in san jose, chris wen. abc 7 news. >>> airport security lines are about to get slower on international flight. starting tomorrow passengers flying into the u.s. will be subject to new security procedures. foreigns and americans alike. six carriers will start asking passenger security questions before they board flights. back in june the tsa gave the airline to come up with tighter security measures of laptops onboard. >>> uber trying to target lin yums with a issue -- millennium with credit cards. it will boost points and give cash back for uber rides and money spent on foods. >>> chipotle stock tanking again saying it hasn't done enough to win back their customers. >>> on wall street today, check le stock fell almost 15%. the dow and the nas down down slightly. today amazon introduced a feature that enables in-home package members. amazing key verifies -- turns on an in-door monitoring camera, unlocks the door, record the package being placed inside and the door being shut and locked. those start at $250.

yesterday mandatory evacuation order wen out for the county of calistoga. tell us what you've been seeing on the ground there. >> reporter: anderson, first of all this fire in sonoma county is still zero to little percent contained. i want to show you what we see behind us. you can see the smoke, obviously there's fire in the hills. the concern is tonight the winds could pick up and send this fire to more communities including wineries in the area. it has been obviously a very difficult four days. this is now considered the most destructive wildfires in history. i spent this afternoon on a helicopter and two thing stuck out. first the utter deaf stagt that you see from that birds' eye perspective, you get a appreciation for the burned areas, street after street, home after home. and how much active fire there still is. people are still being evacuated, authorities are still going door to door trying to get people out. you just talked about the evacuation order in calistoga. by in means are we over this. >> the fire has the potential to be the deadliest cali

in san jose, chris wen. >>> airport security lines are about to get slower on international flight. starting tomorrow passengers flying into the u.s. will be subject to new security procedures. foreigns and americans alike. six carriers will start asking passenger security questions before they board flights. back in june the tsa gave the airline to come up with tighter security measures of laptops onboard. >>> uber trying to target lin yums with a issue -- millennium with credit cards. it will boost points and give cash back for uber rides and money spent on foods. >>> chipotle stock tanking again saying it hasn't done enough to win back their customers. >>> on wall street today, check le stock fell almost 15%. the dow and the nas down down slightly. today amazon introduced a feature that enables package members. amazing key verifies -- turns on an in-door monitoring camera, unlocks the door, record the package being placed inside and the door being shut and locked. those start at $250. >>> now looking at f

yesterday mandatory evacuation order wen out for the county of calistoga. tell us what you've been seeing on the ground there. >> reporter: anderson, first of all this fire in sonoma county is still zero to little percent contained. i want to show you what we see behind us. you can see the smoke, obviously

that's wen temperatures go back to reality. outside camera showing a gorgeous sunset occurring right now. a few high clouds off the coast that give you a great back drop of that setting sun. we do have mainly clear skies and that's what's going to prevail over the next 12 hours. we were in the the only one that had this warmth overhead. 91 at sfo. l.a., 104. 102 in palm springs. here in the bay area we were warmer than las vegas which were the upper 80s. 86 right now. vallejo, 85, and san francisco. 87 cloverdale, same in san jose. antioch checking in at 83 degrees. the temperatures slow to drop over the next 12 hours. tonight another mild to warm night, clear skies from the coast. 64, half moon bay. 59 san jose. 57, concord. 50 one of the coolest spots for santa rosa. if you track our temperatures, once that sun gets up here it's going to warm or atmosphere. by 9:00, watch the time stamp. well into the 70s and the numbers continue to rise. by 1:00 tomorrow spots well into the 80s or 90s. highs in the micro climate, south bay f

i wen around with my friend who lives here and we prayed for people all over this town that needed it. >> reporter: but it's not all about prayer. >> this is the world we live in. you have to pray for this world and pray for people that it happened to. but you have to also use your smarts. the fact that that happened, and there was guns inside, he made it to his room a okay, that needs to be addressed. >> mgn resorts and mandalay bay says it has increased its security and work with national and law enforcement agencies to keep procedures at resorts upo date and always improve requesting revolving. and visitors tell me they are seeing a lot more security and guards at the hotels. one girl that i spoke to who is staying at mgm tells me they are checking room kartsz at every elevator. from my five years living here in las vegas i can tell you that is an increase in security. reporting live from las vegas, i'm jessica castro, abc 7 news. >>> happening tonight. coldplay puts on a concert in front of thousandings of people at levy stadium. >> abc 7 news reporter chris wen spoke with fans be

i wen around with my friend who lives here and we prayed for people all over this town that needed it. >> reporter: but it's not all about prayer. >> this is the world we live in. you have to pray for this world and pray for people that it happened to. but you have to also use your smarts. the fact that that happened, and there was guns inside, he made it to his room a okay, that needs to be addressed. >> mgn resorts and mandalay bay says it has increased its security and work with national and law enforcement agencies to keep procedures at resorts up to date and always improve requesting revolving. and visitors tell me they are seeing a lot more security and guards at the hotels. one girl that i spoke to who is staying at mgm tells me they are checking room kartsz at every elevator. from my five years living here in las vegas i can tell you that is an increase in security. reporting live from las vegas, i'm jessica castro, abc 7 news. >>> happening tonight. coldplay puts on a concert in front of thousandings of people at levy stadium. >> abc 7 news reporter chris wen spoke with fans

that's wen temperatures go back to reality.side camera showing a gorgeous sunset occurring right now. a few high clouds off the coast that give you a great back drop of that setting sun. we do have mainly clear skies and that's what's going to prevail over the next 12 hours. we were in the the only one that had this warmth overhead. 91 at sfo. l.a., 104. 102 in palm springs. here in the bay area we were warmer than las vegas which were the upper 80s. 86 right now. vallejo, 85, and san francisco. 87 cloverdale, same in san jose. antioch checking in at 83 degrees. the temperatures slow to drop over the next 12 hours. tonight another mild to warm night, clear skies from the coast. 64, half moon bay. 59 san jose. 57, concord. 50 one of the coolest spots for santa rosa. if you track our temperatures, once that sun gets up here it's going to warm or atmosphere. by 9:00, watch the time stamp. well into the 70s and the numbers continue to rise. by 1:00 tomorrow spots well into the 80s or 90s. highs in the micro climate, south bay for w

he had just met big and rich. >> you wen backstage? >> we went backstage and it was such a highlight of our day. they went out and performed requested they sang god bless america. and everybody was singing at the top of their lungs and had their phones lit up. it was just so moving and just really true. like, we talked about what a great atmosphere we were in. there was all aged people, kids there, elderly, all races. it was just like people there to have a good time. people were respectful of each other, it was kindness which we feel like is lacking so much in our world today. and, we had talked about even leaving early that night because it was just exhausting long day. we both said, well we're having so much fun, like we'll just stay. and we were in the center of the stage, relatively close to the front. and i heard the fire -- some shots go off and i looked at him, and i thought -- i said to him, i think that was a gun. he said no, i think it was probably fireworks. everybody thought that, it was so loud. and people were shoulder t

wen and senator mikulski, big advocates of healthy start. healthy start is based on women who have had babies. am i right? they have been through it, so therefore they are able to teach others and encourage them. so if i've got a drug problem, and i come to you and you say, man, just like the fella i talked to last night, my friend ricky faison, former drug addict 30 years off. you go to ricky and say i've got a problem. he says, look, i'm a barber, doing well, making money. i'm doing for my neighborhood. i've been where you are. i've been where you are. let me take your hand and take you to this place. that will make a difference. that will make a difference. i'm telling you, it will make a difference. >> so it's kind of dealing with -- let me start this way. when people have cancer, they make the connections, because there's a sense that cancer could affect all. it's not stigmatized. people try to get well. that's why the stigma becomes really important to address. this is a national crisis. born out of a lot of -- you and i have talked ab

abc reporter chris wen with the story. >> reporter: on this well traveled stretch of 101 there's a new billboard designed to scuff conversation. >> it was funny to see that because of the fact we see so many different things here in the bay area. >> a text thing aimed at text workers. manhattan based a civic and entrepreneur andrew roget paid for the the billboard with its own money. >> i think silicon valley does have a problem. >> reporter: on his website, he outlines many of the reasons why he believes the big apple is better suited for those who want to make a difference through tech. >> we believe the technology community is more inclusive and more focused on equity in terms of economic equity for everyone. >> reporter: from diversity to disruption to the workplace harassment. the shortcomings of silicone value has been well documented in recent years. despite the challenges, industry experts say the val's ecosystem is second to none. >> they want to start a start up, they have access to so many incubators, there are meters and events they can go to. >> reporter: and local entrepr

abc reporter chris wen with the story. >> reporter: on this well traveled stretch of 101 there's a newlboard designed to scuff conversation. >> it was funny to see that because of the fact we see so many different things here in the bay area. >> a text thing aimed at text workers. manhattan based a civic and entrepreneur andrew roget paid for the the billboard with its own money. >> i think silicon valley does have a problem. >> reporter: on his website, he outlines many of the reasons why he believes the big apple is better suited for those who want to make a difference through tech. >> we believe the technology community is more inclusive and more focused on equity in terms of economic equity for everyone. >> reporter: from diversity to disruption to the workplace harassment. the shortcomings of silicone value has been well documented in recent years. despite the challenges, industry experts say the val's ecosystem is second to none. >> they want to start a start up, they have access to so many incubators, there are meters and events they can go to. >> reporter: and local entrepreneu

. >> reporter: eric roe wen ao drivers a bulldozer. kris we take our out of cowboys hats, put on our fe shirts and load up the dozer and go. reporter: people need supplies and support whi comes from eally far away. a city that springs up over california conservation core. >> we got here at midnight and set up camp. >> reporter: residences as far as away as wyoming and washington. >> we have commander, walmart and supplies set up. >>eporter: they bring that you are own electricity, water and communicatn. there are potentirtable showersa medical clinic. the kitchen is staffed by inmates but like everyone her they too are trained torop what they're doing and fight fires if necessary. >> all of us he been fighting fires. >> jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. >> we have continued to put the fires through the abc 7 news app. that's also where you can watch --nd 8 until 9:00 a.m. as well we'll keep you fully updated on the weekend. >> the destruction of the north bay fires are having a short-term impact on jobs. >> 7 on your side michael fenny is he

. >> reporter: this all started wen that woman honked her southern. she said this enranked the other driver and he cased her for miles until he car wen off the road, took out a tree and landed up side down. family members want to get the word out and tracked down that driver. madison gets a kiss from her mother while recovering from surgery in her hospital bed. the 24 years old said she has broken bones and a spine injury. >> he cut me off really hard core and it freaked me out so i flashed my lights and honked at him. >> reporter: it didn't stop. hol lins said that driver cased her for seven terrifying miles on eastbound highway 24 until he chased her off the road. >> he kept following me to each lane i was getting into andryg him. it was so scary. and he just thought it was all a joke like it was so funny to be ha regardlessing someone. >> reporter: her car landed up side down at the dead will have end street of lafayette. >> i'll never forget it was like a boom and this horrible crutching sound. >> reporter: she called 911. her twin teenager boys r

. >> reporter: this all started wen that woman honked her southern. she said this enranked the other driver and he cased her for miles until he car wen off the road, took out a tree and landed up side down. family members want to get the word out and tracked down that driver. madison gets a kiss from her mother while recovering from surgery in her hospital bed. the 24 years old said she has broken bones and a spine injury. >> he cut me off really hard core and it freaked me out so i flashed my lights and honked at him. >> reporter: it didn't stop. hol lins said that driver cased her for seven terrifying miles on eastbound highway 24 until he chased her off the road. >> he kept following me to each lane i was getting into and e i kept trying to get away from him. it was so scary. and he just thought it was all a joke like it was so funny to be ha regardlessing someone. >> reporter: her car landed up side down at the dead will have end street of lafayette. >> i'll never forget it was like a boom and this horrible crutching sound. >> reporter: she called

he said like we use technology effectively >> just given people a sense, i know paychex very quickly wen to emotional. marty runs the tightest ship in the world. you think what a lot of uc does can be applied >> actually to be clear, adp is -- 25% of adp competes directly with paychex. paychex is 41% margins, pretax profit margins in their business but largely an s & b company adp's s & b segment if it had the -- clearly there's a bigger opportunity. >> one of things i posted on twitter, a couple people ask a question, adp's done well why go after adp. why doesn't bill go after some companies he wen after historically, and really turn their company around >> it's all about the need for improvement. we think adp is a great company but has massively underachieved its potential. >> we knew once it was on its own it would have a laser like approach to its business >> that's what we need adp needs to pretend it's a spin off. when we looked at after of it they said maybe we get half the -- spun off, different team, different board of directors they've taken margins up stocks are up 100% why sh

every time the average wen above the roof it will create the possibility of the floor then it cam back and test this floor. as they recognized the stock didn't break that newfound base, it didn't go back to where that climax low was, it held. looking back at the beautiful bottomingwy see here with at&t it now seems like child play at that moment it was anything by easy because statement these technical analyst were saying the buy was in and it was time to buy the fundamental analysts were scared out of their whits. they were all scared to death. some worried about pinching alleges that could cause the dividends to be flash. that was way way wrong that base, that floor gave the stock a launching path to blast off and almost straight lined into the 30s one of the biggest gains whether you see this kind of reliable patterns at&t demonstrating, despite what the fundamental analyst may be saying you have to use the discipline given to pull the trigger and buy after the mark market takes a real -- after the break i'll try to make you more money. at fidelity, trades are now just $4.95. we cut

. >> reporter: eric roe wen also drivers a bulldozer.ake our out of cowboys hats, put on our fire shirts and load up the dozer and go. >> reporter: people need supplies and support which comes from equally far away. a city that springs up over night with help from the california conservation core. >> we got here at midnight and set up camp. >> reporter: residences as far as away as wyoming and washington. >> we have commander, walmart and supplies set up. >> reporter: they bring that you are own electricity, water and communication. there are potentirtable showersa medical clinic. the kitchen is staffed by inmates but like everyone here they too are trained to drop what they're doing and fight fires if necessary. >> all of us have been fighting fires. >> jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. >> we have continued to put the fires through the abc 7 news app. that's also where you can watch -- and 8 until 9:00 a.m. as well. we'll keep you fully updated on the weekend. >> the destruction of the north bay fires are having a short-term impact on jobs. >

janet yellen mentioned it wen asked at a press conference, should we be outraged?e been outraged i was outraged with a law enforcement came out and em applied the people at the top should be replaced if you want to change the culture. the only recess neigh i expect here is from the people like me, who are resigning to the idea that nothing more will be done and i should just drop any mention of wells sure wells fargo did act as previous -- john stumps, a man i had tremendous respect for yes, there could be more shame and not only what richard smith former equifax experience in front of congress today. first of all allowing the -- of history. no matter as i said to my partners on squawk this morning, this is america, where people who commit white collar crimes for corporations rarely suffer anything worse than firings, call backs and ugly looks at the supermarket. nothing gets done. congress doesn't rally care, and prosecutors would rather spend their time going for smaller fish who can't afford decent lawyers. beyond that i guess i can tell you go buy the stock, i

bush having to send so many people in combat, he centrally wen to talk to the families. they do it in private to talk to the families. >> david, any implication any president doesn't feel deeply of the loss of service members that very possibly they have sent or kept in the field, it just seems -- to suggest that seems insulting to any former president. >> it is. this is the most profound sobering responsibility a president has. i remember when president obama returned after an overnight trip to doe very to welcome 18 body of servicemen, dea agents who had been killed in afghanistan. he spent several hours over that night meeting with families. and i saw him the next morning, i rarely seen him in a more sober reflective mood because he understood that it's on his order that these young men and women are sent to battle. every president feels that. and somehow this president has the unairing capacity to turn moments that should be sacred into moments that are profane that are blasphemy by politics. it is ashamed. the thing about donald trump that we've learned is it's alwa

what he told his father about this, but about that statement that came out of air force one that day wen they were coming back from the g-20 and all of these staffers were in with the president of the united states trying to come up with a statement about blah this meeting was about that had to be revised a number of times because it turned out not to be true. they'll want to know what didn't junior's involvement was with that. what the president's involvement was with that, and of course this goes in the end with the question of with anyone trying to obstruct in any way shape or form any investigation into russian ininvolvement into election and was that statement part of this. so there are a lot of questions that they want to ask donald trump jr. that are a great deal of interest to the more than people. >> it seems like a good question to ask a lawyer. jonathan turnly, we know reince priebus has been called in to testify, sean spicer. so really only the issue of obstruction could be of interest right there. how hard of a case is that to prove? >> i think it's a much more difficult cas

during center break wen there's not a lot of students on campus, police will shoot blanks to test the system. when crimes happen -- i always have -- i always have. >> i always have mikis out with my pepper spray. >> reporter: ten gunshot detection devices installed through campus. they use artificial intelligence to recognize gun shots and pinpoint the situation. >> if there was a running battle along those lines we'd get notified immediately as oppose to waiting for someone to call in. >> reporter: the school is in the heart of downtown where shootings have occurred nearby. an area of concern has been the parking garages, some worry about theft and sexual assault. >> it's dark and nobody's ever walking around. as a woman, just walking around by myself, i mean there's people following me, people on the street. >> reporter: the university is now in the process of putting up surveillance cameras in all the garages. >> cameras helps us multiply or force. it's a great tool for us friends forensically. >> it makes me nervous that they need them but i think it's helpful they have them just

during center break wen there's not a lot of students on campus, police will shoot blanks to test the system. when crimes happen -- i always have -- i always have. >> i always have mikis out with my pepper spray. >> reporter: ten gunshot detection devices installed through campus. they use artificial intelligence to recognize gun shots and pinpoint the situation. >> if there was a running battle along those lines we'd get notified immediately as oppose to waiting for someone to call in. >> reporter: the school is in the heart of downtown where shootings have occurred nearby. an area of concern has been the parking garages, some worry about theft and sexual assault. >> it's dark and nobody's ever walking around. as a woman, just walking around by myself, i mean there's people following me, people on the street. >> reporter: the university is now in the process of putting up surveillance cameras in all the garages. >> cameras helps us multiply or force. it's a great tool for us friendn forensically. >> it makes me nervous that they need them but i think it's helpful they have them just

keep going, you can do >> reporter: in san jose, chris wen, abc 7 ns. >>> a san jose graduate student at ucf intern was one of the hundreds injuries. ja anyone rug guerra roe was the one of many injured. >>> a college student from california is sharing her survival. >> i heard the gun, that's when we started running oneore time and that's when i got shot in the back. >> chewhich he koe, chess koe sl has the bullet in her back, didn't damage any major arteries. >> we're hearing from a couple in las vegas, they helped many of injured peopleut not sure they'll go back to a festival. >> reporter: jennifer says she doesn't feel safe anywhere ymore. she just returned home last night. she was in las vegas with her husband and friends for the route 91 harvest country music festival. >> when we walked in last night my house feels different. the world feels different. >> reporter: jennifer shot this vdeo of the performs with her cell phone, minutes later everything changed >> we hear, pop pop pop pop pop. >> reporter: jennifer tught it was fireworks. her husband pushed her to the ground. >> and

then t next ring ceremony in '84 they wen to hawaii. now it's a big deal. >> i'm shocked you brought the ring out. >> yeah. >> that never happens. on the court andrey strained his backifting weights but he is notoing to play tonight. t not considered to be aerious injury. back to you guys in the studio. >> larry shoe and the rink. >> that thing is epic im blinded. >> that is o report we appreciate your tim i'm dan ashley. ashley. have a good night everybody. hello, i'm vincent, this is livingston, that's tangella, this is our haunted house and every saturday night on kofy tv-20 we present our show creature features, where we show wonderfully horrible films and horribly wonderful guests. do join us, please? "last man standing" is recorded in front of a live studio audience. okay, so, we just learned the coolest new move in hand-to-hand combat training. come on, dad. take a swing at me. mm. ask your mom. mike, i am not gonna hit our daughter. you're darn right, you're not. you'd end up facedown on the ground with a knee in your back.

. >> families are briefing the loss of 32-year-old michel >> abc 7 news reporter chris wen with more.for san jose native with michel vo it was a trip to las vegas family says she was looking forward to. >> that spirit of laughter, good humor. >> reporter: this picture posted of vo's instagram showed what's supposed to be a carefree experience. her life was cut short during the the rout 91 festival in las vegas. this video will be the last she'd share on social media. the word devastating doesn't begin to describe the aching pain her friends and family are feeling. one of them telling us, this senseless tragedy has left everyone in disbelief. i'm just one of many fortunate enough to have known michelle and the joy she brought to our relationship. the 32-year-old attended high school in san jose where she was active the key club, the student council and the national honors society. she'd go on to graduate and starting her career in silicon valley. >> she would have been an amazing powerful female leader that we so desperately need, and that's what she was meant to do. but this does not

then the next ring ceremony in '84 they wen to hawaii. you brought the ring out. >> yeah. >> that never happens. on the court andrey strained his back lifting weights but he is not going to play tonight. t not considered to be a serious injury. back to you guys in the studio. >> larry shoe and the rink. >> that thing is epic i am blinded. >> that is our report we appreciate your time i'm dan ashley. >> i'm deion lim. have a good night everybody. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit. when i grow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go. a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a writer and editor and deejay from prospect, connecticut... an actor from salt lake city, utah... and our returning champion, a naval officer from lacey, washington... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek!

this is from the santa rosa post acute center on hoe wen avenue.k. >> patients recovering here are being evacuated. buses taken to safety. >> one of several knew evacuation orders issued in the last couple of hours illustrates this is a very active fire fight. as the winds begin to pick up again later this evening, we anticipate that the fire will again begin to spread, that's the fear anyway that's why new evacuation orders have been issued. we'll keep monitoring this and bring you updates as they become available. this is a live picture from the santa rosa postacute center on hoe wen avenue where people are being taken from harm's way. >>> you're looking at a live picture from a community meeting set to get underway in a second. you can see officials seated there already. this is to update the folks on the county fire response and recovery. we'll be hearing from congressman jared huffman, mike thompson and also cal fire. they'll be talking a lot about the fire status and the structure loss and also what people can do right now. >> they'll outline

and one summer we were out there and he wen for weeks without catching a fish. and usa today on their barner top of their page said day five no fish, day six no fish. this went on and on and on. and one day i'm in the boat with him and i'm asleep and i'm holding on to a fishing pole, and boom, i catch a fish. and, you know, so i reel it in, he's all excited. and as the fish gets closer, what had happened is the fish swam buy and got hooked on the gills and so, i was like i didn't catch it. i snagged the fish. and he said, well, you know. i said hey i caught a fish. he says no that doesn't count you snagged it. and so, i was like okay. well the next day literally the very next day, he finally catches a fish, this is after 14 or 15 days of no fish. he's catching the fish and we're looking down at it, it's coming in tail first. he had tangled the fish line around the fish's tail. he brings the fish in and he's all excited and he said call the press over so i can get a picture with the fish. and he sai said wait a minute y didn't catch that fish you sflaged it. he s

this is from the santa rosa post acute center on hoe wen avenue. this is west of anna dell state park. >> patients recovering here are being evacuated. buses taken to safety. >> one of several knew evacuation orders issued in the last couple of hours illustrates this is a very active fire fight. as the winds begin to pick up again later this evening, we anticipate that the fire will again begin to spread, that's the fear anyway that's why new evacuation orders have been issued. we'll keep monitoring this and bring you updates as they become available. this is a live picture from the santa rosa postacute center on hoe wen avenue where people are being taken from harm's way. >>> you're looking at a live picture from a community meeting set to get underway in a second. you can see officials seated there already. this is to update the folks on the county fire response and recovery. we'll be hearing from congressman jared huffman, mike thompson and also cal fire. they'll be talking a lot about the fire status and the structure loss and also what people

what does workday do wen they come in and how quickly can you do it versus the other guy >> so, for aompany like broad come or any other companies doing mergers, we got companies like pfizer that wen live in the middle of a merger within the span depending on a project of three to four months they can move that acquired company on to a workday platform or in the case of ebay and paypal when they split, that are able to split it within two companies on a workday within a matter of two months >> i sure wish i could tell people how long it takes to do the other guys but we'll let them find out. ceo of workday, thank you for making the time from workday to speak to our viewers, appreciate it sir >> thank you, jim. >> okay. that company's been remarkable "mad money" will be right back your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical

he was present wen key things were decided about the firing of michael flynn. he was present when james comey was fire department. i think by a stroke of a good foreign fortune of his own not present with air force one when donald trump jr. had -- he offers a key window into a bunch of different issues that bob mueller is looking at. he's certainly to top official to be spoken to but he will not be the last official spoken to. i think the white house is anxious about the mueller investigation. i think trump has done with priebus what he has done with several officials who have left the white house which is reach out to him and sort of offer warm words because the president has a long history of trying to keep people in his good graces. >> jeff and to maggy's point, priebus wen on the road with the president with an unusual chief of staff in those early months. what kind of stuff would the inversion want to know from him? >> i think he's a potential witness on everything related to obstruction of justice in the firing of james comey, which is the central event i

he also wen on to say that the united states is not going to thrive in a world where our leadership andals is absent. i think that was another swipe at donald trump. he's made no secret of his disdain for this president or made no secret of the fact he disagrees with him on occasion and happy to say so. i think the -- its returned by the president who always talks about john mccain is the man who this warted healthcare. you also have to understand mccain has been an honest and forthright guy and i think now even more so. >> senator, certainly mccain's view of the world and america's role in it very different than donald trump's? >> no i'd agree, that was certainly a swipe at certainly donald trump's national team, i wouldn't say it was a complete swipe at the trump administration, certainly a lot of folks in that administration. they're very much aligned with john mccain and i think they're trying to way down on his side. i think what donald trump has done has been consistent with that line. he also talked about the ideology of leadership in the past. that is clearly directed at barack

and wen around doing the dirty work on the dmc.liticians turn the page at this point and forget who flake and corker are. that's what most renpublicans will be talking about. all there talk about a civil war is out the window. we want are republicans who are going to support trump's agenda. >> amanda, is that what you see senator corker doing? >> i think he's trying to raise all the alarm bells he can on why he thinks trump is dangerous. that doesn't make him a democrat or the member of a dmc. i hear people talk about why this is terrible for corker or flake, i do they we should pay attention to why voters are receptive to these messages trump is pushing. in many ways the republican party is dealing with the overhang of the bush administration. i know that's going way back, but if you look at three big issues. you look at am necessary city reform without border control, you look at the bail out and the war on terror that goes on endlessly. you look at terror and the war on trouble they have some hang up with these issues. that's wh

so, he needed to name names and that's wen he came up with kaurter paige, and george and others. there are questions about how closely linked they were to the campaign. it seems like with george, according to these charges, he was getting his e-mails returned from manafort and others. >> sure, he was trying to do something, trying to set up a meeting. back in march 2016, donald trump was trying to quince people here in washington and elsewhere he was a real candidate. he said look, i got these flielgt advisors, and they weren't advisers working on the campaign, so it's unclear how much work was going on at the time. the president was holding them up as examples of the fact he was about advised here. the question here is, it was a very small operation, and he was getting e-mails returned at the time. there were no meeting of course. how many otheres are out there, we'll find out as this investigation continues. >> jeff thank you very much. david gurgan joins us now. how serious do you think today's developments were? >> serious, very serious. what we have now know is that the gove

what she knew, where she wen and how much she knew is key right now. >> the girlfriend apparently iny and how will they get in touch with her. when will she come back and how much is she willing to say. guys thanks so much for being with us. >>> we did show you the local blood banks. garry tuchman is there right now. gary, what do you see? >> reporter: john, i'm with one of the people, there are hundreds of people in line giving blood. and one giving blood as we speak. it's the senator. senator how's the needle feeling? >> fortunately i'm in good hands with lisa. >> reporter: what was the last time you gave blood? >> it's been a few years. my wife gives all the time so she great to drag me in here and get this done. >> reporter: tell me how you feel right now and how things are going in the state right now with what happened? >> it was a horrific event clearly, and everyone around the country understands that october 1st, 2017 is never going to be forgotten in this valley and community. it was a terrible event. it just goes to show you how dangerous this world really is. there is no

she was always funny and the reason i did is the group actually wen went and putthatacn the buck. there was still this tuition [inaudible] having them send it to my agent, she sent it back and said it's too funny. every paragraph is a punchline. the marvel of your books is able to maintain the weight without distracting from the story. how much of a challenge is that? i remember while we were being shot at the possibility years ago at the platoon which was a great movie do you think that this was accurate. he often said nobody could believe it so we left it out and that is the day that i felt with my first couple of bucks. a few more minutes in the conversation to be opened up by q-and-a. what was it like visiting the hemingway house for a best-selling author? they said we should open our house for $5 a shot. i've got to stop here. now it's my turn. i just got this about a week ago for the political. you read this and say i hope it isn't that big. [laughter] >> it is worse than you think. >> in a few minutes we have left of the conversation tell us about the writing regiment tell

see them wen we tend to see the caps on upfront, you'd don't just walk in it, you go inside and you flip open panels and access a part of the diesel engine. you when you look at this see it is much shorter than moderate locomotives because it was debt -- designed by super service, and they tend to have platforms out to the side. you are often getting on and off the locomotives and here you just have a few basic platforms. we are asked why we don't operate these locomotives and the fact is these are museum pieces so we try to preserve them. any time you operate your tent to wear away some of the original fabric. it becomes little less original with each passing year. there is a great deal of expense involved also in bringing them back so we don't do it for that reason. something like the allegheny is far too big for the track that we have here. steamhave an operating railroad in greenfield village. three all 19th-century vintage locomotives that we keep in operating condition. we like to see not only are we preserving the experience, we are preserving the skills required to operate the lo

we wen down there to take a look, this is silverado oaks, looks like a combination of single family homes and condominiums. unfortunately along deer hollow, many of those have burned. these are condos right next to the south golf course. that's the north and the south, at silverado this is the south golf course. we talked to the man about the heroine experience he had getting himself and family out last flight at the height of the fire. >> our house a miracle was saved. in between -- we're right behind this house here in the middle of all the homes there that have been destroyed. yeah, devastation. i'm kind of had a feeling but we rushed out of here maybe 10:00 at night and i tried to get my wife and i and my kids out of there. get the neighbors to respond to my honking. i tried to knock on as much doors as i could. i looked at the door which is now no longer a house. just, the words can't describe, i don't even now how i'm going to even live here even with the house been intact. it's just devastating. >> reporter: earlier today we saw homes that appear to have been saved, that in the end

lena wen is the health commissioner in the city of baltimore. dr.d good luck to you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, total rex. why the secretary of state says some days he just wants to curl up into a ball. this is a moment you'll want to see. that's the next scoop on "dreen a mit -- "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. when i received the diagnosis, i knew at that exact moment, whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors that work together. when a patient comes to ctca, they're meeting a team of physicians that specialize in the management of cancer. breast cancer treatment is continuing to evolve. and i would say that ctca is definitely on the cusp of those changes. patients can be overwhelmed ... we really focus on taking the time with each individual patient so they can choose the treatment appropriate for them. the care that ctca brings is the kind of care i've wanted for my patients. being able to spend time with them, have a whole team to look after them is fantastic. i empower women w

we wen down there to take a look, this is silverado oaks, looks like a combination of single family homes and condominiums. unfortunately along deer hollow, many of those have burned. these are condos right next to the south golf course. that's the north and the south, at silverado this is the south golf course. we talked to the man about the heroine experience he had getting himself and family out last flight at the height of the fire. >> our house a miracle was saved. in between -- we're right behind this house here in the middle of all the homes there that have been destroyed. yeah, devastation. i'm kind of had a feeling but we rushed out of here maybe 10:00 at night and i tried to get my wife and i and my kids out of there. get the neighbors to respond to my honking. i tried to knock on as much doors as i could. i looked at the door which is now no longer a house. just, the words can't describe, i don't even now how i'm going to even live here even with the house been intact. it's just devastating. >> reporter: earlier today we saw homes that appear to have been saved, that in the end

and we haven't been through the internal investigation of that to pinpoint exactly if it was heard wen he shot himself or did it occur in close proximity of entry. because you imagine when they breach it had door they used explosive devices, so did it occur in proximity of that explosive device and we lost it in audible or did it occur when we were trying to set up our team in the hallway. >> do you have a security guard separated from the other officers? >> it was my understanding he had gotten separated -- that was inaccurate. he was conducting an investigation based on customers calling in and he was personally attempting to locate what was occurring. he happened upon that doorway because it was ajar, which keyed his interest. but our officers from close proximity saw, as you can imagine the timeline there. as soon as they came out of the doorway in the elevator he was there, so it happened in a matter of seconds. hold on let me finish here. >> can you tell if there was a note -- >> what note the yellow paper. >> yes? >> i don't know. i did a cursory review of the room but i haven't

. >> i will be here at the >> wen dell smallwood is questionable and on defense, here we go again forstraight week the eagles will be without their highest paid and best player on defense. fletcher cox is officially ruled out. doug pederson says they're being cautious but he's doing well. the eagles will have to find a way to get to carson palmer without him. the eagles are they drooling over the fact they can get to the 37-year-old palmer. >> as much as you want to drool, you can't. because every team player -- every time we look at other times they ain't us. we say don't buy into all that because when they come play us they get that ball out faster than you can blink sometimes and you've got to make sure that we continue to stay prepared. >> we know that coming into the end we have opportunities and we execute and play together and we do that everything will fall into place and it will be a good day. >> speaking of falling into place, how about that catch by nelson what. >> that eagles offense going up. the first round pick and rookie says his entire hometown of camden new jersey wi

this one wen into over time. tampa with a power play.y with a shot right on point with the deflection lightning beaming the camps, 4-3 their hope how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. alex: when i was 11 years old, a man broke into the house and he sexually assaulted me. thankfully, in my case, the police caught him, but there are so many survivors that live knowing that their attacker is still out there. ♪ thank you mark herring, for taking this seriously, and for making this a priority, for all of the victims out there. mark: i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. cnarrat

reached out to the national union of health care workers to try to get front line health care workers, wen watted people that were dealing with the opiod crisis and mental health and we wanted to find someone in congress that could talk about the other side of the coin, how these things would be funded and what was on the table. it wasn't all that long ago we heard the administration was making cuts to mental health and their proposed budget. little did we expect this week would become a health care week. the panel we put together is an excellent panel to discuss this. we're going to try to take this from birth through later years. our first speaker will be jackie who works with newborn babies and children in oakland who -- i'll let her go into more detail of what she does and where she works she's right at the beginning. cuyler works with the population, where the average person he's treating is 23 years of age in akron, ohio ken rogers is from sacramento california. and he deals with an adult population that probably goes considerably older than what i just mentioned. and last, but not l

offense and they know they can make plays now it's just about keeping that mentality up behind carson wen wentz. >> we believe in ourselves. i've always believed in myself. i believe in this whole offense when guys start to feel, that, start to make though plays, um, start to see it all coming together, um, it just kind of builds a confidence from players, from coaches, really everybody in this organization that, you know, we're, um, we're capable of getting it done. >> to the other quarterback cam newton. don't have to tell you how good he is. so how do you stop him? listen to meme it's one word. discipline. >> it's huge. um, you know, specialsly for us in the back end. you know, a guy like carson wal palmer last week that doesn't run to a guy like cam newton that can extend plays and has the arm to throw it 60 yards it will be huge for us. we have to play with good eyes, good technique and, um, obviously stay on our guys a little longer and be prepared for that. >> elsewhere in the nfc east, cowboys running back ezekiel elliot suspension is back on. federal appeals court has lifted the

haven't been able, through the internal investigation of that, to pinpoint exactly if it was heard wen he shot himself or did it occur in close proximity of entry. because you imagine when they breached the door, they used explosive devices, so did it occur in proximity of that explosive device and we lost it in audible or did it occur when we were trying to set up our team in the hallway. >> do you have a security guard separated from the other officers? >> he was -- he was -- it was my understanding before i had said he had gotten separated -- that was inaccurate. what had happened was he was conducting an investigation based on customers calling in and he was personally attempting to locate what was occurring. he happened upon that doorway because it was ajar, which keyed his interest. but our officers from close proximity saw -- as you can imagine the timeline there. as soon as they came out of the doorway in the elevator he was there, so it happened in a matter of seconds. hold on let me finish here. >> can you tell if there was a note from him? >> what note? the yellow paper? >>

and every war that wen fought. so let me understand so to have human consequences? those are the intelligence community that that will review say are doing things your opponent has the opportunity to respond. donald trump was strolling the country that people were perfecting trolls. so this could quickly escalate. so this year i could not believe people were discussing to attack north korea with conventional weapons of that would have been first of all, we become a global pariah. second, 14,000 tubes of artillery buried into the ground over six decades would be high expose live -- explosive mustard gas all over those people in this city of seoul korea to win beecher over 40 billion people instantly and that is if we find out with that 35 minute solution with the president decides to launch the minuteman missile and it will impact the north korea to decimate millions of people. these are n options we should not be discussing right now wey should be talking about six months' leave if you have made deep -- a baby. i [applause] but the use of nuclear weapons is off the

ipo's, wen terms of have bonds in our markets. we raised over 40 billion pounds in capital. not just in the u.k.. any of the at indicators and are listed markets, the same applies to our partners. liquidity, isebt, on the increase and in fact quite sharply. green debt, infrastructure debt. chinese insurance. between the main market -- it is quite the opposite. numbers tell us -- yousef: the group said negotiations to buy the unit quote very complicated and may not end in success. speaking exclusively to bloomberg in london, the ceo could not say whether the talks might end. >> we were engaged, we have been talking to them. i'm not quite sure. some technicalities, lots of businesses and they are looking for a swing deal. it is difficult to know how that is going to end up, i am afraid. you are leading me on. you mustn't do that. more thet is really overall terms and conditions. you say with the kurdistan issue we could see a publication above $60. do they need to extend? he was in there saying, yes and needs to be a two your deal. -- year deal. to see want to continues the ma