karen kasler, scott shafer, zoe clark, thank you all. scott: thank you. zoe: thanks. karen: great to be here. amna: and thank you to our lisa desjardins. in another battleground state, wisconsin, the senate and governor's races are in the spotlight. and while younger americans traditionally show up to the polls at lower rates than older generations, one recent study suggests young voters could play a decisive role in the state's elections this november. judy woodruff recently sat down with a group of high school and college students in wisconsin who will be voting for the first time. judy: thank you so much for joining us for this conversation. we really appreciate it. you all, the reason we have you here is to talk about the fact that this is the first year you're going to be voting. and we want to talk about what that means to you. so, ryan, i'm going to start with you. how big a deal is it to you that you're going to be voting for the first time here? ryan: i mean, it's a pretty big deal for me. i mean, i sort of see it as sort of like, when you're 16, you get your

kym loechel: lisa and zoe changed his life.greatest thing that ever happened to gavin. when i first met lisa, it was-- you could tell there was just something, amost of all, he was sjust so happy.- brian dallow: they were really looking forward to it, and then gavin sent a picture of them as they were going through sydney heads and said, "goodbye australia, hello new zealand." stephanie: also on the ovation of the seas was sydney family the langfords, mum and dad kristine and anthony and their teenage children jesse and winona. john cozad and his son chris from new south wales were on board too. rita yousef: there were lots of famils taking, suppose, an early christmas, or a lead-in to their christmas holidays, and the mind-set really is to be carefree, to let the cruise company look after their holiday. they've paid a lot of money, they've planned for it, they've taken leave from work. their mind-set is, "i can let them look after me." stephanie: one of the highlights offered to passengers was a day trip to visit white island

zoe: it actually is, if you can imagine.artans and wolverines in michigan although the weather is always something we talk about. much like what scott said, it is about the economy. it is about inflation. it is about gas prices. since the decision here in michigan, abortion has become something that has changed the dynamic. we have an amendment that is going to be on the ballot in november that would enshrine reproductive rights, abortion rights, into the state constitution. so on top of these really must watch congressional seats, some of the most competitive in the country, abortion is short of -- sort of overshadowing the conversation when it comes to all of these races. amna: is that what you are finding in ohio? karen: i cannot let zoe talk about those teams without mentioning the buckeyes and football here but there's a lot of conversation also about the few competitive districts here. our most competitive seat and race really is the ohio u.s. senate race. but in ohio, we are starting early voting today and it is inter

zoe tillman, she covers the intersection of law on politics for bloomberg news, and professor melissayu law school. she was a law clerk for sonia sotomayor on the federal bench before her nomination to the supreme court. it's great to have all three of you with us. melissa, i'll start with you. trump's attorneys filing with the supreme court argues, and this is a quote, the 11th circuit lack jurisdiction to review the special master order. in your legal expertise, is that enough of an argument to try and slow down this process? >> while, obviously, it's enough of an argument to slow it down, because clarence thomas, who is the circuit justice for the 11th circuit, has already given a weeklong deadline to the doj to respond to this. again, this is all in the context of judge dearie's order, which said in the special master's review likely concluded toward the end of this month or to board the beginning of november. so, this adds another week to that. so, it's already been successful in delaying this and dragging this out a little bit. but, again, it's a very modest claim. the view here

consider woman zoe lofgren came bearing gifts to help the university deal with climate change. and she shared her thoughts on what the january 6 committee has accomplished so far and the subpoena they'll issue to former president trump. >> we do hope that the former president comes in to talk to us. we'll see. his letter to us was very odd and didn't indicate that he would come in. it was just a rant. >> reporter: are there consequences for the former president if he doesn't in. doesn't? >> there could be, but i think he has a responsibility to come in. >> reporter: secretary blinken says misinformation is a huge problem right now and they hope that projects under way will get to the truth and facts. >> this is a day in and day out battle for us, combating misinformation around the world. we have a big focus on this, something called the global engagement center. >> reporter: lofgren agrees. >> some people defied the subpoena and are going to jail. >> reporter: lofgren does anticipate more hearings, not only to get more information but also to put out recommendations to make su

zoe conway is in westminster. zoe, what more do we know?ively in dealing with this allegation of serious misconduct. that is why conor burns was immediately sacked from the government and had the whip removed. we don't know the details but we understand that this complaint relates to his behaviour at the conservative party conference earlier this week in birmingham. he says he wants to cooperate fully with the investigation and he says that he hopes the party will carry out their inquiries quickly as what he calls their rush to judgment. number 10 is keen to avoid the criticism that was levelled at boris johnson when he was prime minister, that he took too long to deal with allegations of misconduct. zoe. allegations of misconduct. zoe, thank you- _ in thailand, distraught families have been mourning the deaths of 36 people, including more than 20 children, murdered by a former police officer in their nursery school yesterday. the country's prime minister has joined grieving parents placing flowers on the steps of the centre in the town of

zoe: we don't. i say, downing street are anxious to be seen to be acting quickly and decisively on this. that is partly to do with the fact that boris johnson, when he was prime minister, was criticized for not acting decisively when allegations of misconduct were made against his ministers. there is a marked change there that downing street really want us to take notice of. connor burns, from everything he has said tonight, is clearly wanting to get things done speedily. in fact, one of his fellow mp's and allies, simon hall mp, has said that he hos this will be carried out speedily. samantha: the school district in uvalde, texas, where there was a mass shooting five months ago, hasuspended its entire police force. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed when an 18-year-old gunman opened fire at robb elementary school in may. local police faced could a schism in the days following the murder--faced criticism in the days following the murders over the response on the ground. some of the families have

joining us now, representative zoe lofgren, a member of the select committee.o you really expect to get substantial cooperation from the former president on such a broad subpoena that was delivered today with your committee clearly now winding down its work? >> well, we hope so. he has a legal obligation to come in and talk to us, just as importantly he has a legal obligation to respond to the documents we've ordered him to produce. all of which are important to finishing our investigation. so, let's see if he lives up to what the law requires of him. >> would you and your colleagues on select committee, congresswoman, be open to having the phenomenaler president testify live before your committee if he were to offer that? >> well, that's subject to negotiation. but first we need to hear back from him. as you know, we asked for the documents first, so that we can consider what additional questions we may wish to pose to him. we're waiting to hear back, obviously, we didn't find out who -- who his lawyer was until yesterday morning to send this off. and we would

zoe, you set u n family and still does. zoe, you set u- our family and still does.g about it, the i better at talking about it, the conversation has been truly opened which _ conversation has been truly opened which is _ conversation has been truly opened which is a _ conversation has been truly opened which is a great thing because one of the _ which is a great thing because one of the things many people who go through— of the things many people who go through loss will say is they feel completely alone, they feel no one else is— completely alone, they feel no one else is going through it, but over 258.000 — else is going through it, but over 258,000 people every year in the uk lose babies, overa million 258,000 people every year in the uk lose babies, over a million every year— lose babies, over a million every year in _ lose babies, over a million every year in america and 30 million worldwide. we should not feel alone but we _ worldwide. we should not feel alone but we do _ worldwide. we should not feel alone but we do. part of it is because the conversation — b

a key member of that committee, congressman zoe lofgren will join me next.. only from ihihop.oad the app and earn freee food with every order. [music playing] introducing circulon steelshield cookware, featuring an ultra durable hybrid surface that's completely metal utensil safe and easier to clean than traditional stainless steel. built strong with three layers of metal for fast, even heat. circulon steelshield-- built for life. welcome to fearless cooking. receive free shipping when you shop now at circulon.com ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >

zoe kleinman, bbc news. not made any changes to twitter�*s content moderation policies. here in the uk, the northern ireland secretary has said voters in northern ireland will be going to the polls for the second time in 12 months to vote yet again for members of the stormont assembly. after a midnight deadline to break months of gridlock passed — chris heaton—harris said an election must be held within 12 weeks. back in may — for the first time — the nationalist party sinn fein won the largest number of seats in the stormont assembly. but the biggest unionist party — the dup — has refused to restore power—sharing, because it says northern ireland's place in the uk has been undermined by the post—brexit trade deal signed by borisjohnson. that deal — the protocol — means tha goods transported from great britain to northern ireland are subject to checks so that the border between northern ireland in the uk and the republic in europe, can remain open. 0ur ireland correspondent, emma vardy, reports. political pa

was mentioned did not, is a leash, as it is a leads to guns club, linear highest, i'm 100 percent, zoe w, kato claim and above n z of i, engel boyden guy was even com. these are slant, is below good eva eyes and kind of fun and logan on jesus only don't need to put anger for us. when does this in my, in the troop of the headset game. wish light is a i'm 100 percent of our gunner does. these are good fear. going to screens in all gone house. he switch fund out or from photo about sean, on the phone. a big enough. moscow? enough target steve the back on put him, put it up to 8 and please me, a surprisingly almost none of the major german media outlets have ever question berlins anti russian policies. a shane national studio from moscow in pharma. they just the work in polluted washington 9, you at the across the easiest nationalist report on sim not the clear for both of us. nice group nation. yes. great. here for that i can minute site. we've got on the cell, can you is that it's for dash, nationally thing if you want, but of course l cox the shot to be like the controller natalie actua

. >> from stanford's former captain to a young captain in mill valley, zoe clark. >> we love zoe. >> we love zoe. >> the camaraderie is clear. what does it mean to you to have a close group of teammates like this in your life? >> it is fun because i love soccer and everyone here does and it is fun to play. >> stanford's men's soccer team making their support known. >> these girls are like our sisters. we were all very close. >> this season, they say, they were playing -- they are playing for katie. >> we think about her every day. we want to make her proud and make sure she's watching from above. >> katie was amazing. i miss her so much and we are always playing for. >> tara campbell, abc7news. >> if you or someone you know could use an ally when it comes to mental health, you could find mental resources when it -- resources on abc7.com. at stanford friday, students protested after a second ra wasp reported on campus -- >> they want better resources and funding for our confidential support team, which is an organization on campus that helps give trauma informed counseling to survivor

zoe kleinman, bbc news.judge gave jemma mitchell life in prison, with a minimum term of 3a years, for killing her friend from church, and then dumping her decapitated body in devon. thejudge described her as "extremely devious". helena wilkinson reports. this isjemma mitchell on her way to mee keun chong's house. hours later, she murders her and put her body in the big blue suitcase. miss chong, also known as deborah, was friends with the former osteopath. both devout christians, they met through church, but fell out over money. today, history was made at the old bailey. mitchell became the first murderer and the first woman to be sentenced on television in england and wales. you have shown absolutely no remorse, and it appears that you are in complete denial as to what you did. notwithstanding what, in myjudgment, amounted to overwhelming evidence against you. the enormity of your crime is profoundly shocking. mitchell kept miss chong's body for two weeks. she then drove over 200 miles away to salcombe in d

zoe kleinman, bbc news.urrent coalition is fighting to stay in power, as former prime minister benjamin netanyahu attempts a comeback. to do so, he's relying on the growing strength of an ultranationalist, far right alliance, including one of its leading figures — itamar ben—gvir. who's being seeing a surge of support. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. meet the new army of young voters in israel, putting theirfaith in ultra nationalism. they're waiting for their hero. and enter from the far right, itamar ben—gvir. he's the follower of a racist movement and wants to expel what he calls disloyal arabs. ben—gvir rouses his supporters over security. translation: they should not see the light of day, _ a death sentence for the terrorists. ben—gvir electrifies his fans. they are excited because they feel they're on the verge of getting a lot stronger. a man who many felt could be kept to the fringes of israeli politics could be about to enter its government. polls suggest his party could get more

then, congresswoman zoe lofgren on the forthcoming trump subpoena. andrew weissmann that looks like new evidence on an attempt to defraud the united states. republicans unveiled their sweeping don't say gay bill. and 19 days from november 8th. >> i take an image to pencil and write this down. all votes don't count. >> more notes on what could be an early start of your intimation. when all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york and chris says. we're just 19 days from midterm elections. all signs are pointing to a tight battle from both majority houses around the country. races we expect to be close are close. as some we did not expect to be close. most forecasters expect the republicans are favored to take the house including 5:38 which puts the ads at 79-21. fight for the senate is tied with 58-22 slightly favoring democrats. when you take a step back, that's really striking where we are. because i think the question that is haunted national politics for at least seven months now is what will be too far for the republican party? how far i

zoe kleinman, bbc news.chnology reporterjames clayton joins us from outside twitter�*s headquarters now. any indication of how twitter might change, james? well, he has tweeted saying that there is going to be a new council full of diverse voices, and they will decide whether donald trump is allowed back onto the platform. that is very different to what elon musk said just a few months ago, when he said just a few months ago, when he said that he would be allowed onto the platform, now he's saying someone else is going to decide, it is all a little bit confusing. and i think what this really speaks to is that elon musk knows that twitter�*s revenue, in this place behind me, is almost entirely dependent on advertising dollars, and if adverts or advertisers don't want to put their ads next to hate speech and disinformation, he knows that, so he can say all of these things before he owns twitter, but when he actually has decided that he is going to buy twitter, he's now going to go, well, actually i need to mak

zoe kleinman, bbc news.r, imran khan has begun leading a week—long procession of his supporters from the eastern city of lahore to the capital islamabad, demanding early elections. the government says it will not allow the procession to enter islamabad and has deployed thousands of security personnel. our reporter tarhub asghar is in lahore. right now i am here at lahore in the iconic spot in the former prime minister and con asked his supporters together here so he can move formally to islamabad. you can see thousands of people who are actually here and they came here with their leader, imran, his leadership is also here six months ago imran got voted out from the office and since then, he has been working in public and telling pakistan to ramp up pressure on the establishment. and he announced early elections, you can see people out here, the families who came here and this long marsh is approximately a feet long and which they will go from lahore to islamabad according to civilians. stay with us on bbc ne

the point that both zoe and alyssa brought brought up. trump's lawyers are trying to stall but what does this actually mean for the governments investigation and for our national security? >> the governments investigation will proceed because they have the permission to go right ahead and continue looking at two key issues. one, investigate all of the charges they believe they have probable cause to find evidence of, and that was the reason they were able to get another judge to issue a search warrants and approve their essential search of mar-a-lago. unprecedented to search a former presidents residence and something the department of justice didn't to lightly. so they continue with that probe and they continue at the same time with the same team looking at what's the danger to resources, to intelligence gathering methods. what is possible release because all of these classified records were possibly in a beach club storage closet or in former president trump's home and office. were they handled or mishandled or handled without any poten

we'll talk about it with a key member of the house january 6th select committee, congresswoman zoe lofgren. >>> and the uvalde texas school board suspends its police force, and it's expected to discuss the superintendent's retirement, all following cnn's exclusive reporting on the school massacre. >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." ♪ >>> we begin with the firestorm over president biden's surprise warning of a potential armageddon following russian president vladimir putin's nuclear threats. let's get straight to our cnn white house correspondent, mj lee. mj, we've heard the administration say they take the nuclear threat from russia seriously. we have not heard talk of armageddon before. does the white house now think americans have reason to be concerned tonight? >> well, wolf, anybody who was listening to the president's comments last night may have had good reason to feel concerned, because this was a pretty remarkable warning that we heard directly from the president, basically saying that he thin

joining us now, congresswoman zoe lofgren, a member of the january 6th committee. lofgren, thank you for being here tonight and spending your friday evening with us. let me first start with the number of records you have received from the secret service. i believe it is 1 million pieces of electronic communication in the past two weeks, and that's on top of 800,000 pages of material since july. on one hand, that seems like a lot of material and important evidence for the committee. on the other, hand i wonder whether that also might be in attempt to overwhelm the committee with just a mountain of evidence. do you see anything at all, potentially undermining, the volume of material that's been given to the committee? >> i will say the interaction between the secret service and the committee has been caused for concern. we didn't realize until inspector general, avery, port they were erased the phones after committees told them to keep the records. as we mentioned yesterday, in their hearing, the department of justice told them to preserve all the evidence. what was

january six committee members zoe lofgren joins us next, stay with us. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you sav

zoe kleinman, bbc news.bond themes. none other than dame shirley bassey stole the show — with renditions of diamonds are forever and goldfinger. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. # diamonds are forever, forever, forever... dame shirley bassey, belting out bond — the 85—year—old the undoubted star attraction at a royal albert hall concert to celebrate 60 years of 007 themes. he wouldn't take the coat. afterwards, backstage, dame shirley was everything you would hope for... i'm ready. and my diamonds are ready. ..refusing to do interviews until she'd had a massive gold cape attached, and then gushing about the reception she'd received. standing ovation there, dame shirley. oh, how about that? and my musical director had to play it over four times instead of two because i could not start to sing because everybody was standing up and applauding and... and i... it was... it was so touching, it was fabulous. # goldfinger! what role would you describe those bond songs playing in your life? g

joining us now, congresswoman zoe lofgren, a member of the january 6th committee.ofgren, thank you for being here tonight and spending your friday evening with us. let me first start with the number of records you have received from the secret service. i believe it is 1 million pieces of electronic communication in the past two weeks, and that's on top of 800,000 pages of material since july. on one hand, that seems like a lot of material and important evidence for the committee. let me first start with the number of records you have received from the secret service. i believe it is 1 million pieces of electronic communication in the past two weeks, and that's on top of 800,000 pages of material since july. on one hand, that seems like a lot of material and important evidence for the committee. on the other, hand i wonder whether that also might be in attempt to overwhelm the committee with just a mountain of evidence. do you see anything at all, potentially undermining, the volume of material that's been given to the committee? >> i will say the interaction betwee

zoe: inflation is a measure that looks at year versus a previous year. is base effect, spain is falling out now. the thing in mind, we didn't have just inflation today, we had a bunch of gdp readings. those were not as bad as feared, but not really great. germany was expected to contract, but over 3%. we had spain and france growing, we had austria and belgium contracting. we get a euro area number on monday, predicted to be 0.1%. now comes the winter. winter is almost definitely going to be a recession, which means the ecb is likely to be hiking into a recession and that might be something we have had attacks on policymakers this week. georgia maloney criticized the ecb, we last week had macron make comments. the finish prime minister made remarks about what the ecb was doing. policymakers need to ensure that what they do does have acceptance. alix: thanks a lot, we appreciate that perspective. thank you. joining us now for more, senior investment strategist. thank you for joining us. walk me through what your interpretation of a news of the inflation n

here's our technology editor zoe kleinman. elon musk.e his money with paypal, and is now the boss of the electric car firm tesla. he also owns rocket maker spacex, and his starlink satellite network provides internet access around the world. and now he adds to his portfolio twitter — the small but mighty social network. "let that sink in", he said, walking into twitter hq carrying, yes, a sink. laughter. elon musk is a prolific tweeter, with more than 110 million followers. he's now calling himself "chief twit." "the bird is freed," he tweeted, followed later by "let the good times roll." he has just promised to form a moderation council to oversee decisions about banned accounts and controversial content. nothing will be decided before it meets, he said. it's not known when that will be. musk has strong views about free speech. if he starts to see that a certain type of free speech environment, eg, one where anything goes, might become a "hellscape," as he said, and that might see people leave, at which case advertisers who're paying to

zoe kleinman, bbc news.side twitter�*s headquarters now. james, so many twists and turns to the story. what is the latest? ellen the story. what is the latest? elon musk is expected _ the story. what is the latest? elon musk is expected at _ the story. what is the latest? elm musk is expected at twitter headquarters later to speak to staff but really there is disbelief in san francisco because this has been such a topsy—turvy deal. first, it was on, then it was off again. elon musk said that twitter was full of bots, spam accounts, not real users. he even accused twitter of fraud. he tried to pull out of the deal. and then miraculously, two weeks ago, suddenly, he then wanted to buy the company again. sojournalists suddenly, he then wanted to buy the company again. so journalists like me won't necessarily take elon musk�*s word at face value. lots of people have come up to us and asked if he has really bought the company. well, he has, he has bought the company and what does that mean? almost certainly a lot

also today, congresswoman zoe of doctrine -- zoe lofgren will announce funding from congress to fightate change. san jose state is among three organizations expecting a check. reggie: a man in critical condition after being shot by deputies and sonoma county. the man was terrorizing people in the busy tourist district. the saint the man smashed windows at a business, try to break the window and waved a gun around. investigators say the man fired a shot at deputies. >> as we approached windows, we heard a bunch of fire, which was insane. i saw him roll over into the street. reggie: police say the man was shot a second time after running toward deputies following the initial incident. kumasi: a wake to be held for the two berkeley brothers killed earlier this month. he and his 15 euro brother were killed after shooting at her departing in oakland. two other people were injured. the wake will be held at the mission funeral home in hayward from 1:00 until 9:00 p.m. organizers are asking everyone to wear white masks. five people arrested for buying alcohol for minors in menlo park. they ma

zoe conway, bbc news.vernment of "chaos and confusion" when it opens its conference in aberdeen this morning. the party's deputy leader, keith brown, is expected to tell delegates that their homes, pensions and incomes aren't safe "under westminster control" and that independence is the only way for scotland to escape what he will call "tory chaos". sirjeffrey donaldson will address his first democratic unionist party conference as party leader when members meet in belfast later today it is understood the dup leader will call for the "broadest coalition of support" for the union, from across the community. he is expected to say that "unionism should have no barriers to entry beyond a belief that northern ireland is best served as a part of the uk. new york city mayor eric adams has declared a state of emergency to address a "crisis situation" over an influx of migrants being bused there by republican governors. more than 17,000 people have arrived in the city from the southern border since april. republica

and attacks on civilians show no sign of indic. zoe. this is the annihilation of the ukrainian people. here is that there when the russia must be held accountable with criminal charges for their crimes, that he is watching this one. it would make a lie, it is in ruins. missile strikes, wiped out the top floor of his apartment block, blew out windows, and set shrapnel in debris flying in to neighboring buildings. bill with the 1st explosion was very loud. i went downstairs to the shelter, then there was a very loud 2nd explosion. and a powerful blast, the windows were blown out. i saw the fire and smell gunpowder smells up of the pool. no ukrainian soldiers, no strategic military defense is here. just regular citizens. but russia is under pressure. the fight hasn't gone as planned. moscow was losing ground in the south of ukraine. in a war it says is trending towards uncontrolled escalation. the results have come to civilian doorsteps. nationwide, more than 1000000 households are without power. and nikolai of the lights are out. and ther

when opening it, that is sheer or pretty good speed zoe, wildly appearance. i have decided to conduct a special military operation. the is the purpose is to protect the people who have been mistreated and murdered by the key regime, but only over the past 8 years. we will demilitarize anti knots if i could crazy. it ballistic us who cried hooton's. right. had been that of the brutal war mongering dictator. think in february 2000, he had the church and city of rosalie raised on the ground. yet there is a politic o bother mass bombing of civilians was politically motivated in the le britain wanted to punish the population for their defiance e full justice. now, according to the kremlin not least, ukrainians must be punished for their resistance to rushes with brutal force that'd us unless a few years after the chechen war hootin invaded ga and in 2014, he attacked ukraine for the 1st time annexing the crimean peninsula and the dog bos region wouldn't some much open your mouth. tritton has long believed that the existence of a democratic state on russia's orders

i'll ask committee member and congressman zoe lofgren next. what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. talk to anyone in san francisco and they'll tell you now is not the time to make our city even more expensive by raising taxes. san francisco has one of the largest city budgets in america. yet when it comes to homelessness and public safety, we're not getting results. what we really need are better policies, more accountability, and safer neighborhoods. vote no on propositions m and o. the last thing we need are higher taxes, especially right now. now is not the time to raise taxes in san francisco. vote no on m and o. >>> subpoena watch this hour with the january 6th committee set to formally issue a subpoena to president trump shortly according to liz chain who says the committee will do whatever it takes to get mr. trump to

when we bring it that is sheer or pretty good speed zoe valiantly appearance, i have decided to conduct a special military operation. the is purpose is to protect the people who have been mistreated and murdered by the key regime of the past 8 years. we will demilitarized anti knots if i could crazy it ballistic us, who cried hooton's, right, had been less of a brutal war mongering dictator. in february 2000, he had the chechen city of rosalie re the ground. yet there is a quality or bother mass bombing of civilians was politically motivated in the la britain wanted to punish the population for their defiance e folk. just as now, according to the kremlin, not liz ukrainians must be punished for their resistance to russia with brutal for setting us unless a few years after the chechen war hootin invaded ga, and in 2014 he attacked ukraine for the 1st time annexing the crimean peninsula. and the dong boss region wouldn't some much open your mouth. tritton has long believed that the existence of a democratic state on russia's orders is with a serious threat to him and attempt addition to t

tara: from the former captain to a young captain in mill valley, zoe clark. >> we love zoe.he camaraderie is clear. what does it mean to have a close group of teammates in your life? >> it is really fun because i love soccer and everyone does. it is fun to play. tara: stanford men's soccer team is making their support known. >> they are like our sisters and we were very close to katie. no other place we want to be. tara: they say they are playing for katie. >> we think about her every day and we want to make her proud and she is watching from above. >> katie was incredible. tara: tara campbell, abc7news. zach: we want to let you know that if you or someone you know could use an ally when it comes to mental health, find local resources by going to abc7news.com/take action. you can call the suicide crisis line by dialing 988. at stanford on friday, students protested after a second rape was reported on campus in the past two months. a woman was reportedly taken from her campus office and dragged into a basement and attacked. students are advocating for support. >> they want in

well , it's got zoe's prints on it. it wasn't at the hijacking site, he's with george.kay , where will she wait for us in the middle of the working day. sanya what are you, what kind of moles do you have? zoya doesn't want to tell her beloved boss anything. well , that's right, and who am i, i'm just an idiot who cover up to insure shelter to earn a chronic concussion from snoring. it's sanya, you're crazy. you're sanya. maybe i'll make it easier for you. this is my school friend. she just called asked. it is clear that the whole department came, right? he says why are you doing this? what happened to you? do you really want to know? yes i don't know where to start. well, in general, when our mother left us. my father became everything to me. the kindest most caring most beloved do you remember, in the third grade we were asked to write an essay about parents? and then i ran home, i ask, dad, and what do you work for? he tells me i'm a car. and only after school i found out what he really does. he explained it is very simple. steal from the rich rogue car is not a sin.

reporter: from stanford's former captain to a young captain in mill valley, zoe clark. >> we love zoe. reporter: the camaraderie is clear. what does it mean for you to have a close group of teammates like this? >> it is fun because i like soccer, and everyone here does. it is fun. reporter: stanford's men's soccer team is making their support known. >> these girls are like our sisters. our sister program, there is nowhere else we want to be. reporter: they say they are playing for katie. >> we think about her every day. we want to make her proud and make sure she is watching from above. >> katie was amazing. i miss her so much. she is always in my heart. this game is so special to us. >> if you or someone you know could use an ally when it comes to mental health, you will be able to find local resources by going to abc7news.com/takea ction. suicide and crisis line at 988. students protested after a second rate was reported on campus in the past two months. a woman was reportedly taken from her campus office and dragged into a basement where she was attacked. students are advocating fo

cast includes rami malek, anya taylor—joy, chris rock, andrea riseborough, zoe saldana, michael shannon in it. there are enough people in this film to star in five different movies, which is good because it feels like five different movies happening at the same time. there is at the centre of it a really interesting story inspired by a real life story which i knew nothing about at all, which kind of emerges about two thirds of the way of the film. but amidst all the zany capering and the wide angles and the close—ups and the bug—eyed performances and everything being slightly mad, a lot of it gets lost. it's interesting that christian bale said in an interview that david 0 russell had about 12 versions of the script at one point, and you go, yeah — and he had about 12 versions of the script when he finally got the thing. it would be impossible to watch this and not find stuff in it to be impressed by, there's so much in it. was it not very coherent? yes, not very coherent is a polite way of saying it. it's not to say it isn't entertaining. it is, but it's kind of frustrating. it needs t

zoe conway, bbc news, brighton.derland all day — providing support and advice from our experts and speaking to small businesses and families. that's cost of living: tackling it together. across bbc radio, television and online tomorrow. maternity care in one hospital trust remains fraught with problems, despite an independent inquiry into what went wrong with the care of mothers and babies over a decade. a report into the problems at the east kent hospitals nhs trust — which will be published tomorrow — is expected to be damning. but an investigation by the bbc has revealed that families and staff say safety concerns still remain — as michael buchanan reports. jamie goddard is a healthy, thriving month—old baby. his parents stacey and steve are naturally delighted, as well as extremely thankful because jamie nearly died. last month stacey went to the queen elizabeth the queen mother hospital in margate. what greeted her was a crowded, short—staffed unit. after a long labour stacey knew the baby was imminent. i said

our technology editor zoe kleinman reports. elon musk.ly the richest. he made his money with paypal and is now the boss of the electric car firm tesla. he also owns spacex and his starlink satellite network provides internet access round the world, and now he adds to his portfolio twitter, the small but mighty social network. "let that sink in," he said, walking into twitter hq carrying, yes, a sink. elon musk is a prolific tweeter, with more than 110 million followers. he is now calling himself chief twit. "the bird is freed", he tweeted, followed later by "let the good times roll." but what does the tech billionaire want to do with it? he has previously said he wanted to see twitter become more open to free speech. if he starts to see a certain type of free speech environment, eg, one where anything goes, might become a hellscape, as he said, and that might see people leave, in which case advertisers who are paying to be on the site might get concerned, because there will be fewer eyeballs looking at their ads. he is going to have to st

. >> congresswoman and j-6 committee member zoe lofgren joins us now with more. as we heard there, the clock is ticking loudly. will the committee be able to wrap up its work by the end of the year? >> of course. we've all known, all select committees, including this one, are created for the life of that congress and this congress ends at the end of december. we've always known that. and we will complete our work by that time. >> we saw new video on thursday. there's a new video released today including one man who said lawmakers should be exterminated like cockroaches. have we seen the worst or is there more evidence your committee has not yet made public? >> well, we just have volumes of video of the rioters and horrible things that they were doing, you know, in the context of -- about two-hour hearing, you can't play it all. certainly there's no doubt that this violent armed mob intended to kill people, to hang mike pence, to try and kill nancy pelosi and the rest of us and to stop the count of the electoral count and stop the peaceful transfer of power. that'

a member of the committee, democratic congresswoman zoe lofgren will join us in a few moments. we begin with an incredible brand new piece of reporting from the "washington post" that makes it crystal clear that donald trump keeping government records including classified document at his private residence and members club was nothing short of a serious national security crisis for the united states. the post is reporting this quote some of the classified documents recovered by the fbi from trump's mar-a-lago home and private club included highly sensitive intelligence regarding iran and china. that's according to people familiar with the matter. if shared with others, the people said, such information could expose intelligence gathering methods that the u.s. wants to keep hidden from the world. at least one of the documents seized by the fbi describes iran's missile program, according to these people who spoke anonymously to describe an ongoing investigation. other documents describe highly expensive intelligence work. intelligence about two of the countries that pose some of t

zoe you won't bring down the little places.a lunge at the office of the agency church, i improve it and take the color away . the order of the jesuits yun arises sixteenth, hundred and demanded in this not a slander arose in the order, at the clock of glue in europe and now they face the grand duke or the melancholy, and then the commonwealth is served by such a gromatic diabolical devil’s anchor reformation from the foundation he was ignatius of loyol in 1534. and we are criminal - this is the body - this is the slander of the catholics from infecting his position in europe and the grand duke or the fat one. the redsha of the commonwealth, jan from the union of lublin, pastured the order of the yase on this land. not only the entry is not the pattern of christianity to alle and the aduction everywhere at their monasteries the jesuit okollehim resign, however, improves. yes, it did not come right. seventeenth plant for a year in 1617, they say to show up. here is such a crushed temple on foot. i looked to him yakim was famous,

congresswoman zoe lofgren saying he will ask tony ornato, robert engel, and others to testify again.position in the very near nutrfuture to call th witnesses from the secret service back in for additional questions. >> now we have news tonight from a house oversight investigation. the committee is saying that the trump organization, wolf, charged the u.s. secret service k exorbitant rates to protect the family. some nights, they charged rates as high as $1185. they pointed to one instance where they charged the u.s. secret service $1160 per evening at the trump hotel in d.c. to protect eric trump, one of the president's sons, while he was promoting a golf tournament. in a statement, eric trump said any of the resources were provided at their request. he said these rooms were provided at cost, heavily discounted or free. >> let's get more on this. joining us now, one of two republicans, congressman, thank you so much for joining us. i'm going the get to the latest on the select committee, but first, let me get your reaction from the news from sarah that former president trump's compan

expecting upper-50s. 60s in the forecast for the boo at the zoo event in oakland and lower-60s for the zoe saldana feet boo at the zoo in san francisco. there is so much going on for us in the bay area. you need to make sure you are dressing properly before we had outside. it will be a chilly set up, especially next week , the day after halloween. now, it is partly cloudy on halloween. we will see a little bit of overnight results potentially in the early morning hours but once we head into the afternoon, it is looking pretty consistent across all the models we are seeing. some rain will come tuesday. it is a tuesday only event as of now. this is one model showing a 40 to 50% chance of widespread rain across the bay area as we head into next week. it tapers off and we will see some sunnier skies. cooler temperatures will stick around as that low pressure system goes in from the north. we will keep you updated on that but for now, over to you. >>> are you looking for some family fun? 02 san francisco's show. we have one interview on top of what you can expect during their first ever family