us this morning from washington tracie, good morning >> lynn, good morning. >> tracie, good morning. >> paige, good morning word from the white house, no more temporary extensions. >> nbc's tracie potts is in washington with details on this. good morning, tracie >> betty, good morning >> nbc's tracie potts is in washington d.c it appears these calls for stiffer sanctions against russia are growing louder >> they are especially here on capitol hill we're joined now by capitol hill correspondent tracie potts and, tracie, the president is headed to some areas today that need a lot of help >> right, frances. he's going to be in new jersey right now the focus is on you and me and the rest of america getting these taxes done on time at the washington monument, i'm tracie potts, nbc news put on a hat, dress up, come out to a free screening and enjoy this special day nbc news, london >> we love seeing all of that, tracie i want to thank you, your whole crew, everybody who makes it happen you have this new schedule, you have all this time with your family where you're actually awake and alert

it was great. >> kelly: i was freaking out. >> tracy: you was freaking out?ge that we lyrics to "breakaway" all i wanted was horses, i just was like -- all i wanted was horses, and i was like what? >> tracy: you realize doing live television is like being shot out of a cannon. you are in front of 20 million people performing coming and if you are not michael jackson, that's like oh. >> kelly: that's why talked about horses apparently, but you have a lot of nicknames for late-night process. >> tracy: david letterman i david letterman column d nice or delo. i called jimmy and jimbo. i call conan c black. and you have a name. you are kc or k wizzy. >> kelly: i like k wizzy. abi should just be kc, i am not cool. >> tracy: do it! come on! you got me, right? >> kelly: y'all, k wizzy is in the house! [cheers and applause] >> tracy: i have to tell you, i gave you the handle, your ghetto card is platinum stamped. you can be in harlem and walk freely. >> kelly: thank you. love animals like me, i heard about this, so what animals do you own right now? >> tracy: they are

tracy, ¿quÉ es lo que nos vas a mostrar en este momento? gusto. y ahora prepara la hamburguesa en un pan de lechuga. glaser: sÍ, cilantro y chipotle. sambuccetti: oh, my god. esto, lo que tengo acÁ, es una hamburguesa que es completamente vegetal. completamente y la vamos a probar. glaser: por favor. sambuccetti: como a tracy le agradan las fusiones, mezcla tradiciones latinas con norteamericanas. [habla en inglÉs] sambuccetti: raquel zea llegÓ con su familia de venezuela en el 2014 y recuerda lo que le costÓ al principio migrar. zea: ni mi esposo ni yo tenÍamos trabajo, entonces tuvimos que empezar con esta bÚsqueda. sambuccetti: como habÍa trabajado en venezuela con alimentos orgÁnicos, buscÓ oportunidades en la granja de tracy. empezÓ a trabajar de inmediato. zea: empecÉ trabajando en la tienda. luego de allÍ me gustÓ tanto lo que estaba haciendo que yo dirÍa que como al aÑo mÁs o menos, me convertÍ en la manager de la tienda. sambuccetti: raquel se sorprende de todas las personas involucradas en la cadena de la alimentaciÓn. zea: igual

, washington. >> tracie potts, nbc news. >> at churchill downs, i'm tracie potts, nbc news. >> oh. okay. that's weird. yeah. >> like that one best. let's bring in tracie this morning. you've been waking up early with us for years. you know, people should know at home, while we are your favorite television station, you're not the only nbc station you work for. there's about 30 of them, right? >> yeah. what is that, like 20, 30 live shots every morning, tracie? >> it's fun. this morning gig was with the 20, 30 live shots over a decade, 11 years, although i've been with the network twice that long. i have gotten people's names mixed up sometimes, you know. >> never ours. >> kris and scott, back to you in nebraska. oops. wrong one. but it's been great. >> yeah. you know, you've been such a steadies voice through all of the changes that we've seen over the last 20 years. i've been here for 17 years, scott you've been here longer than that. >> 22 probably. >> and you have provided such fantastic analysis. how do you do that to make sure that the story is about the people always? >> yeah.

i'd like to call up tracy, tracy sylvester who is the owner of the e.h.c. pilates. this is a business that has started for vaccine status. we are standing in front of 30 years and i want to recognize you for your accomplishment, your leadership, and, with that, you have the floor. >> hi everyone. my name's tracy sylvester. i first want to thank mayor breed. it's been a really rough year and a half, but we're standing here today with a team of people ready to serve and we just wanted to share our story. we have been rolling out the vaccination status requirements today and with the leadership of the bar community that got together and decided to do this i think about a month ago, we really have been waiting in the wings. we tested systems in place to see how we would do it. we were talking to our customers, getting our staff prepared and so we can confidently walk into this new landscape together and i invite all the other business community members to join if you have any questions and want to know what it's been like here, we actually have had a tremendous response

is this about tracy stone-manning?, this is about the republicans in the senate trying to make joe biden look bad. that's what this is about. make no mistake about it. that's what this is about. so let's get back to the issue at hand. and that is the person that's been nominated to run the b.l.m. tracy stone-manning, somebody that i've known for the last 25 years, somebody that i've worked with for the last 20 years, somebody that when they were on my staff worked with the wood products industry, worked with recreation folks, worked with everybody out there. to write a bill on how we could better manage our national forests with montana input. she is somebody that lives by the statement you have two years and one mouth, act accordingly. she is somebody that knows the value of collaboration. she is somebody that can listen, that can reason, that knows our public lands, has recreated on our public lands for her entire life. and she's somebody that will run the b.l.m. in a hell of a lot better way than this dude by the na

the traffic builds coming out of tracy and we have a backup expanding past vasco.s is the issue. this will take until 5:30 to clear the scene and the corner has been called, and a pedestrian has been killed there. we have vasco, and discovery bay, and the local told me to take dalton and that can get you to north livermore avenue and that will get you past the backup. >> thank you, mike. >>> turning back to the pandemic, new data shows at least 15 million covid vaccine doses have been thrown away since march in the u.s. the data released by the cdc is self reported by pharmacies and vaccine providers. they say 15 million wasted doses is probably an under count, too. there are several reasons those doses are being chucked, because cracked vials. >>> a lot of people want to go on the trip this weekend, but there's a message from the cdc director. if you are not vaccinated stay home this labor day weekend. this comes as covid hospitalizations reached a daily average of cases. everybody including those who are vaccinated should wear masks in public in indorsettings. >>

tracie, thank you.pots in d.c. >>> turning to markets now with futures indicating a higher open on september 1st s&p 500 rounding out the seventh straight positive month in august the question is what happens in september. let's bring in lindsey bell. a cnbc contributor good morning your first trade today on the first day of the month >> yeah. i mean, when you think of september, it really is the worst performing month of the year after we had, like you just said, seven months in a row of positive performance very long win streak for the market it's natural to get a little bit nervous, especially when you look at the backdrop we were entering you have an excellent earnings season for the s&p 500 which was a positive as we look forward, there's a lot of things that could tleed a rockier road, most of them driven by events in the road we've got a spending package 3rks$.5 billion sna needs to be passed there could be a potential government shutdown. you have the potential reappointment of fed chair jay pow

west bound 580 it will take 35 minutes from tracy to 680 in dublin.und highway 4, 25 minutes from highway 160 to interstate 80. >>> muni will discuss ideas for restoring service. they're holding a media round table to look at the hard choices the transit agency faces as it recovers from the pandemic. a key question is whether muni should bring back all day routes across the board or try to concentrate instead on increasing service where demand is the highest. >>> a well traveled route for giants fans headed to and from the ballpark but you better watch where you walk. sidewalks in san francisco's mission bay, they are sinking apparently at an alarming rate. >> it's a gap of approximately that much. >> wow, these are really enormous cracks. >> that's on project home at 11:00 right here on kpix5. >>> 20 minutes after 5:00. >>> the calendar may say september but that's not stopping oktoberfest, where celebrations are already getting underway, next. >>> coming up later at 7:00, big news from pfizer in the fight against covid-19. the former fda commissione

cbs's ben tracy is at the supreme court. >> reporter: the blockbuster decision from a sharply-divided supreme court effectively allows almost all abortions to be banned in the state of texas, affecting millions of women. five of the conservative justices allowed the law to stand, despite acknowledging there are serious questions regarding its constitutionality. anti-abortion advocates declared victory. >> with this bill, we do hope to see an end to abortion. >> reporter: chief justice john roberts sided with the three liberal justices, in a libering dissent. justice sotamayor called it stunning and the texas law unconstitutional. this clinic in fort worth is nearly empty today forced to turn away patients or send them across state lines. >> most of them this morning told us it is not about the finances of getting to another state. it is the days off of work. it is finding someone to take care of their children and their families, and it is impossible. >> reporter: the texas law bans abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy, when a so-called fetal heartbeat is detected. a controver

. >>> for the super commuters on west 580 it was a 25 minute drive to tracy. looking at the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is light. a seven minute drive from the maze into san francisco. a quick check at the san mateo bridge traffic. moving smoothly in both directions. a 12 minute drive from highway 80 in heyward into foster city. >>> happening today and fda advisory panel will decide if americans the rooster shot. we explain that there's an ongoing debate whether another shot is necessary. >> reporter: pfizer and maternal pushing for a third booster show of their covid-19 vaccine to be given to folks. the biden administration said it a month ago. >> you can get the booster shot at any thousand locations nationwide. >> the final decision doesn't rest with the decision and fda advisory committee will consider pfizer's application for third dose authorization. this comes as medical journals are offering different opinions. the dr. of ucsf says the messaging on boosters has muddied the waters. >> the messaging from the white house has served the terrified vaccina

bringing you some drive times, we have some slowdowns out of tracy. tracy to dublin, 52 minutes.n business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your network safe by scanning for threats every 10 minutes. and unlike some cybersecurity options, this helps protect every connected device. yours, your employees' and even your customers'. so you can stay ahead. get started with a great offer and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. call today. julian: the search goes on for gabby petito's boyfriend, brian laundrie. nobody has heard from him in a week and authorities believe he knows what happened to his girlfriend. jobina: the body found near grand teton national park is gabby petito. they've ruled her death a homicide but the official cause of death is being investigated. her boyfriend, ryan laundrie, is the only person of interest. his family has not seen him since last tuesday. they resumed the search for him yesterday at the carlto

major freeways are in the green for super commuters on west 580, 25 minute drive from highway 205 in tracy to dublin. bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is light. san mateo bridge, traffic moving smooth in both directions, 12 minutes from hayward into foster city. >>> the fbi believes it has found the body of gabby petito, the 22-year-old woman who disappeared during a cross country trip with her fiance. >> reporter: the search for gabby petito appears to have come to a tragic end. a body matching description of the missing woman was found by investigators yesterday at a camp site in wyoming. >> full forensic identification has not been completed to confirm 100% that we found gabby but her family has been notified of this discovery. cause of death has not been determined at this time. >> reporter: after the news broke of the remains found, her father joe shared a picture of gabby on twitter with a broken heart and words "she touched the world." the 22-year-old's family had not heard from her since last month. >> we continue to seek information from anyone who utilized the camping area from aug

just those brake lights out of tracy getting in to the pass area. lots of green on the travel times. that's good news if you are going out early. east shore travel times 13 minutes westbound from hercules to the maze. if you are taking highway 4. 25 minutes over toward the east shore and that san jose commute so far so good. no delays along 101. northbound 101 to on nins th will go about 36 minutes. bay bridge toll plaza quiet. no delays here and a quick live look at the freeway. this is 880, not far from the oakland coliseum and traffic is moving facely. if are you going south of here toward heyward, so far so good. it's 4:49. >>> now more on the caldor. an animal rescue is glad they left ahead of the evacuation order. >> they used grant money to buy an animal trailer, and anxiety safe crates to load up the animals. >> we can't believe what our eyes are showing us. that the devastation and the speed at which fire comes through and the fact that these animals, you know, are running for their lives. >> now that the animals safe at shelters they are a

and folks like tracy, our own folks would not have a chance to be reunited.nt to find a hero, america? they are all around us and tracy is one of them. >> tucker: i don't often endorse joe biden's videos but that is 100% right. if ever sick in the hospital one good nurse makes all the difference. there are some of the best people in the country. so why are we firing thousands and why is joe biden doing this? has a scientific matter it does not sense and unvaccinated do not pose a threatva to coworker, period. purity fewer vaccinated you will be fined. that is what they tell us every day, vaccinated people have a greater chance of dyingd, of a lightning strike than covid or a bee sting, dog attack. those are the numbers we hear often. so why are unvaccinated people a threat to them? not one person has answered that question and no one is even asking it. why are we firing them? why are we blaming them? why are we in their face? attacking, demonizing them but no one is pushing back. and this is border patrol, the entire federal government, and likely to occur in

crowded east of here, tracy, 205, right now doing okay, 27 minutes from 205 towards 680. the rest of major freeways look really good. if you are up early, easy ride out of san jose. no delays out of antioch and things are clear across east shore freeway. >>> after a six hour meeting, oakland school board voted to require vaccinations for eligible students. this makes it first in northern california to impose a mandate. it mandates all students 12 and up be fully vaccinated with exemptions for medical and personal belief reasons. it does not allow negative covid tests in place of getting the vaccine. just teachers and staff have that option. no time line for enforcement has been set. >>> this morning we are hearing how businesses in contra costa are implementing the new vaccine mandate. managers at the orinda theater didn't get much push back from customers. >> i feel like we are the covid police. >> reporter: the orinda theater manager is tasked with enforcing the mandate checking for proof of vaccination. >> they asked for proof of my vaccine and i showed my license. eas

>> i'm sure the message will be reiterated again and again tracie, thanks >>> evacuation orders have been downgraded and some warnings lifted for parts of el dorado county in california fire officials are citing a massive accomplishment against the caldor fire. thousands of residents were able to return to the south lake tahoe area bears have been wandering neighborhoods searching for food and spreading trash. and as one fire calms, another grows. new evacuation orders have been issued for trinity county as the monument fire spreads to over 184,000 acres. more than 2,000 firefighters are working to contain that blaze, which is 41% contained >>> the world is mourning the loss of prolific actor michael k. williams. >> i tell you something. i like that ring, too. >> boy, you got me confused with a man who repeats himself. >> he starred as omar little on "the wire" as well as on "boardwalk empire. he was found dead in his brooklyn apartment monday afternoon. the city's medical examiner is investigating the cause of death. wendell pierce called williams an immensely talented man. michael

tracie, good morning what else do we know about this? >> reporter: good morning. well, we know that the president gets a briefing today and that tomorrow he plans to roll out this plan, phillip it's a six-point plan including some public/private partnerships to try to get more people vaccinated right now about 75% of american adults are meantime, health officials are very concerned about what's happening out there. 100,000 people hospitalized with some areas, as you just heard running short on icu beds. also there is increased concern about a surge in cases after the labor day holiday. dr. anthony fauci concerned specifically about those packed football stadiums we saw, in many cases people were not wearing masks. >> i think it's really unfortunate. i mean, people would like to say we're done with covid, but covid is not done with us. i would hope that most of the people in that stadium were vaccinated and even if they were, the close congregate setting, they should've been wearing masks >> and kids in school more of them going back after labor day and more concer

as tracy smith discovers. >> reporter: something keeps you here. >> it is the humidity.m not comfortable unless i feel like i'm in a sauna. [laughter] >> reporter: at his home in chelsea, michigan, jeff daniels is right where he wants to be. it is also where the 66-year-old actor thought he always would be. >> i never had any faith whatsoever that the acting career would last. >> reporter: never? >> no. that's one reason i moved back to michigan after 10 years in new york. this was 1986 -- when it is over, i'll have my wife and two-year-old, and later two other kids. and when the phone call comes, you're over. i'm already home. [applause and cheering] >> reporter: but right now his home is on streaming tv. >> man can have two reasons for doing the right thing. >> reporter: in the new showtime series, "american rust," daniels is the police chief. >> i'm going to watch out for you. >> reporter: of a run down little town, trying to uncoil a murder mystery that touches some of the people he is closest two. >> to.>> reporter: what appealed to you about playing a police chief?

nbc's tracie potts joins us with more from d.c. the president was emphatic, this war has to end >> he argued not only that the war had to end but that it needed to end by yechlt's august 31st deadline. the president under pressure to keep to that date. he also praised the evacuation effort of what turned out to be 124,000 people as an extraordinary success. critics take issue with that but the president's main point as he addressed the nation was that 20 years in afghanistan was enough >> i was not going to extend this forever war and i was not extending a forever exit those asking for a third decade of war in afghanistan i ask what is the vital national interest it was time to end this war. >> i mention the president's critics criticizing how this was handled. as many as 200 americans were left behind, and the administration says they will continue to work to get those who want to leave afghanistan out even after this deadline but critics say that wasn't the president's promise, and that's not how this should've been handled. >> -

tracie potts joins us live in washington with the latest tracie >> reporter: seema, good morning. good morning the president gets a first hand look today of the damage of the storm and a look ahead at what it will take to rebuild. in louisiana today, president biden will tour neighborhoods devastated by hurricane ida and meet with local leaders and victims. >> my message to everyone affected is we're all in this together the nation is here to help >> reporter: fema, the federal emergency management agency sent 11 teams and 1,100 people to affected states. providing water and generators and other help federal agencies helping with search and rescue and structure evaluations and restoring power in the heat. >> i'm tired i'm burning up at night. >> reporter: thereline lines as residents search for food, water and gas. >> no gas is anywhere. >> reporter: the category 4 storm killed nearly 4 dozen people as it made its way north. tornadoes and rain ravaged the northeast causing record flooding like new york has never seen >> this is the biggest wake-up call we could get. >> reporter: p

take tracy in massachusetts. she's a nurse who's been treating veterans with covid-19 every day she's had to put on a hazmat suit and go to work for 12 hours days on end. if it wasn't for folks like tracy, our own families wouldn't have a chance to be reunited. you want to find a hero in america, they're all around us, and tracy's one of them. >> tucker: that's 100% right. anyone who's ever been sick and has ever spent any time in the hospital knows one good nurse makes all the difference. they really are some of the best people in the country. why are we firing thousands of them? why is joe biden doing it? as a scientific matter, it doesn't make any sense. unvaccinated health care workers do not pose a threat to their vaccinated patients or coworkers, period. if you're vaccinated, you will likely be fine. that's what the data shows. that's what they tell us day after day. vaccinated people have a greater chance of dying from a lightning strike than dying from covid, unless they die from a bee sting, dog attack.

you have brake lights out of tracy, sluggish onto 580. travel time is 49 minutes from 205 towards dublin interchange. a live look at the bay bridge, metering lights are on. we are starting to see the back up at the toll plaza. heads up if you are headed into san francisco, looking at a 12 minute commute from the maze into the city. they've got that crash near that fremont street exit making it a little bit busier than usual. san mateo bridge is looking good. 12 minutes between hayward and foster city. >>> today the dream comes true on bob hearts abishola. >> this is about a middle aged businessman who unexpectedly falls for his cardiac nurse, a nigerian immigrant. >> on season 3, the couple ties the knot in a traditional nigerian wedding. the cast is proud to share this authentic look at nigerian culture. we spoke about the work that went into putting together the big scene. >> i think it will be nothing you have seen on sitcoms before. it's really cool. >> what we depict in the episode is how colorful, how much fun, how much dancing and

tracy and clara. for the rest of today, it is going to be a day where just watch out if you are going to take the dog out. hot pavement is going to be an issue in arnett -- in our inland neighborhoods. good news, the air qualityew remains moderate which is healthy as we head through the next three days. temperatures spread today from 69 in san francisco to nearly 98 and fairfield -- in fairfield. i will show you the big changes coming up. >> we are going to check traffic. all lanes blocked on 242 in the northbound direction. this is scheduled to reopen at 6:00. a heads up for anyone heading in that direction. chp is reporting a stalled car that is blocking a lane on westbound 580 just past the toll plaza. a heads up for people making their way into the -- into the north bay this morning. a live look right those headlights are making their way westbound. i will let you know if we have updates to those blocking issues right now. reggie: speaking of updates, if you have an apple iphone or other device, y

tracie, what can we expect >> reporter: hi, frances the president is going to do a ground tour and an aerial tour today he'll speak with local leaders and people impacted by this storm, and emergency workers talking about how they rebuild and how they mitigate the impact for the next storm. the president speaking out not only about the damage and the federal help that he's sending 1,100 people from fema, the federal emergency management agency on the ground, providing water and generators and other assistance they're helping trying to get the power back on with the record heat that they're seeing down there in louisiana. but he's also talking about what's causing storms like this and the wildfires out west >> the past few days of hurricane ida and the wildfires in the west and the unprecedented flash floods in new york and new jersey is yet another reminder that these extreme storms and the climate crisis are here. we need to act this isn't about politics. hurricane ida didn't care if you were a democrat or a republican, rural or urban, its destruction is everywhere. and it's a matter

here is the drive time. 37 mitts from tracy to evelyn this morning. -- minutes from tracy to devlin this morning. in oakland, this is our 880 at the coliseum camera. i will let you know if things change but so far it is a great time to head out the door. julian: a concert that will be very popular with kids, we will tell you about the virtual show you can see from home. >> a big show of support for the asian community in san francisco. the event that brought hundreds of people together. julian: the race to finish lunch. the reason one school district is giving students exactly 14 minutes to eat a meal. >> another day, another chance. make the most of it with the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. ask how to get comcast business securityedge to help protect all your connected devices. and get started with a great offer on fast and reliable internet and voice for just $64.99 a month. plus, ask how to get a prepaid card up to $500. call or go online today to learn more. comcast

cbs's ben tracy has tonight's eye on america, the great change along the great lakes. >> reporter: you are not going to beat mother nature. this is really an example of the force of the lake. >> reporter: when you live along a great lake named superior, you never forget who has the upper hand. >> and the lake wins every time. >> reporter: dennis is planning director for marquet, a city on the upper peninsula. the road to nowhere. >> it is. >> reporter: this used tock lakeshore boulevard. >> lake erosion got the best of it but ultimately it failed because nature caught up with us. >> reporter: the solution was expensive, nearly $3 million to rebuild the road 300 feet away from its increasingly unpredictable neighbor. >> the intensity of the storms have really increased. >> reporter: more intense storms fueled by climate change are battering shorelines and cities throughout the great lakes, pulling the land right out from under some homes. >> cities like chicago, milwaukee, detroit, cleveland, they all have to adapt to this. >> mimelissa scanlan is director fo center for water in milwauk

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the slow and go conditions out of tracy. as we look at the bay area bridges, so far so good if you are taking the bay bridge early this morning. no delays. easy ride out of the east bay. >>> the live news desk. we have breaking news in contra costa going there live with a vegetation fire now threatening some homes. this is in antioch in the area of g street and meadowbrook. you can see fire people there standing by making sure this fire does not spread to this home. that is after some embers have caught a small fire there on the roof. this is one of several homes have have been affected. the fire starts at about 3:30. this is one block northeast of the park and sutter elementary school there in antioch. it started in the vegetation, the fire then moving to trees and fences. then the burning embers flew onto places like that home's roof and it caused damage. firefighters right now trying to get a handle on this and he with are going to keep you posted throughout the broadcast on the progress. >>> investigators looking in to a

we see a lot of brake lights coming out of tracy also the 580 connector, travel times busy in that area >>> happening today, governor gavin newsom bringing the plea to remain governor to san francisco. is down to the wire to keep his seat and he is urging californians to vote no on the republican recall. justin enders is live in san francisco this morning, where does newsom stand in the new poll numbers? >> reporter: poll numbers cannot this morning and show a majority of voters plan to support governor newsom. a slight difference than the numbers when you compare it to what we saw a few weeks ago. i want you to look at these numbers for the first time this morning, these are new, according to the public policy institute of california, a nonpartisan survey it finds a majority of likely voters, 50% plan to vote no on removing newsom from office. a little higher than previous polling back in march and may where it showed 56 and 57% support. the same survey found just 39% wants to boot the first time governor from office. larry elder, the leading candidate to replace newsom promised to thr

we will now turn to tracy harden. welcome. >> chairman jeff merkley, ranking member roger wicker, thank you for the opportunity to testify today. my name is tracy harden, i live in rolling fort, mississippi. my testimony i would like to provide the committee is a real life example of how federal actions or inactions, have disproportionately impacted minority and low income populations. the south mississippi delta is one of the poorest areas of the nation. 27% live in poverty and more than 62% of residents are minorities. floods or the preparations for floods are a constant picture in our lives. growing up, i can remember packing each spring and being ready to leave home at any moment if the water would rise. my mother was the school bus driver. when the water would rise, she would have to drive her route on the river levies. hours out of the way to get us to school. but the south delta flooding of my childhood has been a regular occurrence even now, as i see my niece is having to take these long bus rides to school. u

i'd like to call up tracy, tracy sylvester who is the owner of the e.h.c. pilates. this is a business that has started for vaccine status. we are standing in front of 30 years and i want to recognize you for your accomplishment, your leadership, and, with that, you have the floor. >> hi everyone. my name's tracy sylvester. i first want to thank mayor breed. it's been a really rough year and a half, but we're standing here today with a team of people ready to serve and we just wanted to share our story. we have been rolling out the vaccination status requirements today and with the leadership of the bar community that got together and decided to do this i think about a month ago, we really have been waiting in the wings. we tested systems in place to see how we would do it. we were talking to our customers, getting our staff prepared and so we can confidently walk into this new landscape together and i invite all the other business community members to join if you have any questions and want to know what it's been like here, we actually have had a tremendous response

adding to that already busy right out of tracy getting into the ultimo pass, you will have the crash well. keep that in mind, super commuters, if you're getting onto tracy, you will see those brake lights at least two just about north flint at this point. once you are past that, it looks better toward the dublin interchange. there is a wind advisory in effect as well, so 44 minutes travel time to go from 205 over toward 680. other than that, we're still doing okay westbound 80, highway four, all in the clear. northbound 101 out of san jose, right now traffic is moving at the limit. you can see traffic moving pretty nicely here as well, no brake lights or issues, in fact things are pretty clear as you work your way out of the east bay heading into the city and we will let you know when the lights get turned on. >>> happening today, president biden will be in california, his first trip as president. >> you will survey damage from the fire, and campaign with governor gavin newsom ahead of tomorrow's recall election. justin andrews is in marion county with the latest on the final push fo

i want to bring in oil bull from hedge fund telemetry tracy shugart.racy what is holding crude oil prices back? they have been range-bound. every time i think they break out they stall. what is going on? >> crude prices over 57 right now are not desirable. we're seeing a little bit of slowdown globally in the economy. in addition we're also headed into autumn which is a softer demand season. there is still a little bit of worries about another covid wave but the really big thing right now is investor sentiment and the commodities market in general remain broadly underinvested. investors have abandoned the inflation, the reflation trade based on sentiment rather than fundamentals. charles: all right. i'm going to come back to you on that but i also want to ask you about this green revolution because i think this narrative should actually be helping. every time it seems, the green revolution needs a booster shot. it is always fossil fuels. the uk, they're turning off ev charges. they want to prevent blackouts. california, they will suspend air pollution

tracy you've been bullish on oil stocks. you've been on week after week, stay the course, folks, they are going to take off. they're taking off. where do we go from here? >> i think this is it. this is our next leg up higher xlp, oih, held 200 day nicely and bouncing significantly. we have the natural gas crisis in europe we could see gas to oil switching which would be supportive of crude prices. in addition i also think the industry will switch to focusing on levels of cash returns to investors. h-2 of 2020, most of this year they were focused on repairing their balance sheets that makes energy stocks very attractive going into next year. charles: there is a report out china is expected to spend $123 billion drilling and oil servicing over the next five years. whether that happens or not it does speak to demand in china. it doesn't go away. i want your thoughts on china demand particularly as president xi is trying some weird soft landing with oil and commodities. >> right. as you know obviously china is a very large custo

i don't suppose by any chance you know it tracy - by any chance you know it tracy barlow?barlow? and the second of the new six trillions — barlow? and the second of the new six trillions movies. _ barlow? and the second of the new six trillions movies. it _ barlow? and the second of the new six trillions movies. it has - six trillions movies. it has been ureat six trillions movies. it has been great fun- _ has it been fun? it's been great fun. we have a real giggle, actually, in between takes. we really are naughty schoolgirls. we have to be kept getting told, "girls, shut up!" nadine coyle led the tributes, saying... and pop starsjudge pete waterman paid his tribute this afternoon. she was a girl next door who had got it all. she was identifiable by the audience that were going to buy her records. that was the beauty of sarah. when the singer discovered an enlarged lymph node just before covid began, the pandemic was a factor in her delaying seeking treatment. breast cancer is, in fact, a very curable illness if it's diagnosed early, but the unfortunate thing in sarah's c

. >> o'donnell: and ben tracy joins us now.n, this texas law used a novel legal approach by deputizing citizens to enforce it. the justices noted that, right? >> reporter: that's right, norah. this texas law actually encourages private citizens to sue anybody who provides or helps a woman get one of these now-banned abortions. and if they win one of those lawsuits, they're entitled to at least $10,000. in his dissent, chief justice john roberts said, it's not only unusual, it's unprecedented. >> o'donnell: ben tracy, thank you. and we are now learning that a nine-month-old girl from afghanistan died wednesday after landing in philadelphia. this is the first known death of an afghan evacuee on u.s. soil. she was one of thousands who have been flown to the united states. the girl we're told became unresponsive during the flight. philadelphia's medical examiner is investigating the cause of her death. well, tonight, more than 80 large wildfires in the west have burned more than two and a half million acres. california is on pace t

tracie potts is live in washington and, tracie, this is all despite the fact that there was a challenge before the supreme court. >> reporter: exactly. texas abortion providers appealed. they filed an emergency appeal. the course has not acted on that yet. if this texas law is left in place, it would be the most restrictive piece that we've seen since roe versus wade, essentially legalized abortion throughout the united states, it would prevent abortion for a fetal heart -- once a fetal heartbeat is detected usually around six weeks before many women know that they are pregnant. now providers and abortion rights advocacy groups say this would affect about 85% of abortions being performed in the state. here's what makes it different than other restrictions. this law bans state officials from enforcing it. private citizens have to do so. for example, they can sue providers and anyone involved in facilitating abortions, that means someone who drives a woman to a clinic, lyft or uber driver, anyone where the argument can be made that they helped this abortion take place. private citizens ar

ben tracy, thank you. well, tonight, the desperate search conditions for five crew members of a u.s. navy helicopter that crashed into the pacific tuesday afternoon 60 miles off san diego. one crew member was rescued. the chopper had been aboard the u.s.s. "abraham lincoln." there is no word on the cause. all right, now this, late today, a federal bankruptcy judge gave conditional approval to a multibillion-dollar plan to settle lawsuits against purdue pharma, the maker of oxycontin. that company is blamed for helping cause the opioid crisis. tonight, its owners said they are sorry for the suffering and loss. cbs' anna werner gets reaction on the settlement. ( siren ) >> reporter: the opioid epidemic killed over 500,000 americans, and drove the makers of oxycontin into bankruptcy. under the plan approved today, the sackler family will forfeit ownership of purdue pharma, turn over 30 million documents and pay $4.5 billion. in return, the sacklers cannot be sued. a majority of states accepted the plan, but o

spencer tracy never plays the villain, if you know your old spencer tracy films. brian cited won a hollow victory. but it was men like this, a satirical reporter for the baltimore sun who actually paid the hundred dollar fine that scopes. scopes didn't pay the fine, he let h. l. mencken, he star reporter, they define. and other modernists in the major cities major that most americans, even though legally the scopes trial was victory for the prosecution, made sure it was not a victory in the culture wars of the twenties. a few other states passed evolution laws. most americans continue to believe in the biblical account of creation. this was a fact that most americans, according to polls, still do believe in. they rejected the idea that religious truths were more legitimate and should overshadow scientific ones. biology classes in most of the country are not censored. and fundamentalists after scopes trial for the most part retreated from the public arena and focused on building their institutional base, fundamentalist ceremonies seminaries and magazines. and h. l.

thank you so much, tracie. >>> 5:06. more than a week following the u.s. complete withdrawal from afghanistan, there's new push under way to find out who still is in the country. a group of 26 gop senators are calling on president biden's administration to release information on the number of americans, green card holders and special immigrant visa applicants who remain in the country. this is according to politico. their request comes as the taliban today says that it is in the final stage of forming its new government and says that it is preparing to announce those details shortly. >>> police in antioch are investigating a shooting that sent three young people to the hospital. this happened last night. this is near eagle ridge drive. officers arrive and found three minors with gun shoth wounds. all are expected to be okay. >>> san francisco leaders on a big push to ban ghost guns. those are the guns made out of parts that make them untraceable. they can actually be bought without background checks. happening today, supervisors will vote on a new ordinanc

. >> tracy is an officer who sees george floyd's death as a game changer. >> it's changed the face of policing. either you're going to get on board with that or this isn't the profession for you. >> nationally departments retirement jump 45% and resignation by 18% while officers staying on the beat are being asked to keep the peace while keeping pace with change. from aura, illinois. >> president biden laid out his ambition goal in the battle against covid-19 he wanted 70% of the world's population by next summer. for many nations that is a huge challenge. we went to lesotho to see the challenges firsthand. >> reporter: as dawn breaks, he gets ready for a busy day ahead and makes the final checks before flying health workers on the pandemic front line to the most remote parts of the city. >> places like this are really hard to reach and often the weather is volatile hamper the efforts to get those vaccines into arms. >> this doctor is supervising the covid-19 roll out from the skies and said achieving 70% global vaccination rate in one year. >> the suggestion by president biden to vac

"today in the bay's" tracie potts is live in washington. tracie, this is all despite a supreme court challenge, the supreme court just kind of let it go. >> right. they've yet to act on an emergency appeal by texas abortion providers, so that is outstanding. if this law is allowed to remain in place it would be the most dramatic restriction on abortion rights since roe versus wade, essentially legalizing abortion throughout the united states. pro about hibiting abortion once a fetal heartbeat can be detected, for many before they even though they're pregnant. providers and abortion rights advocacy groups say this would affect 85% of abortions in the state right now. here's what makes it different than other restriction laws in the u.s. texas's ban bars state officials from enforcing it and puts the onus on private citizens, anyone who drives a woman to a clinic, a lyft driver, uber driver, anyone with the argument that could be made they helped contribute to the abortion taking place. if those private citizens are successful in their lawsui

good morning, tracie. >> kris, good morning. a lot of those people in the northeast and that's where the president is heading today to bring hope and also to bring money, funding that will open up some resources and people to help with the recovery there. >> reporter: president biden's tour today starts in manville, new jersey. cleanup there was delayed because roads were impassable. at least 51 people died in the northeast as remnants of hurricane ida caused catastrophic flooding. >> water just kept getting higher and higher. >> reporter: boat rescues created a scene that some described as surreal. >> we were watching people getting picked off their roofs with helicopters. it was like something out of a movie. >> reporter: the president visits queens, new york, today the city's hardest hit borough. the nypd released body cam video showing officers diving under water trying unsuccessfully to save a family trapped in their basement. a scene repeated across the north and down south. >> drowning and you're reaching up and saying "h

i'd like to call up tracy, tracy sylvester who is the owner of the e.h.c. pilates.cine status. we are standing in front of 30 years and i want to recognize you for your accomplishment, your leadership, and, with that, you have the floor. >> hi everyone. my name's tracy sylvester. i first want to thank mayor breed. it's been a really rough year and a half, but we're standing here today with a team of people ready to serve and we just wanted to share our story. we have been rolling out the vaccination status requirements today and with the leadership of the bar community that got together and decided to do this i think about a month ago, we really have been waiting in the wings. we tested systems in place to see how we would do it. we were talking to our customers, getting our staff prepared and so we can confidently walk into this new landscape together and i invite all the other business community members to join if you have any questions and want to know what it's been like here, we actually have had a tremendous response of support from all of our clients and our

good morning, tracie. >> kris, good morning. good morning, everyone. it's a six-point plan and we'll hear more directly from the president on the details tomorrow. so far we do expect that it will focus on vaccinations. right now 75% of adults in america have had at least one shot and health experts are concerned about a post-labor day surge in cases. airports, football stadiums were packed over the holiday weekend, plus 100,000 people right now are hospitalized with covid and icu beds are still running short. experts fear things could get worse this winter. >> evens the best case scenario predicts we'll see 1,000 daily deaths by the end of november and after that who knows. >> people would like to say we're done with covid but covid is not done with us. >> reporter: experts also concerned about this new mu variant that's shown up in every single state except for one including in california. the fear is that it could resist the vaccine, but with a relatively few number of cases right now, just over 300 total in california alone, experts aren't overly c