this is sunday morning with trevor phillips.now, it wouldn't be a labor conference without some internal battles. but with the parties seemingly set for government, the mood is buoyant as you'd expect. some though, think krista might be playing it a bit safe. as we arrive in liverpool, i was joined by sharon graham, the general secretary of unite, the country's biggest union. sharon graham, this weekend you've accused the labor leadership of miserable managerial-ism. is that anything that they could save or do that would convince you that a government wouldn't be just warmed over blair-ism? >> i'm the leader of -- were not a branch of the labour party. i run a union. and my absolute fundamental job when i wake up in the morning is deliver for working people. and so, if it's uncomfortable for me to be raising issue like the renationalization and aegean's deal oil and gas, then i'm not embarrassed by that because that's my job to do it. i've got to keep labor's feet to the fire of. course i want to labor government. i absolutely w

>> we're in very different territory, trevor.'s a sign of how quickly and -- clearly the decision-making was working very well. there were all out on one page. i don't think that's the end of the story, however, because i think, as israel hit back, once it will do with some force, the question will arise, and particularly in labor, and whether it's a disagreement between the left and the center about how far israel should go in response, and that is going to land right in the middle of this conference. and i think that will change the debate and the optics, and that's when the pressure will rise on -- to hold that line. and also, how does it going to do with people disagree with? it >> i will say the leadership seems to be indecisive. how is that going to fly on the floor of the conference? >> look, i think this sort of complexion of the labour party has changed a lot. when you think back to when we were gathering here in liverpool under jeremy corbyn, it was a very different type of conference. our panelists alluded to, the lead

i could just feel trevor stiffen, and then we went to the st.w. today's date is october 23rd, 1989. the time right now is 0909 hours. can you tell us how old you are, please? >> i'm 10 years old. >> while you guys were riding your bikes, did some guy confront you? >> no. >> some guy stop -- make you guys stop riding your bikes? >> oh, yeah. >> can you tell us what this person initially said when you guys were riding by him? >> he said, "stop, i have a gun. turn off the flashlight, go in the ditch, face the other way." and he asked us all our ages. >> my heart just broke. he's a 10-year-old kid who witnessed this horrific thing. his brother was stolen. he hadn't slept, and the fear, the sheer terror of that night. >> where was his gun? >> he had his gun in his hand. >> okay, what happened then? >> he told me to run as fast as i could to the woods. right when he told me to run, he grabbed jacob. >> where the abduction occurred was at the end of a driveway where the rassier family resided. >> 34-year-old dan rassier lived on this farm with his pare

thank you so much professor trevor lecture for all your time today. but when we come back, we will explain what are the obstacles when energy faces to produce the most energy . so don't go way the release of russian states never is as tight as i mean most on skiing dress ingles all sense and up the same assist. you must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will bend in the european union, the kremlin machine, the state on rushes to day and split the r t spoke neck, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube. the question, did you say even twist, which is the 9 meg most and said 3400000. so this it vehicle call yet no blessed assess that will certainly be should use. so just appear to me. i don't need to let us, but that's the algorithm this, but i'm not physically the showing is the one on the desktop or joseph. this alex is low to me on i. it was the most of the beast to almost 2 months to get continue listening to me as though assistant. certainly if i don't take it easy, it is a new of one of the with the on i bo

well, i'll defer to trevor and count them on on west wing. but what can say on veep is that, you know, the again it was driven by the consumer. it was driven by the viewer and people's view about politics and their attitude, frankly, their patience for consuming, you know, one sort of dark comedy about politics, change as the politics around the country change. and that was clearly reflected in in the seasons of veep, you know, pretty, pretty warm. and after. and so, you know, i think that the the shows order to maintain their engagement level have to build off of what's happening in the news but they do have to be an escape from what's happening in the news because if people are feeling exhausted and stressed by real life politics as it's playing out, they're not going to want to relive that that that that kind of anxiety when they're on the couch relaxing, you know, after a day of work. so, you know, the challenge, i think for any the other piece of this is the way iphones and social media have consumption of news so much more intimate and

>> david: all right, trevor ault leading us off tonight.vor, thank you. >>> there is also a manhunt tonight after a mass shooting outside a homecoming event. five people shot, four of them students, at morgan state university in baltimore. abc's faith abubey on the search tonight. >> reporter: tonight, authorities in baltimore say five people -- including four students -- shot on campus at morgan state university during homecoming festivities were likely unintended targets. >> we know that there was more than one person with a weapon. it looks like it was probably a dispute between two smaller groups. >> reporter: officers racing toward the gunfire around 9:25 p.m. on tuesday near the murphy fine arts center and thurgood marshall hall -- >> guys, i got a active shooter at morgan state. >> reporter: -- finding those five victims, all taken to hospitals with non-life-threatening injuries. the entire campus sheltering in place for several hours, students recording the chaos on their cell phones. first responders loading one person onto a stret

abc's trevor alt is there in lewiston, maine. trevor?reporter: unstead of gathering for a vigil, they need to continue sheltering in place until they capture this suspect. it is an ongoing effective lockdown for this community as the suspect has been on the run for more than 24 hours. the hospital here where they're treating the wounded is being guarded by officers with long guns. nearly every business and school is shut down. but when you speak to residents, they want nothing more than to see this suspect captured. because they want justice, obviously, but because they want to be able to grieve together. byron? >> trevor, thank you. >>> we're learning more about the layer rowing stories of survival from those caught in the senseless siege of gunfire and the lives lost. investigators also learning more about the suspected gunman's past and what might have motivated him. >> come out with your hands out and nothing in your hands and walk to the front of the truck in the driveway and follow my instructions. >> byron: the intense scene outsi

a message from trevor mae. he announced his retirement but trevor mae also took a shot at the billionaire owner, john fisher.>> now that it's official, to the organization, i love you, every single one of you except for one guy and we all know who that guy is. sell the team, dude.>> that was a twitch lifestream earlier. he is retiring because he's ready to explore life without baseball. they announced the move to vegas this year. urging fisher to sell the team. fisher hasn't given an interview in years. ever since he took over the team in the early 2000's. a couple months ago, he broke his silence sitting down with us. he said to me he has no plans to sell the team and he wants to move to las vegas and taking cash in on the revenue-sharing from major league baseball. it's a money decision for john fisher. >>> the first ever phils coffee is closed for good. a legendary spot. they served their last cup at this specific location today. it opened 20 years ago and grew from there. they announced the store closure ov

my name is trevor pat. glenn, i'm an artist and i'm from the united states. sometimes we present in exhibitions and, and we have the reviewers that said, this is evidence, this is right talk to you. and then the people that we confronted was saying, hold on, that's art. this whole time. my name is a sites my phone in hinesville. i live in london in berlin. i write books and make exhibitions in around the forensic agency . the crime scene as an image, a is a kind of a transit car to picture we operate. like architectural detectives, we use like data found videos in architecture analysis to investigate the crimes of states and corporations. and to support struggles for justice. the ill wanted to ask you if there's any particular objects or pieces of architecture or you know, moments in history that you come back to over and over again that you're kind of continually mining and seeing from different in different ways that are productive to you. to so it's almost uncanny that the entire practice of forensic architecture that is using architectures investigative t

thank you so much, professor trevor, last year for all your time today. but when we come back, we will explain what are the obstacles when energy faces to produce the most energy . so don't go away. the, the russian states never is as tight as one of the most sense community best. most all set and set up the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on the rush of funding and split the r t smith. net keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube tv services. for what question did you say a request for check the the mr. charlotte, the brown, the soldier monument, was erected in 1947 in the estonian capital mazda associates authorities. originally, bells above the burial site of troops remains its memorials of the soldiers who gave their lives in world war 2 will say, that's good, but i need to go to the department in the morning and forgive for really transition in 2007. the stony and government decided to relocate the monument from the ci

thank you so much professor trevor lecture for all your time today. but when we come back, we will explain what are the obstacles when energy faces to produce the most energy . so don't go away. the a 9 man, boston superior point 4000000. so this little vehicle called you had an old list assess that was set to be fish indeed. so just appeared on the lot of spot. that's the algorithm this, but i'm not that the showing is the one on the desktop or joseph. this alex is low to me on i, it was the most of the beast to almost 2 months. you may still have the ways to get the most continue. listening. that's given to me as though is descript. certainly if i take it easy, it is a new rules across the street address of one of the with the on i box, we the call you to who which you put in the 6 in a little boys. even though lynch stuff coming out of the certificate agenda, the the, to assess those images as, as i have some, some small se on the fields and ask for you they was, i'm so political. some on i said i went to summer, saw the english american love so mu

>> david: trevor ault in brooklyn tonight. trevor, thank you. >>> we turn now to an abc news exclusive involving former president trump and nuclear secrets. sources telling abc news an australian billionaire who was friends with trump has told special counsel jack smith's team that the former president shared potentially sensitive information about america's nuclear submarines while at mar-a-lago, and after donald trump left the white house. abc news learning that that billionaire allegedly shared those u.s. nuclear secrets with dozens of others, including foreign officials, even his own employees. here's jonathan karl. >> reporter: an australian billionaire and member of donald trump's mar-a-lago club has told special counsel jack smith's team that the former president told him potentially sensitive information about the capabilities of america's nuclear submarines, sources familiar with the matter tell abc news. the alleged disclosure took place at mar-a-lago in april 2021, months after trump left the white house. the billio

>> i will to -- defer to trevor. i can say about veep, it was driven by the consumer and the viewer. people view about politics and the attitude and the patience for consuming sort of dark comedies about politics change as the politics around the country change and that was clearly reflected in the seasons of veep pre-trump and after trump. i do think the shows, in order to maintain their engagement level have to build off of what is happening in the news, but they have to be an escape as well because the people are feeling exhausted and stressed by real-life politics as they play out, they won't want to relive that kind of anxiety when they are on the couch relaxing after a day of work. the challenge, i think -- the other piece of this is the way social media has made consumption more intimate and intense and i think it will change how these shows get created in the future. in the 90s it was a passive way that people consume politics. they watch the news and people do that now but it is something that everybody is d

trevor ault from maine. >>> the horror on the ice. what a hockey team is calling a freak accident that claimed the life of a former nhl player. >>> weather whiplash sweeping across the country. flooding in texas and arkansas, snow in denver, and plummeting temperatures in the northeast. 60 million under freeze alerts. rob marciano times it out. >>> the republican field narrows. mike pence's stunning announcement and the reaction on the campaign trail. >>> the urgent new warning from the fda, sounding the alarm about eye drops. what you need to know. >>> and the daring rescue at sea, a man lost for two weeks found alive. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >> linsey: good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. we're following several developing stories as we come on the air tonight. a mob charges a plane overseas moments after it landed from israel. >>> we begin with the news about "friends" star matthew perry, dead at 54. police say the b

thank you so much professor trevor lecture for all your time today. but when we come back, we will explain what are the obstacles when energy faces to produce the most energy . so don't go away. the take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distorted by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills, and is it just as a chosen few. fractured images presented is fine. can you see through their illusion going underground, can the know that'd be due to the missed the shower and the bone, the soldier monument was erected in 1947 in the estonian capital by the soviets. authorities originally built above the burial site of troops remains its memorials of the soldiers who gave their lives in world war 2 will say risk at the department service good morning. and frontier communications is delaney. in 2007, the stony government decided to relocate the monument from the city center for the year on that for me, for some color cops, i, me to a, to really the

trevor ault live with us now from maine. i know they just lifted this shelter in place order just before we came on tonight. of course we can all imagine that with this suspect not found yet, families must still be so unsettled throughout these communities. >> reporter: absolutely, david. 70,000 people have been under those shelter-in-place orders. now there is just a ban in hunting in the four towns where the authorities are searching. but the suspect is still on the run and there is still a very real fear that he is in this community. >> david: of course we want to turn the focus here to the 18 innocent lives taken. we are now seeing some of their faces for the first time. the oldest 76, the youngest was just 14 years old, a son with his father bowling that night. both of them were killed. the hero bar manager who rushed the shooter trying to stop him, a father leaving five children behind. the community holding a vigil tonight but amid the manhunt, it will be virtual. here's whit-johnson. >> reporter: tonight, lewiston, m

trevor ault tonight.r, thank you. >>> overseas, france already on high alert after that call by hamas. french authorities investigating the killing of a teacher as a possible islamist attack. police say the attacker of a russian of chechen decent had been under surveillance for possibly being radicalized. in beirut, lebanon, waving flags, condemning israel. in baghdad, iraq, a massive sea of people. you can see a pro-palestinian rally. inside lebanon not far from the israeli border, journalists along the latest casualties of war. one journalist was killed, several wounded. an israeli shell landing right near that group of journalists covering clashes at the border a reuters camera man killed. four others injured. >>> there is a real question tonight -- did the cia warn of a possible escalation of violence by hamas days before that massacre in israel? "the new york times" reporting tonight that the cia in this country, of course, knew of a possible escalation. abc's james longman on that part of the story

we're enjoyed by professor trevor elector, officer of the wind energy engineering. so trevor, how has a cost of setting up and maintaining wind farms involved over the years? and what steps can be taken to further improve cost effectiveness? festival of the cost of wind turbines have been dropping steadily. and the last 20 years i've talked to at least 50 percent, at least 50 percent. so when did you know, is comfortable to say anything up a new power station so that it's level pegging with the fossil fuel industry. now wind energy is often praised for it's positive impact on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. could you elaborate on how wind power can play a crucial role in mitigating climate change? the most important thing is that wind turbines do not need feel the post asians need co need gas. that is, it's great advantage. and that is one of the reasons why it's cost effective. it does not, you don't need to buy, feel to run it. the feel is free. it comes from the sun. there's only one form of energy coming into the service and that is from the sun. and the wind

thank you so much, professor trevor, last year for all your time today. but when we come back, we will explain what are the obstacles when energy faces to produce the most energy . so don't go away. the there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case of the med, most of the people i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also absurd. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washington. as for so the funder lion likes to say, we have the tools while we just start with stability and visit a steel some. living on that we have very close propaganda. you know, a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. the more questions ask, the better the answer is, will be take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion. by how of tired vision with no real opinions pictures designed to simplify all confused who really wants a better wills and is it j

thank you so much, trevor.mmendations, should they need them back in minneapolis. okay. we turn now to toys r us, making a come back, announcing it will open up 24 flagship stores in the u.s. as early as next year. it also plans to open smaller shops on cruise ships and airports. the first will open at stores in the dallas ft. worth airport next month. toys r us once had nearly 1,700 stores worldwide but it filed for bankruptcy protection in 2017. it's remained closed and closed a lot of its stores here last year. i know a lot of family. ld, you will be there. >> will be there. >> exactly. coming up on our gma morning menu, how to save this halloween, from costumes to decorations, ways to avoid a frightening bill this year. >> together in pink. we are kicking off breast cancer awareness month with the latest in guidelines, detection an treatment. >> plus breast cancer and fertility. the options for young women diagnosed with the disease. one former broadway performer shares her story, an we have a big surprise

here's abc's trevor ault. >> they sent james 200 messages in 19 1/2 hours. 200 messages saying "you'reopeless, we'll make your life a living hell, you might as well end it now, where's our money?" >> reporter: tamia woods' pain is clear. her son, james timothy woods -- a 6'2" hurdler -- was a popular high school senior who loved anime, chess, and video games. now his parents are speaking at schools with a desperate warning. >> you are our targets. they want your money. they want $10, they want $20, they want $100. and they don't care if you're not here. >> reporter: tamia and tim son's tragic death is part of an alarming trend called sextortion targeting young boys between the ages of 10 and 18 on social media apps and through video games. >> this is an epidemic that is running rampant. >> reporter: scammers posing as young teen girls lurking online, sliding into phones and gaming devices of unsuspecting kids. >> in 2022, there were over 7,000 sextortion cases against children in america. in my experience, in fact, i would think that number is well over 100,000 cases that have not been

calls for a cease-fire or calls for a surrender to trevor, surrender to barber -- surrender to trevor, surrender to barbarism. that will not happen. the bible says there is a time for peace and a time for war. this is a time for war, a war for our common future. today we draw a line between the forces of civilization and the forces of barbarism. it is a time for everyone to decide where they stand. israel will stand against the forces of barbarism until victory. i hope nad p-- and pray that civilized nations everywhere will back this fight, because israel's fight is your fight, because if hamas and iran's axis of evil win, you will be the next target. that is what israel's victory will be your victory. but make no mistake, regardless of who stands with israel, israel will fight until this battle is won, and israel will prevail. may god bless israel and may god bless all those who stand with israel. matt: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu there making a speech about the israel-hamas war, pushing back on any calls for a cease-fire. we will bring you more on that conflict as it c

here's abc's trevor holt. >> our community can now breathe a sigh of relief. >> reporter: the urgenthunt now over. a community still grieving but no longer living in fear. >> it's a good feeling i think for a lot of people. i mean, i definitely feel more safe now. but it's still sad knowing that something this tragic could happen in a small town. >> reporter: almost exactly two days after he killed 18 and injured 13 at a bowling alley and bar in lewiston, maine robert card found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. >> at 7:45 this evening is when mr. card was located. i won't give you an exact address. it was near the river along androscoggin in lisbon falls was the location. >> reporter: sources say his body was found near a recycling center where he worked about ten miles between the two kriek crime scenes. the discovery of card's body bringing to an end three days of extensive searches, law enforcement scouring by land, air and water to find him, receiving more than 500 tips and leads from the general public. this morning about a mile from where his body was found divers combed

my name is trevor pat. glenn, i'm an artist and i'm from the united states. the architecture isn't just about the design of buildings. it's also a way of seeing the world understanding how politics becomes built. phone, the crime scene is an image, raise a kind of a trends and car to texture. we operate like architectural detectives. we use live data found videos in architecture in the this is to investigate the crimes of states and corporations and to support struggles for justice. my name is a lot of fights monday morning, high for i live in london in berlin. i write the books, i make submissions and around the forensic agency, the for living at the moment of political economic environmental crisis. and it's crucial that we try to learn how to see the world around us and grapple. we self the changing questions about the future. how can aren't become operative and contribute to this moment in history? what does it mean to be living at a moment in time? when our lives and our labour is being automated in new ways, and on the other hand that we're surrounded b

trevor, thank you. >> linsey: now to the weather whiplash for millions across the country. temperatures set to plunge after cities across the u.s. set records over the weekend. the storm bringing flash flooding to the south and a dose of winter to colorado, up to a foot of snow reported near denver. let's get to rob marciano. how low do you expect the temperatures to dip? >> reporter: linsey, subfreezing for a huge chunk of the country. the southeast, you have one more day of the warmth, and then it's over for you. freeze warnings are up for the rio grande all the way up to lake michigan, where there will be a freeze watch extended to the ohio river valley and for the northeast, temperatures back to reality, into the 50s, overnight lows into the 30s. tuesday night, temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees below average. linsey. >> a return to reality for many. thank you. >> linsey: now to politics and a big shakeup in the 2024 race for the white house. mike pence suspending his campaign. the former vice president making that bombshell announcement on saturday at the annual rep

a's pitcher, trevor may announced his retirement but also took a shot at the billionaire owner. >> nowe a's organization and every person, i love all of you. every single one of you. except for one guy. and we all know who that guy is. sell the team, dude. sell the team. >> sell the team, dude. that was trevor may, just sell the team, you have to imagine that a lot of players might be feeling the same. he is retiring, so he can say it. he rarely does interviews but in august he broke the silence, sitting down with us and he says he does not want to sell the team and wants to move the team to las vegas, so that he can collect the revenue-sharing money from major league baseball, the bottom line, he admitted that so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around. with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 bucks a line per month. that's hundreds in savings a year when you wave bye to the other guys. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. you really shouldn't walk out the front doo

oakland a's closer trevor may has retired from baseball.ia user took to twitch to shed thoughts on what he wants to do in retirement days. even more compelling was his message for team's owner. he didn't hold back saying fisher needs to sell the team to someone who actually takes pride in owning it. >> it is what it is. the reality is you got handed everything you have. now you are too soft to take any responsibility for anything you are doing. you are putting hundreds if not thousands of people out of work that have worked somewhere for decades. you haven't acknowledged that at all. >> you have to appreciate someone for looking out for his community members. he signed a 1 year $7 million contract but missed a month of the season. he posted 21 saves with 3.28 earned run average. we wish him the best in retirement. i think he has a solid future in sports talk radio. >> i would listen to him. he is compelling. >> i am listening now and um like wow, he is bold. >> let's invite him on the show. i think he is saying what a lot of us are thinking

earlier, my colleague trevor philip spoke to the israeli ambassador to the uk -- and began by asking what was happening on the ground in israel now. >> let's start with what happened yesterday. yesterday morning, we all woke up here in israel to a nightmare. london is a city that is experienced with terror attacks. it was the london bridge attack, manchester had the attack. but multiply all those terror attacks to the big numbers that created over had 1000 israelis in hospitals. 300 israelis brutally, barbaric lee murdered in cold blood by hamas terrorists. that's planned in the most calculated way to invade israel from the air, from the ground and from the sea and created the hardest day israel has ever experience in their lifetime. i was there, i must say i experienced many terror attacks. this is not another terror attack. this is a situation where people couldn't be safe in their own homes. cities were invaded, we're talking about terrorists going for one house to another and brutally targeting children. we're talking about young children being taken away from their parents to ga

let's bring in our trevor ault who's at a hospital here in lewiston, maine. trevor?dn't get a clear answer from the hospital as to how many people they were treating. we know now from officials, as we've mentioned over and over, 18 people killed and 13 injured, over 30 victims. it speaks to the scope of this massacre. the fact that still now, almost 17 hours after those first shots were fired, more than half of the victims who have been killed have not been identifiedthe 13 people who have been injured, we're waiting to gather information on their condition. we can glean a little from that information. it was feared that there were dozens of people who were wounded. 13. it is still horrifying. it should, hopefully, lighten the strain a little bit for these medical teams who are working to save their lives. in an area of this population, 13 simultaneous gun shot victims is going to cause a ton of strain. we know hospitals have been activating all available personnel, calling them in. we've been watching as many doctors and nurses have shown up here. they're doing so w

here's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, more glaring signals suspected mass shooter robert card's mentalealth was in steep decline well before the attack. documents obtained by abc news show in january his family reported concerns to authorities about his mental health and his access to firearms. his son saying his father thought people were saying negative things about him such as "calling him a pedophile." the revelations come as the army reveals new information about their interactions with card, including transporting him to a military medical treatment facility in july. he was taken to a civilian hospital two days later. upon release, army officials directed he "should not have a weapon, handle ammunition or participate in live-fire activity." military records show he didn't report in september or october, telling his unit he had work conflicts. deputies say they were later told the suspect no longer had weapons from the reserve unit, and his family was working to take away his guns. >> reporter: david, according to the just released arrest warrant you the suspect's sister even repo

. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. house republicans are facing another setback in their quest to elect a speaker as the front runner drops out of the race. i've got that story coming up just ahead. but first, pediatricians nationwide say they're having trouble getting patients. the trouble getting patients. the rsv vaccine. ( ♪ ♪ ) welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. shh... today, some pediatricians are having trouble supplying their patients with the rsv vaccine. >> the cdc says the virus is the leading cause of hospitalizations in infants. both the cdc and fda recently approved the vaccine to prevent rsv in babies up to 8 months old. but it costs nearly $500 per dose. and many providers have to order supplies without knowing how much they'll be reimbursed

i just became an enormous trevor may fan. i love trevor may.saying what pretty much all the players on the a's would like to say, except that would be the end of their careers and so he's doing it when he retired. but one of the other things he said was, look, if you own the team, the idea is you should actually be trying to win, win games is yes, yes, yes. does that make any sense to anybody? yeah. as opposed to just trying to, you know, extract every last profit from a business and then extorting a city and then extorting another city. >> maybe the warriors can kind of coach him on how to run. >> joe lacob fisher are good friends. actually and joe would buy the team from john if john would just sell the team, dude. >> all right, larry, we can't wait to see your retirement video. name names will be named named everywhere. >> maybe some bleeps in there as well. your lives scared? we're scared. okay >> united airlines will soon let window seat passengers board planes first. i mean, not before the one game premiere. people but it's the airline's

washington correspondent trevor shirley in dc with the latest.peaker mike johnson has a lot on his plate to get done and a short time frame to do it. >> the people's house is back in business and for newly elected speaker mike johnson. there's a lot of business to get done. >> one top priority. avoiding a government shutdown. that's just 3 weeks away. you're going to see an aggressive schedule in the days and weeks ahead. plus, money for israel, which should be a relatively easy lift for a congress, mostly unified behind the jewish state. we must also stand by our friends. >> on the international stage. and we have no better friend in the middle east. >> then the state of israel. we're in a time of extraordinary crisis right now. and the world needs us to be strong, but deeper divides exist on ukraine funding as more republicans resist ongoing support look at ukraine. >> but we'll do it a separate package and expect the president not just to tell us what money wants tell us how he's going to spend week in need stand up for ukraine. >> or down to

our washington correspondent trevor shirley in dc with the latest. and house republicans could nominate someone for speaker as early as tomorrow. >> for 20 days, the speaker's chair has empty. now, one of these 9 house republicans hopes to fill. it is probably one of most embarrassing things are see because if we don't have a speaker of the house, we can't govern. the odds-on favorite of this group is representative tom emmer. currently the house gop whip a leadership position. he's also only one of 2 seen here that voted to certify the 2020 election results. we appropriation bills to pass. we have the supplemental deal with. trump pulling for them to find like wrap this up. sometimes certain republicans will host a private candidate for monday night with plans to elect a nominee by secret ballot on tuesday. the magic number remains 217. but can any of these men garner that number of votes to win the speakership every day goes by. we're situation down as a government risking a true government shutdown next month while holding up assistance for israel

i'm trevor shirley. thank you, trevor 10. 22 is the time. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news.h to recall district attorney pamela price is moving forward. >> why the people leading the effort, this agree with how she's handwe're back at 10. 24 community college professors and union members in one san jose community college district are demanding better pay and benefits part-time faculty at san jose evergreen community college district say there is a 200 million dollars that are available from assembly bill. one, 90 to help fund health care premiums for them and they say even though they are part time, they carry 40% of the for full-time work load. union representatives also want the district to provide cost of living raises feuer class cancellations and smaller class sizes. a judge has halted plans by phillips 66 to convert its rodeo refinery into a biofuel facility. that decision came yesterday. the judge stated that the company needs to do more environmental review work on the impact to the surrounding community. environmental groups sued contra costa county after the board

>> whit: trevor ault for us. thank you so much.te your reporting throughout on this story. >>> let's turn now and get a check of the weather. brittany bell is in for somara this morning from our new york station, wabc, and we got snow on the way in some parts of the country. >> brittany: we do. so what a difference a day makes. so this is friday in breckenridge, colorado. you can see just a lot of green, but watch what happens on saturday, just covered in snow. a beautiful sight. parts of denver got close to a half a foot of snow. also some of the higher elevations near a foot of snowfall and there's more to come today. a wide swath of 1 to 6 inches. higher totals across the rockies. much colder air dives across the lower 48. we're talking about morning temperatures dipping into the single digits, all the way into the teens and by tuesday >> >> brittany: and more the same for us. a difference in a day, yesterday here in new york, almost summerlike. 80 degrees and sunny, and today, blah. >> whit: got a bunch of kids' soccer games. o

i'm trevor shirley in washington. house republicans appear closer to electing a speaker of the house. >> but there's still no guarantee they've actually got the votes to make that happen. explain why coming up just ahead. but first, we are moments away from a live announcement from the san francisco unified school district's teachers union. >> on whether a strike vote has been made. >> from the bay station, you're watching kron. noon. >> thanks so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin happening right now. this francisco unified school district's our other. the teachers union out there is working on announcing the results of the teachers strike vote, affecting some of their 6,000 members. so we're going to work bring to you live in just a moment here. in the meantime. we have some coverage from our will tran on this. it's take that story. >> no matter the results that we will find out at noon if the teachers vote to go on strike or not, you won't have any problems dropping off your child i

. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. republicans could elect a speaker early as tomorrow.in why coming up just ahead. escalating world conflicts like the israel hamas for can make some children feel overwhelmed how doctors say overwhelmed how doctors say you can help them. air wick. air wick's limited edition fragrances are infused with natural essential oils for authentic seasonal scents that fill your home with warmth and cheer. introducing finish ultimate. engineered for the toughest conditions. dry burnt-on stains. old dishwashers. very hard water. new finish ultimate, with cyclesync technology, helps deliver the ultimate clean. ♪ >> for health this afternoon, escalating world conflicts like the israel hamas were can make some children feel overwhelmed. but doctors are encouraging parents to talk to their kids about it. >> doctors at the cleveland clinic, the children's department say limiting your child exposure to graphic content on social media is important, but they know that can be challenging. so open communication is key. doctors recommend parents talk to their