th pea's wek have to watch next week tomomor srow. 0s return after that. >> 4:57 now we satl ae storm cleanup from the warm that rolled through last night. georgia avenue between greg ifhat reopens.ire let you know freeway problem free. sen ndaries ie district nd side ofeely at the5 en msoomu things looking g suitland parkway good as well as pennsylvania avenuere. 're eit seng p5. questionsc. erin fox d.n twitter and coming up on "fox5 morning" shelt to disney movie set storey of one of the answeringtorsrring in ♪ you know when you're at ross and that cute dress gets? yes. or when you can say yes... to both? (smiling) sure. or wherayou find that bnd at that price? you fiwhnd ir lelet .ssat r. hwhat if on top oallidea arefthe hot dogslled youh furnture that's built tot and feels liwas made just for you? then you could enjoy the fruits of your labor for much more than a day. at havertys labor day sale, get a hundred dollars off everype. and now through monday, get an extra o hundred off. that's a labor day y can celebrate. havertys life looks good numberf er ohbneig severe stormg spread

. >> the task of trolling through camps is set to begigin last wek -- next week.from me, but you can follow the stories we are tracking on the website. there you can see our top story. rashida tlaib has been allowed a humanitarian visit to israel a day after her and her colleague were barred from entering the country. stay with us. this is "france 24." ♪ ♪ >> 40 million casualties worldwide and europe in tatters. after four years of conflict, delegations from across the globe came together on the 18th of january, 1919. 32 states participated in the thes peace process, but treaty of versailles is one of the most conontroversial agreements in historyry. the cracked leleft open the possibility of a second glolobal conflict. some claimed europe suffered another 3030 year war. ♪ ♪ an international conference like none other to date, open to the press and public, it drew from the 14 principles of peace laid out by u.s. president woodrow wilson, which aimed to ensure collective security overer inteternationanal interests andd promote thehe groupups of diffet people. >> o

beijing is trying to soften the impact of the tariffs that president trump announced last wek but iteling fears of a curren on top of a trade war. the bbc's business correspondent samir hussein joined us goshort time why are the markets so incredibly spooked? samira: i think it is fair to say that u.s. investors on wall street really took the sign from china devaluing its currency as an escalation in that trade war between the united states and china. it is a trade war that hasgoeen g on for over a year now. there really doesn't seem to be any sort of trade deal in sight. that has investors really rried in terms of what that will mean for the overall u.s. economy. laura: what happens nore just moolatility? samira: well, that of course is the big question. there are some people that believe that after these types of dramatic falls, u.s. financial markets experienced a sort of pop. at would be the optimistic view. the pessimistic view would be that we will see even further p dramatls on financial markets, especially if we see any retaliation from either ther chineshe americans. by reme

when he turned himself in yesterday, authorities charged him in weks with -- in connection with a second case back in january when he threaned two people with a knife. one of the victims identified him after seeing his booking photo following last week's embarcadero attack. vincent's attorney said he is in treatment and the d.a. said he is -- this is serious. >> they were attacked by mr. vincent with a knife. those individuals had called for an uber ride and the uber ride arrived and they were able to get into the uber and leave the scene. >> he takes this situation very seriously and also taking his treatment very seriously. >> police are now looking into the possibility that vincent may also be tied to two additional crimes. >>> most plastic water bottles are out at sfo. glass and aluminum are in. nbc bay area's bob redell live in the international terminal with what travelers need to know about a new bottle ban going on there. bob? >> reporter: laura, of course you could still get water here at sfo. the airport has water fountains and filling stations for the container from home or st

premise is wek's are going to create this global currency as a means of increasing financial services access to financial services the people in developing countries. the presumption was that in many parts of the world, particularly in developing countries, people tend to have cell phones. au can kind of jump over stage of development by leveraging the fact that they have cell phones and use basically their phone as a bank, although they would argue that they are not a bank so they don't want to be regulated as a bank. it is important to emphasize that their ideas if you can use your cell phone and get online, that that is an access portal to financial services. for lots of reasons including the regulatory concerns and the fact that you do not want to become a conduit for money laundering or anything else, in order for this to likely work, you will have to set up an account, people will need to have some indication as to what your identity is. will haven etf, you to go through a broker, so you can ask yourself if you don't have a bank, what is the likelihood you will have a broker-dea

everybody in the united states and to be here legally they ought to have permission to wek and work above board and have to create a system where that's possible and get the workers that we need. or less. we do it in the way that's sensible for the families and usinesses that use our immigration system. 30 years -- 30 years -- years we've host: for 30 years we've held the immigrants responsible. that doesn't work. just one ceo going to prison would eliminate illegal employment at once. ceos don't like prison. uest: i'm a believer that if you're going to have consequences those consequences ave to be evenly spread out across all of the actors nvolved in the behavior you're trying to conform. employers should face the same of penalties. we should take that serious. same time, we cannot believe, fool ourselves into we can enforce our way out of this situation. another issue that's come up in campaigns is this idea of criminalizing or decriminalizing immigration. the fact of the matter is that most immigration violations are violations. that section 1325 debate we've heard. guest: exactly. th

revenue the 75%, that comes from data and analytics, from corporate services, and market technology. , wek like switzerland can provide that technology to other exchanges or our competitors. we provide the technology to markets in very different spaces, not just the traditional capital markets. carol: we talk so often about whether it is the private equity space, how much money is out there to fund startup companies that allows them to stay private? how is that impacting you guys? there is a lot of private money out there and companies have a lot of choice. they can choose to stay private longer they can choose to tap more investors than they ever have before. theave something called nasdaq private market that helps manage liquidity in a private context. we would much rather than cap markets as soon as they feel ready. in the private markets, it is a concentrated investor base that tends to focus on the top of the economic scale. where is if you bring them to the public markets, you are getting everyone access to be an investor. if you look at the stats, over 50% are invested in equities d

if medications and internet have been cut off for more than a wek there.of another war. he's here with me on sides, mr. ambassador, think you for your time. for your assessment of kashmir and where things stand tonight as far as how dangerous it is, for india, pakistan's against the world. >> i think india aggressive unilateral actions have been a threat to a very tense situation already. the situation, particularly in what they have done and unilaterally changing the status of a region which has been seen by the international community over the years. it is really put the region at the verge of conflict. >> bret: here's what india's leader said about this. >> they were being used as a weapon by pakistan to incite antinational feelings amongst some people in our country. because of this, in the last three decades 42,000 people, innocent people, had to lose their lives. >> bret: potentially, he saying that they need to step in and take control. >> what they're doing, they're trying to rewrite history and they have tried to deprive the people of their identi

. >>> so justice ruth bader ginsburg just completed three weks of treatment for pancreatic cancer. >>he supreme court says a tumor was first detected last month and that no further treatment is needed at this time. ginsburg is 86 years old and was nominated to the court by president clinton in 1993. let's go to joan biscupik joining us from new york. so this is the fourth bout with cancer? how serious are her health issues. there was an optimistic statement released by the court. >> one of the reasons it was optimistic is because whenever they put out the information as they have since her first cancer scare in 2009, it's always after treatment has occurred and they're able to say that everything was caught. at this point we have no reason not to believe that. in 2009 she had colorectal cancer -- pardon me, in 1999 she had the colorectal cancer. in 2009 she had her first pancreatic cancer indication, and then just last year it was the lung cancer, but she -- these have been detected early, apparently treated early enough that they've been caught, and so she's able to go about her life

we learned this wek we're facing a trillion dollar deficit by the end of the fiscal year.rump said to o"the washington post" in 2016, quote, we've got to get rid of the $19 trillion debt. how long will that take? i think i do it fairly quickly because of the fact of the numbers. but what's fairly quickly? i would say within a over a period of eight years. the president has not only not gotten rid of it, he and congress have exacerbated the crisis. >> and this gets back to the trump tax cuts. we were all told we're going to bring home all this money, it's going to get invested on main street, create new jobs. a lot of money came back, and went back into corporations buying their own stock who artificially pushes up the market and doesn't really create jobs. this goes to a big point which is that we are tapped out on easy money, monetary policy. i love the fed trying to keep the economy up, but guess what they can only move money around. they can't actually create real growth. >> there's also those who believe the modern monetary theory that it doesn't matter and you can pri

hurd is the sixth to do so in two weks. have you discussed with any republican colleagues why, what their reasons are? in a sort of private way for saying they're done? >> yeah, in a very private way is that they don't feel that they're legislating anymore. they feel quite frankly that their ability to get things done, to work on compromising and some some level of bipartisanship has been lost and that the unpredictability and the kind of rash decision making that's coming out of the administration and trump all puts them in a very vulnerable position to get their job done number one and number two is we don't know what's happening next. and politically this is starting -- this is going to be an anchor for us as we go forward and many decide that it's not worth it in 2020 to run for office having to carry as an albatross this trump legacy from the last four years. >> so, you know, you have now passed the majority marker in terms of how democrats calling for impeachment inquiry. you're at 118 out of 235. you got over that li

we have a beautiful view across the bay as wek toward the bay bridge as well as treasure island areaoud cover there. here's another shot from a different vantage point where we have a beautiful view of the city. blue sky up above and a little bit of fog lingering there. meanwhile, the golden gate bridge swallowed up by the fog this morning. we can't even see it. that will remain the case for the next couple hours. it will erode. it will pull back. we'll be partly sunny at the coastline for today. and temperatures by the afternoon. notably warmer, especially for our inland cities. 58 degrees for santa rosa. we have 60 in san francisco. low 60s in oakland. low 70s in livermore and san jose at 67. areas where the sun is shining. temperatures are climbing. 3 degrees warmer this morning. up by 4 degrees in concord as well as fairfield. everybody else cooler. within a couple degrees. here's a look into what we're seeing at this moment. over the last couple hours, we've watched as the clouds begin to erode and we're seeing more sunshine for inland cities. north bay, east bay, south bay. jus

everybody in the united states and to be here legally they ought to have permission to wek and work aboverd and have to create a system where that's possible and get the workers that we need. or less. we do it in the way that's sensible for the families and usinesses that use our immigration system. 30 years -- 30 years -- years we've host: for 30 years we've held the immigrants responsible. that doesn't work. just one ceo going to prison would eliminate illegal employment at once. ceos don't like prison. uest: i'm a believer that if you're going to have consequences those consequences ave to be evenly spread out across all of the actors nvolved in the behavior you're trying to conform. employers should face the same of penalties. we should take that serious. same time, we cannot believe, fool ourselves into we can enforce our way out of this situation. another issue that's come up in campaigns is this idea of criminalizing or decriminalizing immigration. the fact of the matter is that most immigration violations are violations. that section 1325 debate we've heard. guest: exactly. that r