishment enough. >> >> i think it's important for the congress to take the steps that are necessary to hold a president accountable. that's what our forefathers intended. our forefathers put the impeachment clause in because hamilton and madison were very worried that presidency in the united states might very well try to co-op foreign governments into interfering with our democracy. they were worried about that, and that's the issue that's involved here. so they've got to proceed do what they believe is right under the constitution, and ultimately whatever the senate does, i think it is correct for the house and the senate to proceed with the enforcement tools provided by the constitution in order to determine whether or not a president should be impeached. that is what everybody needs to focus on now. yes, there's be a time when they'll have to vote on this issue as they have in the past, and those senators will then have to respond to their constituents as to why they voted the way they did, but i think going through this process is necessary for the american people and our dedication to making clear for the roast testify world that we believe in our constitution. >> former secretary leon panetta. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. it's not small. but it's not just big either. it's the kind of big where you'll never have to ask, "should i scooch up?" it's big that looks at a sunroof and wonders why it can't just be most of the roof. it's big that's better because we built it that way. the spacious, 121 cubic feet of cargo space ford expedition. but she wanted someone who loves 12with the cats.ng.argo space so, we got griswalda. dinner's almost ready. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with our renters insurance. yeah, switching and saving was really easy! drink it all up. good! could have used a little salt. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $250 back when you buy an eligible phone. that's simple. easy. awesome. call, click, or visit a store today. >>> senator bernie sanders all smiles and waves this weekend, now out of the hospital. the 78-year-old candidate for president is traveling back to vermont today to continue his recovery. there you see him and this is according to his campaign spokesman who also confirmed that sanders suffered a heart attack last week. let's turn to cnn's ryan nobles. sanders says he's feeling better and raring to get back on the campaign trail, but does this throw a new light on his health and age? are people concerned? >> i don't think there's any doubt about it, ana. the issue of bernie sanders being 78 has been an issue. it's in the back of their minds to begin with. when you add a heart attack into the mix, that complicates even more. he's known for his endurance despite his age. he's vowing to his supporters he's going to be back on the campaign trail very soon. take a listen. >> hello, everybody. we're in villanueva. i just got out of the hospital a few hours ago, and i'm feeling so much better. i just want to thank all of you for the love and warm wishes that you sent to me. see you soon on the campaign trail. >> and i'm told that bernie does feel much better after having those two stents put in the at ray to resolve the partial blockage that led to the heart attack. he's been itching to get back on the campaign trail. we don't know how soon that will happen. otherwise his campaign moves on as normal. they're going to relaunch a $1.3 million ad buy on tuesday. he has surrogates crisscrossing the early state this weekend. ana, we don't know if he could resume the campaign earlier than that october 15th date. we know for now he's back in burlington, and he's going to rest, recuperate, and tame some time to assess the situation before he gets back to it, when he does, he'll be full board. >> okay. coming up, how past presidents have stared down the barrel of impeach month. >> people ought to know if their president is a crook. well, i'm not a crook. we're woven together by the moments we share. everything you need, all in one place. expedia. ♪ think you need to pay prestige prices for better skin results? 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>> first of all, it's been president trump's approach since he was a candidate, which is to imnice t immune niize the public. mr. nixon was a student of the presidency. he loved history, and he had a vision of what americans and what he expected of a president. now, he fell short of that. he didn't want the public to know the gap between what he thought they expected from a president and the reality of richard nixon, so when the public began to realize the difference between the real richard nixon and the ideal president, it really undermined his credibility with the public. donald trump on the other happened, donald trump says what you see is what you get, and by saying, you know, richard nixon said, americans, you don't want a crook as your president, i am not a crook, donald trump is saying, americans, you understand me. you know what i do, you know the enemies i'm fighting. i am corrupt, but you don't really care, do you, because what's more important to you is i stay in office. these are fundamentally different approaches not only to the defense against an impeachment inquiry, but they're differential visions of the presidency. donald trump hassen from the start reworked the presidency so it's all about him. richard nixon for all his flaws knew that the presidency preceded him and would continue after him and he realized he needed to lever up to a certain standard. president trump has pulled the standard of the presidency down to his level and he thinks it's okay and that his supporters will think it's okay. >> these are different presidents and different times and the impact on our society, on culture, american life could be different too. i want to get your take on this analysis that ron brown steen wrote for cnn.com. if impeachment is always a max, today it's dropping into a much larger pool of gasoline than it did under richard nixon or bill clinton. would you agragree? >> this is an inflection point. this is not about donald trump. it's about the presidency. donald trump's argument is everybody cheats, all institutions are political, nothing is fair. and people who play by the rules are suckers. if people absorb that and make it the way in which they lead their lives, it's anarchy, and future presidents are going to feel, republican or democratic, that they can do whatever they want and get caught, and what i would ask every american as the evidence comes out, first of all, wait for it to come out, absorb it and ask yourself the question, if the president you did not vote for acted this way, would you be sass feed because a lot of americans are willing to let a president get away with things because they voted for them. but if you think of the long term and the corrosive effect of letting the president break rules, satisfy our national security for their own political gain, that is harmful, and you have to ask yourself am i letting them do it because i dislike them? ask yourself whether you want your children to live under a president 25 years from now who does that. >> maybe people are starting to ask themselves that question because we're seeing a turn. if you look at the latest cn poll, in fact, 47% now support impeachment. 45% don't. there's more who support it than those who don't. when you think of bill clinton, it never reached above 29% in supporting impeachment. >> in fact, republicans lost seats in the 1998 midterm election. normally the midterm is bad for the whois, be bill clinton was a popular president and he actually -- his party, the democrats, gained seats in the 1998. the reason they pushed against clinton was totally partisan, very different from the impeachment procedure in 1973/1974 and that's why older democratic leaders were reluctant to get involved because it was a totally hard process. >> how do you see the immediate environment impacting the impeachment process particularly the media outlets like fox news? are they insulating the president? do they have much of an impact? >> i'm a teacher by nature and one of the things you want citizens to do is to learn but not necessarily to follow what you say they should do, but for them to be open to all forms of information. people who only go into one ecosystem, a conservative system -- i shouldn't say that. that's not fair. a lot of conservatives are asking questions. the trumpist system, they're getting reinforced about the messaging of the president. what's necessary for all americans is to look at all data and come to their own conclusions. if you get stuck in one ecosystem, you're never really free. you're never that free citizen that the founders wanted yo tow be. remember, the founders hated parties. our constitution was built and designed not for a country with parties. they didn't like the idea that people would be stuck in one. they didn't think in terms of information flows we now understand, but they didn't worry about not having access to ideas. they love debate. our citizens today should want debate and should not be satisfied with hearing one side. >> and presenting information is our job to let viewers make their own judgments on what that information means. thanks for providing context. >>> almost every house democrat has expressed support for the impeachment inquiry into president trump, but one of the holdouts represents a divided district in georgia. so how do voters there see the impeachment fight? we'll ask some next. >>> nearly every democrat in the house of representatives want some kind of impeachment action either inquiring or calling for removal from thehouse. was house democrat in georgia was not in the first wave of lawmakers supporting inquiry. congresswoman lucy mcbecht now represent as district that used to be so red it was held by newt gingrich and tomking to republican voters in that very divided district outside atlanta. here's natasha chen. >> reporter: a room full of republicans raised their hand in agreement. they're in a district outside atlanta once represented by newt gingrich who led the charge in the impeachment inquiry of bill clinton. but this is not the georgia sixth from the days gingrich was in congress. the district lines have been redrawn and demographics have changed. lucy mcbecht won a tight race last year. >> i don't understand what happened so we're trying to get that resolved. >> the republican base believes the impeachment inquiry is a sham. >> you feel it's okay to ask foreign governments for help in our elections. >> hey. what did he ask for? he wanted to know about a criminal act. >> i feel like it's helpful. i feel like people are mad, people are sick of this. >> cobb county democrats made available copies of the mueller report and the phone call between president trump and the president of ukraine at thei

tom and i go onwards talking about tariffs and emerging markets and brexit with the governor. tom: that governor interview will be fascinating and the exit of brexit. what is fascinating is the energy of the international monetary fund meetings and across town at the ronald reagan building, the i.m.f. meeting of all the bankers and been years since i've seen a dovetail of energy with all the eopolitics going on right now. phillip: and more trying to figure out what's going ok with the world. coming up, our conversations with the vice president of the european commission. and the commissioner for economic and financial affairs and later we speak to the bank of england government, mr. carner. your killer question on brexit? tomaturday and what happens monday morning. francine: what happened to pounds and the pound volatility. hi viviana [viviana: boris johnson has the sales job of his life. the british prime minister must sell his new plan to skeptical members of parliament and votes on it tomorrow. his minority party doesn't have the majority and needs to convince lawmakers. he fails they may have to exit or leave e.u. without a deal. turkey's presidentered juan, the deal they've wanted for years. mike pence announcing the agreement with erdogan to halt offenses in syria. kurdish fighters will be forced to retreat from the battlefield and were once u.s. allies. turkish forces won't withdraw. kurdish leaders say they won't tand for a turkish occupation. and they're back stepping about comments from ukraine. mike mulvaney said the white house held $400 million in assistance to the ukraine. the president denies a quid pro quo. the democrats call mulvaney's questions a potential turning point in the impeachment

tom! tom! also, a man you don't want to fight him and you don't want to play him in hockey because he was tough. he just one not that recently but pretty recently and i was out here campaigning for him and working hard and it turned out to be an easy race because everyone loves him and respects him. congressman pete stolberg. in a man who gets in the trenches and he just does not care, he wants to win for the people, he loves you, he loves the states, he loves the country. jim packer jim had a gym and a great friend of mine. with his incredible family. he's a friend, he smart. i guess you would say his education is incredible. his military career has been incredible. he ran for office and now, he's united states senator from the great state of arkansas, arkansas . senator tom. great guy. in minnesota senate majority paul. thank you, paul. minnesota g.o.p. chairwoman, jennifer carnahan, she's been incredible. i say, jennifer, are we going to win? 13 months, she said honestly, sir, i've never seen anything like this. it's going to be easy, don't ever say this, were like two points behind. two points behind. you never, ever you always assume you're a little behind. we're going to win the state by so much and the people are going to be -- [cheers and applause] " and plenty of other people say, we had a rally three weeks ago in new mexico. new mexico is the hardest state for republicans in a long time. we had activity that was unbelievable. the audience was 40% hispanic and we were doing great. i do know, hispanic, they understand orders than anybody, better than we do, they understand safety, they understand their job, they don't want people taking it away rate of the understand it better, that's why they're doing so well but we are in new mexico, and i'm tell

tom winter. tomto see your face. tom, what have you learned? >> reporter: so, at katy, at the u.s. attorney's office, jeffrey berman and assistant director bill sweeney. the u.s. attorney detailed that these two had one-way tickets to leave the united states when arrested at dulles airport as reported. basically, there was no indication that these two were fleeing. that they had any foreknowledge that they might be indicted. any foreknowledge that there was any significant investigation against both of them. so there's no indication that they were somehow tipped off or aware that law enforcement were hot on their heels, as our hill colleagues are reporting today and, katy, as you know, both of them were asked to speak to congress. and there was a possibility that they were going to face subpoenas to testify in front of congress. so perhaps that was the motivation. we don't know the final destination for either one of the men. we do know they planned to travel outside of the united states. of course,

tom in new york. tom, what is more impressive, the top line or the bottom line here? tomyou have to say the topline trends, a nice beat on revenue, and they beat on active riders and they also benefited and beat on a sharp acceleration in revenue per rider, which was driven by them optimizing on price. so, taking up prices on some initiativeres, an they started late in the second quarter on select targeted routes and targeted markets. the top line beat was quite nice. the headline beat was quite nice. there's a little more nuance which led to the stock trading up now, but even a bit more when the headline numbers came out. overall, we think a very solid quarter. taylor: and is a bottom line profit finally by 2021 in line with your estimates where you want to see the company turn a profit? tom: they beat us by a few quarters. we had them mid-2022 when they generate a profit on ebitda -- generate positive ebitda. it underscores a couple of things. the north american ridesharing market really is benefiting from a rationalization of the competitive intensity that we saw from

how they've been all tom. tom belmont and all. in a blizzard 3600 meters vehicles with lighter load stand up that's a child's. death. to. behold from far ahead. at minus 30 degrees the road is an ice rink the truckers must code as best they can. history and. the. economic are doing. the no talk with chocolate. in his little truck takes a chance and manages to push through. further on they stopped to help a driver whose vehicle has broken down you'll. see. just one of them and charge her with over the road and program for group one. gets going to look at this. and. all the reasons just. isn't there those are because of. what was a cover up of color that gives the example that i could get today but. the indestructible soviet 4 wheel drive saves the day. the temperature drops still further at night and their guest is worried. that. john the boss of the. boss of barclays think they're going to put up a. list of. what's up till. now because marco just have to live in a block this guitar that could profit almost. skin skin a month long

it worked and i also went with a great team and great coach and coach landry, and just like tom, tomcoach in bill belechek. >> neil: you just emerged on the team. >> i had good college years, four years in the service, you if you are 23 and you're good, you got to be good at 27. brady, i will be good at 45. brady is really an exception and he's one heck of a football player and -- >> neil: you weren't so bad yourself. >> god love him, he's taken his hits. i think the helmet to helmet, the preventing of really trying to intentionally get a concussion of a player is not in the league, it is illegal now. >> neil: that's a good thing. you are bringing good attention to it. roger staubach, so good seeing you, thank you very much. we'll have more after this, including the boeing c.e.o. on capitol hill, he could have used a helmet today. after this. it's the closest thing to automatic savings that we've ever offered. at newday, veterans can refinance their mortgage with no income verification, no appraisal and no out of pocket expenses. and we've extended our call center hours so that every

how they've been all tom. tom and all. in a blizzard 3600 meters vehicles with lighter load stand up that's a child's. death. toll from falling. at minus 30 degrees the road is an ice rink the truckers must code as best they can. kids screened. the. show they can make a joke. that no talk with chocolate. in his little truck takes a chance and manages to push through. further on they stopped to help a driver whose vehicle has broken down you'll. see. just one of them and charge her with over the road and program for group. gets good if you look at this. album just just. as it did those up because of. what was a cover up of color that gives the example that i could get today but. the indestructible soviet 4 wheel drive saves the day. the temperature drops still further at night and their guest is worried. that. john marshall the. boss of barclays think they're going to put up a. list of. what's up. with that because marco just have to look in the closet is a good start he could almost guess that skin skin a month long it's g

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. >>> we're starting off today with areas of fog and ouds. lipstick the visibility this morning. it is really up in the northbay. dense fog for you. >> we have a traffic alert. csp is really one. we have a overturned vehicle injury accident. three lanes are blocked. delays are building. if you want to skip it into the click everything on the roadway, it is looking much clear. we will continue to keep you updated on that. >>> today we're hoping to get an update on one of the victims. five people were rushed to the hospital after lust let's work. these pictures show three vehicles. the used the jaws of life to get at least one person vehicles. one of the people does have life-threatening injuries. >>>tated ors completed streets bill would've applied to how was that around three communities. there was a big divide. they estimate that each model of will work would cost between $20,000 and $600,000. the estimate came in at $4.5 million p

tom: how do we do that at the margins? huw: messaging standards, esther it is not just tom keene with such and such a birthday and address -- mr. tomay and address. part of this is messaging standards, basic stuff, and we need to do it with a centralized system. francine: well disruption in the digital space come from big tech or central banks? huw: i suspect we will keep a two tier system. the central banks will be the wholesalers and the private sector will innovate. and your friends in china alipay. they have three quarters of a trillion of people transacting. tom: why can't we do this in the western world? percent ofden, 65 retail payments are done on the swedish bank app. it is very low in america. tom: what is the american problem? jason: we have credit cards and credit cards are pretty good. there will be digital alternatives that are better, but not so much better. tom: is our digital innovation in the tech world, is our digital challenge that the banks here are blocking the innovation? [simultaneous speaking] tom: are we blocking our own innovation because we don't want to be like sweden? teamed upn, the banks with the cen

tom perez. tom: all right. good afternoon. we have one more very, very distinguished speaker today. the bad ass women i hope -- who are doing great work. folks, lou gehrig once that i'm the luckiest person on the face of the earth. with all due respect i think i can because i have had the privilege of working with the likes of senator ted kennedy and president clinton and president obama, and so many people running for president, working closely with them, including our next speaker, the vice president joe biden. you president biden, know has had a long and distinguished history of success and service to the democratic party, to the nation. for me it's been a personal privilege to work under his leadership both i was in the judiciary committee with senator kennedy and then most recently on team obama. it is such an honor to have the vice president here, a person of incredible integrity and accomplishment. so without further ado i present to you vice president joe biden. [cheers and applause] mr. biden: hello, folks. how are you all doing? well, my name is joe biden. i'm jill biden's husband and valerie biden's brother. it's wonderful to be back friends.o many i got to see many in the photo line. look, i've been here a number of times in the past and what hillary and a lot of you in this put together has turned out to be one of the most significant things we have done to build a party. you know, you have been the heart and soul. hyperbole. you have been the heart and soul of the democratic party. we have been through a lot some of the luding really tough fights. we haven't won every one of the win, it ut when we did wasn't always on the first try either. that e record will show we won most of them together. and it's due to the power and resilience of so many women in the room. not being solicitous. i saw all those qualities firsthand by the way. i could probably, because i'm characterizing the old guy, you see how old i am, but i probably campaigned in districts for more democratic candidates than anybody who is around. this time out in the off year, i campaigned tates, for over 60 candidates. and alongside went in and walked door-to-door, spoke at rallies with 33 women last year. many of them, most in red and purple states. i can say without fear of contradiction, i've said this then and i'll say it again the most ter, you are remarkable group of qualified candidates i've ever campaigned for. i'm not being solicitous, it's true. [applause] one of the things that you've helped change in this room is we don't longer talk about women's issues. the fact is it's a ridiculous phrase. every single issue is a women's issue. [applause] the economy, guns, healthcare, national security. the women i went and campaigned for, five of them, had graduated from one of our academies whether it was the naval academy, air force academy, etc. forgotten -- one i campaigned for in michigan used to work for me on the national intelligence service. they have forgotten more about foreign policy -- this is not a joke -- then donald trump will ever know. he's not smart enough to know what he doesn't know. no, really. [applause] the air force captain scott noted its and commanders of the united states navy. the first marine fighter pilot who in combat, in combat, women, women who understand in their bones what it means to have the backs of our allies when we make a commitment. i know we usually talk about these in male terms, but think about this. changing t what's here. there's not a damn thing that ou've told your sons and daughters and i've told mine, there's not a damn thing my son daughter could not do equally as well or better. what we did was, when we changed way -- the way we deal with the military, it's fundamentally way we are looked at around the world. the gravity, they understand these two women who have been elected, they understand the gravity what it means when we abandon an ally. there's no surprise that those 33 women, 25 of them won their races. we won back the house because of that. and folks -- [applause] they're all fighters. omen in this room -- you've always stepped up when there's been a fight, when a principle has been at stake. month marked the 25th anniversary of one of those really tough fights. the violence against women act. i remember when i first drafted the act, there was a lot of difficulty getting people to think it was possible because of a people tried that kind of thing before. and it was initially thought to be maybe we shouldn't engage in, we should focus on choice and gender. but a number of you in this room said, no, no, you've enough, because already been deeply involved in dealing with rape crisis with women who had been beaten and battered. some remember what our opponents back in the 1990's. they said when i suggest that we ave federally funded women's shelters, the line was -- and this was literally repeated am ughout the press and in so of the fundamental churches -- what biden wants to indon't rickation centers. a --not indoctrination centers. it's not a joke. of course we were facing political tax but we were and continue to face the need to fundamentally change american culture. how we treat women in society, domestic violence is considered a family affair, literally a family affair. remember the christian coalition went after me and anyone that supported us by saying, biden is breaking up families, breaking up families. the burdens, the burden of sexual assault was always laid at the women's feet. wearing? you did you have a bra on? were you wearing a slip? did you say? remember that lovely young woman model in newact, a york city, and i convinced her to testify and i warned her what i asked her, nd remember, she's the one who anted to leave her apartment complex. upper ea side. it had a restaurant-bar. landlord kept harassing her every time she wanted to move from her utility to a one-bedroom apartment. what happened? she got a call when she was if g a shoot in new york, you stop at the restaurant on the way back, we will sign a contract i have one-bedroom apartment for you. she did. when she stopped, she signed, she read, signed he hit on her again. this guy hired two goons as some of you may remember and they slashed her face with razors. slashed her face. and as to be pushed testified to war no one's going to her by public opinion at the time. i said what did your mother say? she said she asked me, why was i in a bar? what did your girlfriend say to you? what were you wearing? how short was your skirt? folks, these are insidious and destructive ways of approaching the issue. frankly, we're still fighting against this backward thinking today. but because the leadership and incredible bravery of the women who came forward with their stories, with at -- we have at least broken the dam of congressional resistance and begin to break the damn of cultural resistance come on campuses as well. and because a lot of you in this room we passed the violence against women act but each time we re-authorize it, we had to fight for it again, as we expandable its coverage, which i wanted to do from the beginning but couldn't get done. and the re-authorization is all law, ed to improve the people.re over the years we built in protections to the act for immigrant women, native american women, the lgbt community. rights we know we should have won 25 years ago but couldn't get it done. we got it done along the way that still today mitch mcconnell and the republicans are refusing to bring up the latest reauthorization of the act. re-authorization of the act. he version to close the so-called boyfriend loophole. i tried to say you can't own a you are not f married if you have a domestic order. if in fact you have a stayaway on, , if in fact, to go domestic violence misdemeanors. because of the nra what's happening? all those provisions to clear up all of that whether you have a dating partner rather than being married, you should in fact, be protected and no one should be able to have a weapon. this re-authorization would fix all that. it would also keep firearms out of hands of convicted folks that are stalkers. think about this. think about what this guy sold out to the n.r.a. in a way that's absolutely outrageous. know, we have to get this passed, and i'm sorry to talk -- to raise this with you now but your voices in addition to helping the democratic party in, we need you to raise your voices. you have significant influence pressure on this administration, on this president, but more importantly, congress, the united states senate, to force them to have to vote on this. [applause] folks, you know, we are in a situation where i don't think it's an exaggeration to say that donald trump not only is a president who has belittled women and a -- and degraded them his whole now going beyond that and striking at the heart of our democracy. trump's entire life is built on abuse of power, which is what violence against women act is all about, the abuse of power. and i bring this up because i think the american people are finally on to him. and the more congress is focused on his corrupt behavior, the more erratic he's going to become though. he's got another year in office, maybe. [applause] maybe. and scores, this is the single, i never thought i would say this about a president. i really mean it. my guess is you wouldn't either. this is the single most corrupt administration in all of american history. it's rotten to the core, to the core. scores of his advisers, campaign officials, members of his administration, his private lawyers have gone to jail convicted of felonies. others are going to be going to jail i predict. [applause] and there's a whole -- it gets -- as it occurs he gets more vicious and more erratic and self-serving. as a wall of accountability around him begins to close in on him. to be the first president in american history to cross a line -- i don't want to like the frustrating historian i am, but george washington said -- first thing said after he became most ent, the single serious threat our republic parraphrasing -- is interference from foreign powers. they are the ones that bring down a republic. well guess what. what has he done? last time with hillary, and now twice so far this time he has invited three foreign countries to engage and interfere in our electoral process. he's got over $10 million of ads working up there with the same folks who know if i got elected i'm going to beat their -- i'm going to beat them again. he n.r.a., the insurance companies, the folks who, in fact, have his henchmen and his thugs have actually orchestrated this involvement and they're being uncovered out, being exposed. two of those thugs are foreign nationals. they in fact, got arrested trying to sneak out of the country at dulles airport not long ago. one got arrested coming back into the country. one of those masterminds. [laughing] rudy giuliani. [laughing] oh. [laughing] what a -- i got to be careful here. i don't want -- giuliani is under investigation. refused to answer any questions. reminds, god bless him, me of the old line from voltaire. voltaire said, i've never made but one prayer to god. oh, lord, make my enemies ridiculous, and god granted it. well, god has granted it again to the democratic party. this election is not about trump attempting to get me out of the race or his lies and distortions. the fact of the matter is, he want to face me. i get that. but it's about you. it's about the american people. it's about health care. we need to finish the job. interest he special insurance companies who are preying and paying a lot of to give every ads single american the power to choose a public option that, by afford. we can fully about making sure that every child has access to a good his zip regardless of code. we can do that by tripling title at-risk schools from $15 billion to $45 billion single o that every child in america can go to years old which increases the prospects of success in school. pay ly beginning to teachers what they deserve. [applause] hey're the lowest paid folks coming out of college with degrees no matter what their are.s we eans ending the fact -- stop appointing right-wing nqualified justices by codifying roe v. wade as a matter of law. builtns having a tax code on rewarding work, not wealth. it means freeing our children of related to panic gun violence. you've all seen it. grandchildren r and children off to school. you see them scared to death. old they're building new schools that have you can down the hall teach you how to move not be caught in the cross fire. greatest concern children have between the ages shot nd 17, that they get school. what have we've become? we must take on the n.r.a., and something very self-serving and true. i am the only one i have ever beaten them nationally. them twice. if i am your nominee, i promise 'll beat them like a drum again. and the reason it got done was onause a woman i asked to be the judiciary committee, dianne feinstein. he's the reason we finally got the assault weapons ban. eliminating magazines with multiple rounds. know, we have laws in the united states of america, if you are a hunter, you can't hunt more than three shotgun shells. yet, you can buy a magazine that in them.00 rounds doing? god's name are we it means taking on the climate al threat of change. largest ever investment in clean energy. rejoining the paris climate accord, which we all were part of. making sure that in the first my administration, if i am elected, all those other or more members of that climate accord are going to come to the united states of america recommit to up the ante in what they can do. problem.up 85% of the [applause] look, we have to lead the world. nobody elselead it, is -- the vacuum will be filled by others who don't have the american people or good people in mind. but, first, to state the bvious, and i'm ending here -- i promise you -- we have to defeat donald trump. you know -- [applause] because we can't -- this is lit early. can't get -- literal. we can't get a damn thing done unless he's defeated. handle, god willing, it will be really difficult, and you are all going to be called whoever wins this race on the democratic side into our administration, it's going to a hell of a lot of work to makeup for all the damage he's one internationally and nationally. his network of thugs and co-conspirators are going to undermine oury to democracy in the meantime. imagine what he can do in year.r magine what can happen in ukraine. but more importantly, imagine in iran. happen imagine what happens when he embraces the thugs around the world, like kim jong un in north korea. like every bully i've ever known as a stuttering kid, they afraid. he is deathly afraid. afraid and he should be, because of the women in this room. [cheers and applause] what's at stake. you're going to go out and you're going to beat him like a drum. but i want to leave you with one thought. i'm so tired of democrats heads around with their down like, what are we going to do? done?n we get anything ladies, we are better positioned the world to n in own the 21st century. elected as a 29-year-old kid, i was labeled s young, idealist, optimistic guy. i give you my word, i'm more optimistic about the chances for what we can do with him out of the way, than i've ever been. most productive workers in the world. e have more great research universities which every fundamental change has taken place in the last 20 years than world rest of the combined. we're in a situation where we think aboutif it -- there's not a damn thing we can't do. i spent the last five years of my life working on how to beat cancer. on our way if we make the investments we need to make. can do, hat we marshaling the most brilliant around n this country around the world to change the one e of how we relate to another. olks, i'm so damn tired of us forgetting who we are. this is the united states of america. -- i mean, ver this -- i mean this, never, ly -- there has ever been a time when america sets its mind to something it gotten it done. for god's sake, let's get up and remember who we are. his is the united states of america. let's take it all back and lead the world again and the american people. bless you and may god protect our troops. thank you for having me. appreciate it. [cheers and applause] from the shotgun shack to the superdome tom: we'll see some of you later tonight if heading over to the museum. thank you very much. ♪ campaign 2020 coverage continues. on y at 6:00 p.m., live c-span -- elizabeth warren holds a town hall in norfolk, virginia, and live saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern -- senator bernie's ders at a back rally in new york city. anytime on pan, c-span.org and listen wherever you are using the free c-span radio app. ipos released a new survey on voting and elections. polls shows over a third of in-voter believe that fraud believe it's an issue. 34% don't agree. 34% agree. voter half believe that discrimination is a problem in the united states while a quarter disagree. 50-point gap ly a between republicans and democrats on that question. and 72% of licans democrats agree that voter iscrimination is still an issue. you can read the full results of c-span.org. norman, republican oh carolina who served as -- on the oversight committee. you served with elijah cummings. guest:

tom got his early education before going on to get his degree at the university of michigan. in a nearby church which the dewey family attended regularly tom was a member of the choir. , in the same neighborhood where tomw up, his mother lives today, and like all mothers is proud of her son and his achievements. >> you must be proud of tom. >> i think everyone is happy that his success. of course he was always a worker. when he worked, he worked hard. when he played he played hard. i do know he has the best interests of our country at heart. ♪ announcer: though today he is governor of the most populous state in the union, tom dewey cherishes the moment he can relax on his farm in new york and live the simple family life so many millions of americans know and love. at home in the out-of-doors from his own early boyhood, tom dewey likes to take whatever time he can from his busy public life to spend with his two boys. tom junior and john. ♪ announcer: while not posing as a working farmer himself, he has a wide knowledge of agriculture, understands farm problems, and enjoys discussing them with his neighbors. poultry and dairy farming are major enterprises in new york state, and as governor, he has taken

tom: please go ahead. i will let you start up today. francine: look at that, we are matched. tom keene in d.c. and i am francine lacqua in london. fascinatingave a conversation coming up tomtor of the imf. tom: this is before their annual meeting. she comes from the world bank, looking forward to her important speech this morning. a little bit of news flow to say the least. with a news flow that is out there, my interview with her for a good 30 minutes, i hope will set the tone as we move forward to those meetings i know you will be attending as well. deutsche bank will make have to -- will make about half of its 18,000 planned job cuts in germany. the bank wants to rely on savings. good to bank has about 92,000 employees worldwide. that was the latest from our amp -- from our reporting on deutsche bank, that story breaking in the last hour or so. marcus fromow is bloomberg opinions. it seems we were talking about hsbc yesterday. hearing 18,000 but half of that would be in germany. how much pushback will they get? marcus: a lot. it is interesting that it is not going to fall too hard on the u.s. that is because they see some growth there, they already did some cuts. in lo

tom verducci. tom, he got the shot. he says he's better. what are the nationals really expecting from max scherzer? >> tom: no restrictions. they are expecting a good to go, 100% max scherzer. it's amazing because three days ago, he literally fell out of bed, could not raise his right arm. when he woke up this morning, he texted manager davey martinez with two words: "i'm good." davey martinez saw him on the bus today. saw the game face and i knew, he said, he was really good. what's fascinating is scherzer actually has a longer leash than houston's starter zack greinke. greinke has pitched with traffic the entire postseason. he's going to get one jam to pitch out of and the second one probably is bullpen. martinez has taken scherzer out of a game mid ending only five times all year. as he told me, whom i going to bring in who's better? fascinating starting pitching matchup. guys, i'm fascinated about the role of gerrit cole in this game. the answer to that, here's ken rosenthal. >> ken: we are not going to see gerrit cole pitch five scoreless innings in relief the way madison bumgarner did on ono days' rest to close out ga

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.speeds to more homes than anyone. aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. >>> as part of our effort to build a better bay area, we highlight stories of hope and positivity. >> this is one of those that shows that pets can help people heal from physical and emotional injuries, but it's not just dogs that possess this ability. >> we visited a stable where horses are doing the same thing. >> reporter: the signs on t

tom costello tom costello . >> congratulations from your inauguration history flight to sydney. >> reporter: 9:30 p.m. in new york as the project takes off for down under a s hour research flight to monitor passengers and pilots >> we've got an eeg. so that's measuring my brain wave activity. i've got a light meter so that's measuring the abient light related to our melatonin levels. >> reporter: in the passenger cabin it's all about fighting jet lag. they stay in sync with sydney where it's already lunchtime, adding special meals and exercise. >> we're really trying to trick our bodies. >> we are tricking our bodies at the moment because we're flying west we are delaying our sleep. >> reporter: they want to make this longest flight a regular service, but must first prove pilots can work 22 hours or longer sleeping in shifts. >> 19 hours in coach could be miserable, so quantis is talking about giving more people leg room and taking out a whole bunch of seats to create an area to exercise and play with children. >> we know people want the convenes of avoiding stopping. they want to fly direct. >> reporter: at 5:30 a.m. east coast time, the cabin finall goes dark with 11 more hours to go it's 2:30 p.m. on the east coast. it's 5:30 a.m. in sidney and somewhere out over the pacific ocean the sun is starting to come up. >> we expect to have you touching down in sydney just after 7:30 >> reporter: finally, 19 hours and 16 minutes later, record broken flight 7879 lands. tomo, nbc news, sydney. >> it's amazing what we'll put ourselves through just to save a few hours. >> knock out a lot of netflix and amazon prime shows >> binge the whole time. just ahead, touching tribute to carrie fisher on what would have been her 63rd birthday. >>> and a change of heart in the college admission scandal. why more parents are now pleading guilty. next on "early today." it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually breaks down dirt and grime. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. so, it prevents streaks and haze better than my old mop. plus, it's safe to use on all my floors, even wood. glad i got that off my chest and the day off my floor. try wet jet with a moneyback guarantee nyquifor your worst cold andrful relieflu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep w

them and to their colleagues tom is the author of crisis of conscience resupplying in that ford is coming available in all good book shops and of course online thank you tom toms n l m for joining us today many college here is where l. and while the rest of us become complicit in our silence he writes whistleblowers are the heroic citizens and the models we must be late thank you for watching everybody and look and i will see you on line next time. after the genocide the most fun not a book for a time since there has been live to them. one woman's vision uplifted many could last hope. is in this his existence they still tool using football to empower women transforming lives in her community on and off the pitch the able to take the children to school does run folks interested in was a ditch a good school women make change. the story of one of the most successful p.r. campaigns in the u.s. . study after study has demonstrated the perspectives american media coverage what part of this case you get through your thick head as hamas a terrorist organization the only thing that you're going to say is well we want if you don't say it we're not going to speak it wou

tom. -- go ahead, tom. that would be bernie sanders and his entire team. i think the coalition his team has put together is america. it looks like america. it feels like america. and it is the america i remember. i am a senior citizen, and we have suffered through some very, very, very tough times recently. and i think that senator sanders and his team that he has put arether and his values exactly what this country needs to get back on track and move forward and take us into the host: -- into the future. a reporter says more than 25,000 for sanders, the biggest crowd for any campaign event in the 2020 cycle so far. asking you who is the strongest candidate? anthony is on the republican line in garden grove, california. go ahead. >> the strongest candidate i believe, believe it or not, is gabbard.i when i saw the debate last week, she sounded like she was the one that was less socialist, more military, and it didn't sound like she wanted to transform this country like most of the other democrats that want to transform this country. i don't think those people have a chance against donald trump. host: ophelia on the others' line. welcome. >> i think bernie sanders is going to be the stronger candidate out of everyone. ofot of people are afraid the socialist term, like the previous caller. but looking at the donors, looking at the volunteers, looking at the crowd today, i am probably 30,000 people were there, because they stopped the crowd at 20,000. bernie sanders looks like he's going to be the strongest democratic candidate. host: for seles next, crown point, indiana. we welcome your thoughts on who you think at this point is the strongest democratic candidate? >> bernie sanders the strongest. elizabeth warren would be my second choice, but i think bernie would be the strongest. he has the most credibility of them all. he has basically been saying big changes have to be made for the last 20 or 30 years. he was speaking to house chambers and senate chambers whenever buddy walked out, and he was still talking about trying to fight against every wrong decision that they were making. so i think he is the best candidate. asis just as fresh and just timely as he was 20 years ago, and i think if we stick with bernie, we are going to sweep trump out of office. host: do you think he has lost a step at all? he had a heart attack a couple of weeks ago. how did he look at the podium today? >> i'm glad you said this. we saw him in person at the beginning of this new campaign and he looked tired, and i mentioned that to my husband. linde this time i saw him now, he looks 100% better. and i know he is feeling 100% better. because he went in, probably prevented any major heart attack that would have damaged his heart, and they put two stents in, believe me, they found anything wrong and fixed it. host: a reporter for politico we did this. he started with this morning, i am more than ready to assume the office of president, to put it bluntly, i am back. lakewood florida, the democrat'' line as well. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. host: you are on the air, go ahead. >> no doubt about it, the great senator from vermont is the best suited for the office of the president. oft: there is news out florida today, another congressional resignation, a that from the hill, news congressman rooney, republican from southwest florida, thinking about trump impeachment, he won't seek reelection. he said yesterday he would consider an impeachment vote, and today the news he will not seek reelection in 2020. we just saw bernie sanders, we will show you elizabeth warren in a few minutes. who is the strongest candidate? fromr democrats' line california, ruben, hello there. >> i would definitely say senator sanders is the clear frontrunner. 1.5 million individual donor base, no one is close to that. senator sanders is going to sweep america into a new day, justice for all americans. his policies benefit republicans, independents and democrats. he is the best man with the best vision for this country. host: we hear from burbank, california next come on the others' line. kevin. >> bernie sanders is the best. i'm 70 years old and have seen a lot of candidates, he is the best. he is a great human being, and up there with george washington. washington. host: what's going to make him stand out with many poles having him trailing not only joe biden but elizabeth warren. people have to listen to what he has to say. life --who wants a real i worked with the homeless for five years. it's a tragedy. he's going to help people. an honest, caring person. also filmmaker michael moore. among things the hill tweets this -- said, well, it's very simple, it's what the democratic party used to be. our republican line next. from your perspective who is the strongest democratic candidate? caller: as much as i love bernie, i still say tulsi gabbard. i think the way she fought back against those unfair attacks, she deserved a whole new level of admiration than any other people in this country. say tosis reports gabbard will continue to fight for her nomination until the convention. on the others' line -- caller: bernie, by far. history of being consistent and actually cares. >> have your views changed at all over the last few months? consistent with supporting bernie? call bank i supported a campaign with bernie into any 16 as well -- in 2016 as well. --t: caller: i think it's about the economy. if they want to get people to thatfor them, lower taxes, would be the going thing. >> we put it earlier, the washington post anyway, reporting officials in new york say nearly 26,000 people were at that rally today in new york, which would be the highest so far democratic event in this cycle. here is the official gop tweet on this. their agendas align. have the government take control over every aspect of american life. next in virginia, good afternoon. >> bernie is probably the best candidate to take on trump. bernie always tells the truth, authentic. carryk he will probably the midwest, michigan, wisconsin. trump'she will sweep base. >> bernie sanders will be heading to iowa. with rashida to leave, the congresswoman. is obviouslyders the best of all the candidates. not only for his platform and the way he shows he will pay for all these things, you really have to go to his website because in 2016 he explained how those things would be paid for. the other issue is some of the people, like one of your previous collars talked about fears of socialism. what they don't realize is the best part of our society are socialist programs such as the military, social security, the fire department. bridges.chools, roads, there is nothing to fear. >> i'll ask you what i asked a previous color, what does bernie have to do to climbed the ranks? >> i think he has to keep carrying his message out there and people who have doubts need to do research. criticizing things based on no knowledge. they need to get out and educate themselves. he has the best way to pay for those things. people need to educate themselves. >> we are going to re-air the bernie sanders event tonight at 8:00 eastern just a few minutes from now. we will show you last night's event with senator warren. we will have a conversation with two of the three gop presidential challengers. andill be bill weld congressman mark sanford. radio andspan, c-span online. california, jason on the democrat's line. >> i support bernie sanders. >> you are back, go ahead. >> bernie is genuine. he has been carrying the same message for so many years. what you see is what you get. for the people he is for everyone. all the way.nie i think he is the strongest candidate. >> this is tom on the others' line. you are on the air. go ahead. >> you guys are doing a great job. it should be bernie. to be honest with you i have an in a lot tosi gabbard of my conversations. i have seen a lot of things change. the republicans are not representative of what america is anymore. i think there is a populist ,ovement that got trump elected because i think people saw through hillary clinton, it wasn't the russians. -- tulsigabbard gabbard speaks to what needs to be done. media is notm appreciated. >> who is the strongest democratic candidate? carl, you are on the air. >> i agree with bernie sanders. candidate is a strong . on is who't agree paid for this. -- come every time you so you show sanders and warren, you show donald trump, you never show the crowd. i just don't understand that. >> stay on the line, you are on this eventense and some events as well, we have to -- we have two cameras. we also sent our own c-span camera, so we did have the ability to show the rest of the crowd

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.elivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. >>> patchy fog up in sonoma, parts of marin. by the afternoon we're sunny and looking at that sea breeze along the coast. we'll do it all again for your tuesday. the fog lining up from the san mateo coast to the marin county coast. clear across the bay. the warmest numbers arriving not only today but into your tuesday as well. then the cooler days across the state. 81 in sacramento. 67 with sun in monterey. mid 70s in los angeles. a quiet start for everyone this monday. >>> one body has been recovered and one person is still missing following that collapse at a hard rock hotel under construction in new orleans. investigators think the missing person may be buried in a section of the building that is unstable. neighboring buildings have been evacuated amid concerns that the rest of the hoe kel coutel coul collapse. >> we have some pretty large cranes moving into place in an effort to try to stabilize that crane that is attached to the buildi

tom. >> seth: yeah, well, tom - >> like, we learned how to run from tom >> seth: tom is the greatest action>> seth: yeah. and -- but this is -- i mean, some of that, i'm assuming you did some of your own stunts. like, that little slide. >> i did, yeah >> seth: slide down the roof >> yeah, i did more of my own stunts than i should have. >> seth: okay. >> it's one of those things where i was like, "guys, i'm getting older. i don't want to do it. and the stunt guys were like, "no problem. maybe just give us one and i was like, "of course." and then like 17 later, i was like, "guys, guys! [ light laughter ] >> seth: what was the hardest stunt you had to do for this >> jumping from building to building not. [ laughter ] no i -- for this one, it wasn't actually a stunt it was -- it was a blackhawk taking off and we did this one take where i get on a blackhawk and then blackhawk takes off all in the same take which sounds super exciting. and it was, except for the pilot didn't care whether i got my seat belt on or not. [ light laughter ] >> seth: oh. >> so i was like, "i'll see you back there." an

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.more homes than anyone. >>> you're emotional about mitch. >> i'm not emotional about mitch, i'm [ bleep ]. listen to me! >> what's going on? are you okay? >> i'm fine. >> listen, sarah, i'm going to handle this. >> put on your [ bleep ] and mean it. >> honey, listen to me. sometimes women can't ask for control, so they have to take it. >> jimmy: that is jennifer aniston in the "morning show" which premieres november 1st. most of these shows have to fake phonograe graphics. but you are right there. >> we had a guy who was a technician who was hooked up to our on-set phone. every time we would do this, itt would miraculously appear. you just think it and they type your thoughts. >> jimmy: amazing. i'm glad you brought that up. now that you're on instagram. by the way, i have an idea for your next reunion shot. >> amazing. >> jimmy: we just talked about "along came polly." just imagine i'm ben stiller. do we have somebody with a phone? this is the ferret. >> is it "the" ferret? >> jimmy:

tom watson. the review says there can be no doubt that tom watson believed nick, adding that his interest created further pressure on officers. harvey proctor believes tomr and be expelled from the party. i have icy contempt for mr beech. it is matched with my icy contempt for tom watson. and the labour party should immediately dissociate themselves from mr watson. dolphin square, an apartment block in westminster, was one of the locations where carl beech claimed to have been abused. the review says tom watson was in a group which passed information to beech about dolphin square which he then used in his police interviews. carl beech is now a convicted liar and paedophile. he has done long—term damage to those whose lives and reputations he tried to destroy. but he has also raised questions about the competence and independence of the country's leading police force in the face of political pressure. our correspondent, richard galpin, is outside new scotland yard. you have been reading the report, a really damning report. what stands out for you. i think overall it is the scale of the failure by the metropolitan police, the incompetence. it has been des

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t.ers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. there are those who will say thatoo fat.: too skinny. too hard. too soft. too old. too much. too unexpected. too limited. and to them we say too bad. because at kaiser permanente, we believe that everyone deserves the right to thrive. >>> all right. it is 6:57. if you're just joining us, maybe heading out the door, here's 7 things to know before you go. the ground is moving. another earthquake this morning near hollister, this time it was a 3.4 magnitude that hit just after 6:00 this morning followed by a 2.6 just a few minutes ago near gilroy. so these quakes are coming just a day after a 4.7 magnitude quake hit the area. >>> number two, this morning investigators are trying to determine if monday's earthquake might be linked to an explosion and fire at the nustar energy facility in crockett. a shelter in place order has been lifted. interstate 80 is back open. public schools are cl

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. >>> time is 5:13. here's the seven things you need to know. number one, breaking news. a brand-new wildfire has erupted in southern california. this is the hillside fire in san bernardino. we have already seen one home burn down. we'll have updates throughout the morning. >> number two, firefighters in the north bay are still battling the kincade fire which has grown to more than 76,000 acres. here's some good news, some of the mandatory evacuations have been lifted in windsor. >> number three, pg&e crews will be back out restoring power this morning. more than 50,000 homes and businesses or 5% of pg&e customers are still in the dark right now because of these public safety power shutoffs. >> today the warriors are expected to get the results back from an mri and ct scan o hand. team doctors will decide whether he needs surgery and give him a timetable for how long he'll be out. curry broke his hand on a fall basketball gods? let'

tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. >>> let's talk about what to expect when you step outside. we're at wednesday morning. the end is almost near. the north b later on, it could get unhealthy, not quite as bad as yesterday. freezing cold in santa rosa and novato. the coldest night is still ahead of that. i'll talk about that coming up in less than seven minutes. most of us in the 40s, a few 50s. the winds are keeping us all over the place. in san jose, 49 with a clear sky. day planner for today. temperatures will be around the 40s at 7:00. 61 to 65 with breezes tapering at noon. 4:00 it's all over. temperatures around 68 to 70. grab a coat if you're heading out. you may smell a little bit of smoke, 58 to 63. the accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. here is jobina northbound 101 at woodside. please be aware that speeds will be slow down to 4 miles per hour in some spots. some lanes have reopened there.. re gng delayed down there this morning. the bay bridge is l