jonathan: lisa, a little bit of supply a little later. lisa: this is the tension. the safety bid in treasury. we don't how big it could get. $50 billion sale, three your notes today -- three-your notes today. curious to see how much there is in terms of organic demand for this offering. negotiator is trying to forge a deal before a key october 15 meeting with eu leaders. tom can ask john questions about brexit that john loves to answer. the senate will be returning with a goal of stimulus package. exactly to that point, this is one of the most interesting aspects of the past few weeks. there has been a shift away from talking about the inevitable of the deal getting done to now saying, you know what? the likelihood of any deal is getting smaller and smaller as the data comes in better-than-expected. jonathan: let's avoid the brexit conversation for an hour. give me 60 minutes to catch my breath and talk about some thing else. let's talk about the physical effort down in washington. larry kudlow after those numbers came out on friday, the payroll figures. is he comf

thanks, lisa. >>> thanks for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. watch the 2020 emmy awards tonight at 5:00 p.m. on abc 7. if you miss it, it will run again at 8:00 p.m. tonight. abc 7 news continues at 11:00 p.m. thank you for joining us. have a great day and a great sunday. don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin - we here at the kitchen experts take the health of our employees and our customers very seriously. with a threat of covid-19, it is imperative that we all take everyday precautions and stay informed with the most updated information. we have implemented safety measures as recommended by the cdc, alameda county and each city we work in. we follow the required construction guidelines and protocols. these protocols include, but are not limited to, continuous health and safety training, company provided personal protection equipment, social distancing, both in the office and on the job sites, wellness interviews with our employees and c

lisa argen is on it right now. and we are going to be seeing this red flag warning now for the next several hours, it sounds like. >> throughout the day today and tomorrow, liz. through 9:00 tomorrow night, our heat advisory until 7:00. there's the signature smoke from the fire. northeasterly winds are pushing the smoke to the south and east of the city, st. helena, pengrove, seeing it back in the sky and towards forest knolls and off the coast at inverness. 20% relative humidity. winds out of the north gusting to 19 miles an hour.out. the relative humidity will drop probably near 13, 14%. right now st. helena is missing but in the last hour, wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. purples are the strongest winds. we're up above 1,000 feet. from hawkeye to mt. tam, 25 to 35 miles an hour, east foothills. this will continue throughout the day, although as it subsides slightly, we'll get a burst of stronger wind tonight and tomorrow. at the surface, the delta breeze at 20 miles per hour, winds are cranking there. tempera

meteorologist lisa argen is here. lisa, good morning. we are seeing some signs of relief? >> the forecast is pointed in the right direction. we have unhealthy air. count me as one of the ones taking a toll with the weather. it's been hard on us all staying inside and having day after day of the very unhealthy air. live doppler 7 picking up on the fog, the dense fog advisory through about 9:00, not as foggy as it's been the past couple days but check out oakland over a mile is not great and a mile and a half in petaluma, a mile on the coast, six miles by the delta. temperatures from the low to mid-50s in the north bay to near 60 in brentwood. the reds indicate the unhealthy air once again, our spare the air alert. onshore flow is with us, we need for it to strengthen today and as it does, it should help out in small amounts as we get looking bett.ater afternoon,ayn for the day today, we've got the smoggy and cooler conditions on the way, anywhere from five to seven degrees cooler. hazy skies, we'll talk about low to mid 80s inland, mid-70s around the bay, certainly keep tha

lisa: a travesty. brad: from the broader strategic chicken view, a game of and threats and bluster's is not the most efficient way to move both economies to a slightly less -- to a state where they are slightly less integrated with each other. the hard part has been defining what the slightly less integrated world looks like. perceive-- tom: do you that the united states is prepared for the response of china to what is perceived by many as bluster? how will we respond to whatever tiktok? about wechat or brad: i think you have to be prepared to deal with the consequences of your action. if china says as a matter of policy we would rather shut tiktok down then have it for sale, tiktok will be forced to do so. one of the classic insights of strategy is you should not make a threat you are not willing to carry out. to the extent the u.s. assumes that china will easily accommodate what china perceives as irrational demand from the part of the u.s., the u.s. is making a mistake. tom: does the election play i

good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. hi, everyone. more sizzling temperatures, certainly records will be shattered. we look at live doppler 7, nothing to speak about here. as we widen the view, that's a lightning strike just north of shaver lake from the fire there, the creek fire. those pyro cumulus clouds high in the atmosphere creating their own weather and you can see the smoke by reno there, looking at some very poor air quality in the mountains. our air quality expected to go down as well. 67 san mateo. it is 78 in daly city. 55 half moon bay with 70s in san rafael. 60s in the north bay. low 70s in the south bay. 7 to 12 degrees warmer than yesterday at this our. air quality in the moderate category for most and looking at some of that smoke to drift into the bay area on some lighter winds. excessive heat warning until 9:00 tomorrow night. looking at temperatures over 110 degrees inland, along the coast, widespread 90s, but if you're right at the shoreline, you see the air quality alert, and the temperatures at 8:00 and 9:00 wil

on let's go to the court room in paris now where our correspondent put that report together for us lisa is covering the trial for us today to you lisa this trial brings up some very painful memories in france for so many what are people saying about it. absolutely brian this is a very important trial for survivors of the attacks but also the for the families of the victims they're trying to better understand how this could happen why the attackers did this so that might help them actually to better live with the pain they have had to face since journey 2015 but the trial is also important for france as a country as one lawyer put it this morning this is the democratic answer to a barbaric act and many other acts were falling out after that several task cost a lives of more than $250.00 people here in france over the past few years now this is a historical trial for france and one of only a dozen in the french traditional history that will be recorded. lisa as part of that democratic answer the french president emanuel mccraw has has chimed in he's defended the freedom to blast beam char

frances. >> i'll take it from here, lisa. while i ponder what you wore for halloween. >>> all right. switching gears now. a new study is highlighting the struggles of workin from home. a majority of the people polled say they are now experiencing digital overload. 70% say they have purchased printers since the pandemic began and researchers also found that 60% missed being able to print personal documents for free at work. that's the issue. >> oh, we are one of those. in that survey. >> you bought one or you miss printing for free? >> no, we bought a printer. did you know you could print stuff from your phone now? >> you can do it all. >> we haven't had a printer in how many years. technology. >>> well, new at 6:00, a former cal bear swimmer jumping in the pacific for a jaw dropping feat. what she is doing right now and how we can all follow her journey. >>> first, ng" carole carole ca baskin. will the viewer votes be enough to keep her in the competition? >>> plus, when these brand-new because when i get home, we like to pla

first lisa savage lisa: thank you everyone for being here tonight. right choice voting is a game changer. of course i'm in this race, running for medicare for all. demilitarized green new deal. we did not talk about our wars or the federal budget for the pentagon much tonight. if the budget where the discretionary federal budget were a pie chart, the pentagon gets more than half. it gets $750 plus billion dollars. and nuclear weapons are hidden in the energy department. the v.a. is its own budget line. i want to fully fund the v.a. but to really reckon that true cost of militarism in this country, no one has asked the question, how are you going to pay for this? some have noted corporations paid zero taxes. as a schoolteacher i have been paid 28%. host: max linn? max: susan and sara raising a hundred million dollars. the independents do not have a chance in the system. they have been talking about how much they want to save and get money out of politics and they are the essence of politics. her ppp program has hurt americans. i am the only financial

all right, lisa. thank you. >>> it isn't just california experiencing wild fires this morning but dozens of wild fires in other states. at least 19 people have died. and new this morning an arrest has been made tied to one of those devastating fires. abc news reporter is in portland this morning where half a million residences are in evacuation zones. >> reporter: this morning the fires that tour through phoenix oregon destroying about a thousand homes and killing five people were intentionally started. >> we were able to locate evidence and determine that this individual is likely the cause of fire. >> reporter: he was charged with two counts of arson and multiple counts ofthat as a teof pulation i evacuat atea two fires have converged creeping closer to portland whose ma hyor has declared an emergency. the air quality index has been measured at three times the level that is hassous to breathe. it's been raining ash for days here. the air is so thick you can barely see that church right down the stre

we talk to meteorologist lisa argen with what we can expect today. >> you're right. we have a huge fire burning east of fresno, bringing up a lot of smoke into the sierra nevada and could be transported into the bay area as well creating more moderate air. right now it's the lack of fog and warm temperatures. 69 in oakland. 66 in santa rosa. we're in the 70s in concord. 70 in livermore. 85 in los gatos. half moon bay 55 degrees. compared to yesterday, already 6 to 12 degrees of warming, that sun comes up at 6:44, that's important because we get our coolest temperatures about an hour after sunrise. we have about another two hours of cooling to go to lose maybe a degree or two. after that, numbers coming up. good air quality so far for the most part, except for fremont and down by santa cruz, where it is moderate and of course our excessive heat warnings continues until 9:00 tomorrow with our heat advisory along the coast and once again, we are looking at potential records so a spare the air alert today, poor air quality inland and south bay, by 9:00, well into the 80s

and, i mean, lisa, as we said, no end in sight. we're just reaching peak fire season, if there is a season anymore. >> right, in southern california it's year-round. in santa cruz, it's 57 degrees, air quality is unhealthy. it's a tiny bit better there than here, because we're in the unhealthy area for the entire bay area. but the sea breeze will kick up. it's going to help us somewhat. the week ahead is looking better. we'll explain, next with my accuweather seven-day forecast. >> also next, beloved camp for childhood cancer patients destroyed by california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phonesg. on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pound

jacqueline young lisa l. young elkin yuen joseph c. zaccoli adel agayby zakhary arkady zaltsman edwin j. zambrana, jr. robert alan zampieri mark zangrilli christopher r. zarba, jr. ira zaslow kenneth albert zelman abraham j. zelmanowitz martin morales zempoaltecatl zhe zeng marc scott zeplin jie yao justin zhao yuguang zheng ivelin ziminski michael joseph zinzi charles alan zion julie lynne zipper salvatore j. zisa prokopios paul zois joseph j. zuccala andrew steven zucker igor zukelman ♪ ♪ >> you can watch all of our type in 9/11 ceremonies on our homepage. our website also features house and senate floor features. and other events. >> you are watching c-span. your unfiltered view of government. created as a public service. brought to you by your television provider. reed hastings and aaron meyer --

lisa? >> that's right, liz. winds are blowing out of the north-northeast, over 35 miles an hour right there, we'll take you there and show you the current conditions where temperatures are warm already in the 70s, relative humidity at 30%. wind gusts up to 19 miles an hour. in the vicinity they are over 35 miles an hour. you can see, check it out, st. helena, gusts to 65 miles an hour, this within the last 15 minutes. you can see knoxville 40 miles an hour, and now mt. diablo up to 48 miles an hour. these are some fierce, dry winds. they will continue to bring down the relative humidity, which now is at 35%. it will be in the teens to pretty much nothing out there, and then we'll get warmth to add to this, in fact, temperatures will be well into the 90s to near 100 in this area today with the red flag warning so the entire area will be looking at the gusty winds throughout the morning hours. they'll work down to the surface and the heat overspreads the entire area as well. you can see the camera shaking there, a

>> all right, lisa, thank you. overnight police in portland, oregon, declared an unlawful assembly as protesters gathered outside police union headquarters on the 100th day of protest. this comes after a suspect in the death of a right wing activist was killed by federal agents there on thursday. officials say he was armed. christine sloan has more. >> reporter: overnight tensions in portland boiling over. >> this is an all hands on deck moment, and i think we would all agree we need to work collectively to stop the violence in portland. >> reporter: this after the suspected killer of a pro-trump supporter was shot to death on thursday by u.s. marshals as they moved in to make an arrest. >> it just sounded like fourth of july going off. it was just probably anywhere from 20 to 30 gunshots. >> reporter: authorities had been on the hunt for 48-year-old michael rinel since last saturday. finding him at his home in lacy, washington. that's when officials say the self-described anti-fascist tried to speed away in his ca

surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. from new york and london, for our audience worldwide, good morning, good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance, live" -- this is "bloomberg surveillance," live on bloomberg tv and radio. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro.

hey, lisa. >> hey, liz. just with the wind, relative humidity dropped another 2%, and you think what's 2%? not a big deal, right? well, considering the sun is not even up yet, and we have another 15 degrees of warming, we'll be below 10% relative humidity up here in the north bay, where right now we are at 28%. so look at the current fire and you're looking at temperatures in the 70s, 28% relative humidity with that north wind gusting to around 17 to 20 miles an hour, and this entire area here looking at winds anywhere from 20 to about 40 miles an hour, but of course your eye goes to mt. diablo where the winds are up to 52 miles an hour, out of the north. the east foothills around 39 miles an hour, so the current winds here will continue throughout the day. they're going to work down to the surface, they'll relax a little bit throughout the afternoon, and then tonight another burst of some very gusty winds into early monday morning. so where we live most of us anyway at the surface, the winds are gusty. they

surveillance with tom keene, jonathan ferro and lisa abramowicz. on: good morning, everyone radio and television, worldwide across this nation, the beginning of the new year for business. the tuesday after labor day marks a new beginning for wall street. abramowicz,d lisa what a beginning we marked with new volatility. touching new lows moments ago on nasdaq features. jonathan: nasdaq features down more than 1020%. we are still up on the year by more than 30%. some of these companies are performing well for a good reason. they have done fantastic through 2020. really strong transformational forces accelerated by the pandemic. it is about the price of the story, what price are you willing to pay. am: what an odd market to see 10 year yield in three basis

we're so thankful for our firefighters, lisa, and not over yet. many months to go in fire season. >> you're right. good camaraderie there for sure. good morning, everyone. we are looking at pretty nice day, although you may have noticed the haze, the moderate air quality throughout the afternoon and it's with us this morning from the east bay to the south bay, it's going to take you through the afternoon and the overnight hours to really get back to our green zone for everyone. live lop der 7 right ndoppler 7 of low clouds about 600, 700 feet, zero advivisibility from moon bay southward. plenty of storms headed toward the pacific northwest that will influence our weather to start the work week for cooler air and end the work week but behind it we're watching for perhaps some much warmer weather and drier conditions. 59 in oakland. 62 in hayward. it's 57 in fremont, with 61 in san jose, napa checking in at 56 and it's been cool throughout the mornings and today no different with three to six degrees cooling from hayward to oakland. certainly feelin

meteorologist lisa argen is here. lisa, good morning. we are seeing some signs of relief? >> yes, now it's a little bit relative, but in pockets we're certainly breathing a little bit cleaner. our marine layer has enhanced and we are looking at breezier winds that will head our way today but we have the fog to deal with first. here is a look at live doppler 7 where a dense fog advisory a lot like yesterday will take us through about 9:00. 52 in novato. 55 in san francisco with 60 in livermore. visibility in miles here, reduced to about a mile in santa rosa, over a mile in oakland. so it's bad everywhere, two to three miles anyoneland valleys and the best we can do is six miles out by the delta where the air quality is bad, unhealthy vacaville, rio vista. closer to the bay area, shows we're in the green for now and that is pretty good news, below 100 as we look at our index but getting down to santa cruz more unhealthy air and that will winds are expected to pick up. so throughout the day today, we're looking at some smog, spare the air alert, conditions, cooler by five to

everyone.morning, jonathan ferro, lisa abramowicz, and tom keene. a postdebate "bloomberg surveillance." we welcome all of you on bloomberg television, bloomberg radio across this nation after an extra ordinary evening observed by all last night. we have good analysis through forward in the view towards october 15 and the second debate. i know we are going to try to focus on where we are in economics, finance, investment and that. i've just got to go to your observation of seeing the debate from london. was london engaged in that of a last night -- in the debate last night? jonathan: it was the talk of breakfast this morning, i can tell you. i was watching it on my phone and the waitress came over and discussed what she thought as well. i think many were surprised come about at the same time, what else did you expect when you were going to put these two people in the same room on the same stage?

lisa, i want to start with you. the president's anuncement, the white house tells us, will come a week and a day after ruth bader ginsburg's death. should we expect to see the same swift pace on the hill when the senate takes up the nomination? >> john, this will be one of the fastest confirmations we've seen in decades. here is what we expect the timeline to look at. let's look at a graphic. the next two weeks, these are the weeks where we expect senators will have time to evaluate te nominee, that includes meetings with the nominee. and, john, that could likely be over skype or zoom because of the pandemic. the senate is technically on recess for some of this time. also, this overlaps with the presidential season, and the presidential debates will be starting. it is going to be a busy two weeks of trying to analyze this nominee and get ready for what happens next. we'll look at that. the next two weeks in october are when we expect hearings will be going on. we don't have a firm link on that yet, but we do think t

surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: alongside lisa abramowicz and tom keene, i am jonathan ferro. 24 hours away from a decision and i have to say the equity market hunting back big time in the last couple of days. to china.ld go china is doing better than good. we get a nice lift. to your point, i cannot remember a fed meeting where i have been more distracted by other news. jonathan: because the other news matters more. at the moment, the federal reserve is basically done when it comes to the framework shift. we have seen that. when it comes to the balance sheet, we have seen a huge expansion. butink there will be tweaks for many people, the most important catalyst is physical. tom: it is physical based on

lauren, democrats may have an ally in lisa murkowski. both she and susan collins saying they are against taking of a supreme court nominee before the election if two more republican senators also oppose, then the president's pick could be in jeopardy. elaborate. >> that's right. democrats have two allies right now. you named them. senator susan collins in the state of maine. and now just moments ago lisa murkowski a fiercely independent republican from the state of alaska who has crossed party lines before, especially on fights over the supreme court. if you remember, she voted against brett kavanaugh just a few years ago. so they're certainly lining up. but, remember, mcconnell needs to hold his conference together. but democrats need four republicans to cross the aisle and vote with them. right now they only have two. and these statements are really interesting because essentially what these two women are saying is they are not comfortable

lisa argen who is in for mike today. lisa, what do we have in store? >> a cooling trechnd, today we' starting out with moderate air quality and low clouds and fog at the shoreline here. so live doppler 7 picking up on the fog here and temperatures from the mid-50s sanbro, 61 in . and moder qli winds will increase and that will improve the air quality and that is the trend throughout the workweek. and of course today is the last day of summer. but temperatures trending cooler as much as 5 to 8 degrees cooler. upper 70s inland by noon today. and we'll look for some mid-80s and mid 70s arch tound the bay. certainly cooler than yesterday's warmth. >>> "the room where it happen " happening today, goouf will give an up candidate on the coronavirus response and also the wildfire. you can watch it right here at noon. it will also be on the abc 7 news app and on abc7news.com. >>> house house house house houe office is walking back a comment that she appeared to admit that she violated san francisco's months long ban on indoor masses. >> well, i've been to churc

>> all right, lisa, thank you. and we do have a live air quality tracker on our website so you can see at a glance what the conditions are like outside. you can find that on abc7news.com and on the abc 7 news app. and the extreme heat could strain the state's power grid. that's why there's a flex alert and a possibility of more rolling black outs. utility companies like pg&e will focus on conservation during peak hours from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. starting today. the statewide flex alert goes through labor day on monday. >>> and this morning an urgent warning from bay area health officials. celebrate the labor day weekend responsibly or else face a new spike in coronavirus cases. temperatures in some areas are expected to hit triple digits. abc 7 reporter luz pena has more. >> reporter: record breaking temperatures are projected to hit the bay area this weekend. >> it's going to be 107 tomorrow is what my phone told me. >> reporter: sunday is expected to be the hottest day with temperatures reaching up to 116 degrees. >>

lisa, i want to start with you. the president's announcement, the white house tells us, will come a week and a day after ruth bader ginsburg's death. should we expect to see the same swift pace on the hill when the senate takes up the nomination? n >> joh this will be one of the fastest confirmations we've seen in decades. here is what we expect the timeline to look at. let's look at a graphic. the next two weeks, these are the weeks where we expect senators will have time to evaluate the nominee, that includes meetings with the nominee. and, john, that could likely be over skype or zoom because of the pandemic. the senate is technically on recess for some of this time. also, this overlaps with the presidential season, and the presidential debates will be starting. it is going to be a busy two weeks of trying to analyze this nominee and get ready for what happens next. we'll look at that. the nt two weeks in october are when we expect hearings will be going on. we don't have a firm link on that yet, but we do think

unit talk at all about that lis lisa? snap i was joking yesterday not the tarp recall if something like a job like a literary scout existed i probably would've been the literary scout. as a 28-year-old is like what did i miss? i think it is a complicated industry. i am still learning. i would start working at the magazine out of 33 protecting from outside the industry by the within ascension parish was a real education all the things no one had told me. i think we have to be think about the industry of course with decision-makers and executives and publishers and editors. wealth anything about the marketing folks. and about our publicity folks. design and legal in hr, all the things that go into -- in sales. there are so many pieces. every book, they have an imprint, and it has a title as an author. when you think well this person made this book. it takes an actual enormous team to make these books. if you don't have diversity at every level, you don't have the checks and balances that keep the embarrassing missteps from

thank you, lisa. sounds good assuming that happens. >>> a moment of unity against racism helped kick off the nfl season opener on thursday, but some fans did not approve. some fans booed the moment at the to reconcile how to deal with race and social justice issues. abc 7 is focused on these issues, too, as part of our efforts to build a better bay area. in oakland one group is trying to bring a first of its kind black owned group to the city. >> our community is in a position where we are huge consumers and it's time for us to become owners. >> reporter: ray is the founder of african-american sports and entertainment group. they want a black owned nfl team. >> we see that nobody wants to just stop this thing at the protest and our voices. we want to see the process of economic participation and equity be realized. >> reporter: the group sent a letter to the nfl in june and got a favorable response with a framework how to move forward. they're considering a community owned model like that of the green

has that is your look at sports. >> lisa, the weather wasn't so smokey yesterday. we were used to that mars-like condition to seen just a little hazeiness. >> no, we can't get used to that, definitely can't get used to that. there was haze in sonoma and napa you noticed it more, a little in marchin and loin. just barely moderate, meaning you're leaning more towards good air quality. several things going on in the eastern pacific, and we will be slightly influenced by them as we go through the week ahead with cooler air and warmer air as we look at current numbers. temperatures are ranging from the low 50s in santa rosa. 60 in oakland. it is 57 in fremont. 36 in hayward. 62 in brentwood. winds out of the north, very light and they'll continue to decrease and then those onshore winds will take over today. five degrees cooler half moon bay and oakland. feeling that autumn feel again, as we look at our forecast highlights, warmer day today, autumn arriving tuesday and looks like a nice week ahead, and we'll get cooler and breezier as we end the week and then a warm-up

>> all right, lisa, thank you. sports are highly in question this weekend for both the san francisco giants and 49ers. they're threatened by problems only 2020 could provide. we start with the giants whose game today is postponed after one of its players tested positive for covid-19. the team was ready to play the san diego padres last night but just minutes before first pitch teams got the news they wouldn't be playing. the name and condition of the giants player is being withheld for now. both teams are undergoing further tests and contact tracing. remember the oakland a's had a pitcher test positive last month and postponed some of their games because of that. the next series the giants have on the schedule is tuesday against the seattle mariners. as for the 49ers, the start to their season is truly up in the air. their scheduled game at levi stadium might have to be delayed or moved because of the wildfire smoke and unhealthy air quality. kick off against the arkansas cardinals slated for 1:25 tomorrow afternoo

jonathan: lisa's best friend sorted that out, didn't they? central bankers. sarcastic,lightly lisa. i'm well aware they are not your best friends. maybe that was the good news. they stepped in and cap financial conditions loose. i think but it has done -- and we have gone back to the story so many times -- if your objective is to divorce financial conditions from underlying fundamentals, you are going to see a widening spread between main street and wall street. you have to acknowledge that some societal tension develop. one thing i haven't heard enough of from central banks is an acknowledgment of that. that that is happening. tom: this is so important. what this comes down to is simple. when you hear all of this fancy mumbo-jumbo like llama, what that means for the average person more about their retirement plan means instability. that is that lack of trust you are talking about. jonathan: tom, if you are lucky to have a retirement plan. and isn't that the problem? we talk about the 401(k)s and how equities have recovered. so many people do not have a retirement land. tom: 70%. jo

lisa, your thoughts? >> you're already talking about the smears that judge barrett is facing but joe biden paved the way for that. the irony is he said this election is about the battle of the soul of the nation, but he has led to its erosion and if you look at his time as judiciary chairman, he oversaw and was at the helm of two of the most vile and despicable confirmation hearings we've ever seen in united states history and that's with robert bork and clarence thompson. if you look at what they did to robert bork, the washington post called it a sentence first verdict afterward. it led to the term board gang which is the obstruction of a nominee through systematic vilification of that individual. you look at what happened to clarence thomas which he had said is a high-tech lynching. that was joe biden at the helm of that character assassination. he led the way for the attack that unfortunately judge barrett is going to seek and certainly what we all witnessed happened to judge kavanaugh where you saw s

at one point they are going to say, lisa, you are too conservative. you are not doing enough, you're not changing fast enough and i welcome it because they deserve the power to actually be able to make this world a little bit more jux. i think we have the opportunity to change a few things and i think that the book, i think that people have demonstrated that they still value the book. i wish more people dead but it's like people think about the book, the news cares about the book again a little bit more than it did maybe 10 years ago and i think that intersection of young people who care about literature, no name for instance, the rapper from chicago his incredible who is taking a deep and profound interest getting books into prisons and talking about anticapitalist books doing a book club and really thinking about who we are speaking to and being spoken to by it's like i want to see what that looks like and i'm really excited for that future. they might not even include me and the degree that i would like it to and that's okay. >> i think we have a l

lisa, thank you so much for being with us, really excited about talking about this book. >> lisa: back at you, thank you so much, i use the atlanta history center for research so i'm delighted to be virtually what the constituency now. >> it's difficult for people watching to imagine life before news was all the time or what television news look like before cnn launched four years ago. just how out there was this idea of 24-hour, 24/7 cable news network before cnn? >> lisa: until ted turner turned the switch on w tcg channel 17 over on west peachtree street on that, there was no tv all night. it's really hard for people to imagine but before cable had come along and before ted had the idea, television stopped after usually the late movie. it was off all night until it fluttered on at dawn. the idea of an all-news or all anything channel was like a spaceship from mars. crazy, unimaginable. >> the man behind this shot, ted turner, people of a certain vintage no w tcg channel 17 here in atlanta made him a legendary figure here also owning the atlanta braves helped a lot. 's early life may

because of published cartoons of the prophet muhammad we'll get an update from paris but 1st he is lisa lewis with the widow of one of those killed mary's wilensky is still traumatized 5 years ago her husband george was killed in the islamist attack on shall you have to he was a cartoonist at the magazine and the love of her life and. my life was turned upside down its absence the absence of his gaze that accompanied me for 47 years. this absence has caused me to fall ill with cancer and i have regular nightmares and some of them i become my husband and live through his last moments facing the kalashnikov so back when i. marries is one of the plaintiffs in the court case she's hoping the hearings will provide her with some answers to many. of our. best seen on earth. i need to understand as best as i can what was in the mind of his assassin surely square she. comes here this is there any additional information could help me get closer to what my husband went through the moment he got killed or more men we laid. the attack put france on high alert the terrorists were on the run for days

>> all right, lisa, thankfully. hopefully if the air qualy is healthy we can get outside and enjoy the last weekend of summer. we found one outdoor escape that won't disappoint. the riddle of the sphinx tour in san francisco offers shelter in place groups an immersive outdoor >> during this time people wanted something that was more escapism, more playful, that was not so in-depth, easy to >> so this first we're going to just think like a child. >> they just wanted to go outside and play, enjoy each other so we created a whole experience that's sort of about escapism called the riddle of the sphinx. what we did is wrote an extraordinary experience where it's in the imagination of every guest who comes, and they get to see the art transforming and appearing as part of the experience. >> come here and enjoy this beautiful moment of magic. >> we're doing a tour of the indoor of the house, a very introspective journey. sort of a rescue for people from that crazy rat race we were living. and on march 15th we were just cl

email me and i will pass it on to lisa. lisa, thank you so much. it's fascinating. we had a wonderful time. thank you everyone for being here in the audience this evening. we will be back here tomorrow night for a book -- by wharton professor, so please come back and we'll see you then, and thank everyone for being here. ♪ >> tv on c-span2 this labor day weekend watch top nonfiction books and authors. >> watch booktv this labor day weekend on c-span2 and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020s national book festival live saturday september 26 on booktv. >> we bring in

i'll break it all down for you next. >> all right, lisa, thank you. and alsorvana soul. >>> coming up dozens of san francisco schools could be up for name changes. the criteria being used and why not everyone is onboard. i'm amanda explore floor and decor your way, and comfortably shop over a million square feet of in- stock flooring! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. all in one stop! visit floor and decor in person or online. kids continue to learn-noion, xfinmatter where they are.lping we're providing affordable internet access through our internet essentials program. it's why we're working 24/7 to keep our network fast, reliable and secure. and helping college students study and stay connected through our university program. we're committed to helping

. >> lisa yvonne kearney-griffin. >> karol ann keasler. >> barbara a. keating. >> paul hanlon keating. >> leo russell keene iii. >> brenda kegler. >> chandler raymond keller. >> joseph john keller. >> peter r. kellerman. >> joseph p. kellett. >> frederick h. kelley iii. >> james joseph kelly. >> joseph a. kelly. >> maurice p. kelly. >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. thomas w. kelly. >> timothy colin kelly. >> william hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy. >> thomas j. kennedy. >> yvonne e. kennedy. >> john richard keohane. >> ralph francis kershaw. >> ronald t. kerwin. >> howard l. kestenbaum. >> douglas d. ketcham. >> ruth ellen ketler. >> boris khalif. >> norma cruz khan. >> sarah khan. >> taimour firaz khan. >> rajesh khandelwal. seilai khoo. >> michael vernon kiefer. >> satoshi kikuchihara. >> andrew jay-hoon kim. >> lawrence don kim. >> mary jo kimelman. >> heinrich kimmig. >> karen ann kincaid. >> amy r. king. >> andrew m. king. >> lucille teresa king. >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king-johnson. >> bria

let's get over to meteorologist lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. if could just stay like this. we have a little fog, sea breeze today. 5 to 10 degrees warmer inland,id but things are going to rapidly change later on today. just a gorgeous view out there this morning. air quality is good. 59 downtown, 54 in gilroy. there's the fog, the compressed marine layer. 64 santa rosa. it is 63 in concord, 59 in livermore. a red flag warning tonight through 11:00 monday for the valleys of north and east bay, the hilloffs the north and east bay. northeast winds up to 20 could be gusting up to 50 and wind advisory for the strait, the delta including vallejo the possibility of power outages, down tree limbs and very warm air. already winds out of the north above 1,000 feet from mt. atm to mt. diablo and even the east foothills and looking at a pretty quick warmup today. still be nice getting hazy in our inland east bay and then 70 around the bay, but afternoon highs in the low # 0es inland. still 60s at the coast. that all changes tomorrow. a closer look at the w

lisa: senator dick durbin, thank you for joining us. sen. durbin: thanks, lisa. judy: now to retired army general h.r. mcmaster, president trump's former national security advisor. he was an active duty three started general -- three-star general when tapped to replace michael flynn after he quit the position amid a controversy over his dealings with russian officials. mcmaster served during a turbulent 2017 and resigned early in 2018. he also retired then from the army after a 38-year career. he has written a book "battlegrounds: the fight to defend the free world." it is less retrospective of his year-plus in the whiteouse and more of a strategic analysis of the world. general mcmaster, welcome back. it is so good to have you join us. let's talk about a few of americas adversaries, russia. we have reported that president trump is resisting intelligence that president putin is trying to interfere with u.s. elections. how did you deal with that resistance when you were in the white house? gen. mcmaster: i think it is important to give president trump best analysi

all right, lisa, what can we expect this morning? a little bit of a break before the crazy week. >> we're going to see a warmup but it's already going to be warm tomorrow and then conditions will considerably dry out when we add those northeasterly winds to the equation. right now we are starting out with mild 60s around the bay, and upper elevation winds have trended to the northeast. but it's really tonight when we're going to get that first burst of wind about 8:00, 9:00 in the upper elevations of the north bay. live doppler 7, really no fog to speak of. a few patches along say reyes and half moon bay. it is 61 in half moon bay. looking into the north bay it's in the 50s but really a lot warmer than where we were last night at this hour. how much warmer, check it out, you can see 16 degrees warmer in santa ressa. 11 degrees warmer in novato, and you can see a bit of cooling in hayward and livermore. the winds already out of the north. you can see hawkeye, mt. diablo, gusts to 25 miles an hour. and east foothills at 11 and mt. tam

so yes, that has affected sales unfortunately. >> lisa, we have 30 seconds left. if you could move on over to the next stage in the process. little quieter too. just because we couldn't hear you too well, although it's great. it's like being in the factory. all happening around you. it's part of the fun. >> we definitely are in the factory and you can see on the sign up here on the walls, 6 feet for safety. definitely we mind our foremind about that. but we have about a half a million people here. jelly belly, go to jellybelly.com to learn more >> you can go to jellybelly.com to lea m and they cannot take the tour right now but when the pandemic is over, they'll be able to do that. we appreciate the tour. take care. >> >>> and we're back. thank you so much for joining us today on this interactive show, "getting answers." we talk with the man who created the name jelly belly, david kline, and then treasure hunt for golden ticket with the chance to win a candy kitchen. $50 to get a clue, find the golden necklace. happening across the country. one necklace wins you t

correspondent lisa newest parishes there covering the trial welcome lisa so what are people saying 5 years old. this 1st day of the trial is really to stablish the setting what we've been hearing today is how the accused introduced themselves and then the lawyers were talking about you know details like do we have to wear a mask do we have to go to another part of the building etc this is very important i mean this is not the 1st day but this trial is very important for the victims' families and the those who survive the attacks they want to know as many details as possible to understand what happened in 2015 so that helped hoping that that could maybe leave yet their pain now 5 years on as they've been telling me that we heard from the. in the reports saying that people tend to react violently to what they've been these days are you seeing journalists having to be more careful about what they write perhaps worried about repercussions. that certainly what job ya and other members of the shah don't use room for fear they say you know it's more difficult to publish anything and journal

. >> hi, lisa. at the bay bridge toll plaza l around 5:50 this morning and the backup into the foot 6:00, 7:00. we'll see how it goes today. right now a long wait into san francisco with metering lights on. in the south bay, things are looking fine. live shot of 101 and 880 in san jose. headlights northbound 101 through san jose. northbound 101 does slow a little bit through san carlos and belmont because of earlier road work that should be picking up soon. but you can see still a little bit red there as you make your way northbound highway 9. >> thank you, frances. >>> former cal bear going for a pretty incredible feat right now. >> we'll tell you what so you're a small bor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? yo

that's so inspiring lisa. i think everyone's smiling. >> if i've turned them off i don't know who's who. >> what was it like for you to, you had done all the research, you've interviewed all these people. was there anything you experienced while you were writing the book? what was the writing experience like for you . i know i was super forward but basically everyone lisa came to me with a management and there was like a 50 page fiction interview. that's how it felt to me, i felt wiped out by this dictionaryshe was going to put in the back of this book of all these terms . but i think you just had learned a lot and experienced a lot so what was the writing process for you like? >> it was so challenging and also if you recall i did not have a lot of time to writeit . we ended up holding it all these months ironically so there's so much more i could have done but it was very rough and i wasn't on top of the material so in the beginning for months and months, i was just putting everything i have learned into thes

lisa. >> good morning. yeah, as we look right now currently at our winds, they are gusting to 44 miles per hour. hawkeye, mount st. helena, mount key diablo. yesterday they were 60 to 70 miles per hour, so not quite as strong and they will continue to subside after 9:00. so we're in this burst of wind right now, and it is not even 6:00. so another four hours or so of this before we see them subside. the wind direction won't 1wi67 though. at the surface, we still have breezy winds in cal police toga, but winds are calm at sea level and with all of these fires here, these fans feeding the flames here from the wind certainly with the direction offshore, with the warm dry conditions, the low relative humidity and the fast speed of the winds. so not a good scenario. looking at temperatures in the hills here, near 80 degrees and the winds continue to be quite gusty out there. so the spare the air alert today, you will notice the poor air quality in the north bay, santa clara valley, and the relative humidity is w

i love you too, lisa. lisa. lisa! oh, god, i love you, lisa. and if she doesn't win, lisa, we've got an insurance policy, lisa. >> the president at this point as far as we know has held back can in tweeting anything about this book or cohen's book. do you think the president will even respond to the book or is it too far in the bookshelf of all the other books that have gone after him? >> this one is sort of throwing red meat to the base. you i wouldn't be surprised if donald trump gave peter strzok and lisa page -- unfortunately for them, a little bit of not love, the opposite of love. just because he kind of can't help himself. you saw how he was enjoying that shtick on the stage. it wouldn't surprise me if he did. and by the way, it goes to his paint. that entire episode was not an episode that reflected well on lchlts impartiality of the fbi. and so that plays to his favor and it reinforces -- >> sure. >> -- elements of his narrative where he -- >> it won't be the peter strzok book. he can do his insult comic radio routine all day long but