>> so, this is joe jackson's last contract. this is 1920. >> remember, nobody has seen another autographed shoeless joe picture. but steve can compare the writing to various legal documents that the illiterate jackson did sign. >> through the years i've been able see a handful of joe jackson signatures we've deemed authentic, and i'm able to look at certain tendencies joe jackson has. so, that autograph has to talk to me. if you want to go ahead and put it in... >> we put a copy of the signed photo into this contraption, called a video spectral comparator. >> you'll see things you can't see with the naked eye... >> let's see. >> ...you could see with this. and here we go. i'm gonna drop the magnification to 8. >> it's very "csi." >> and we start to look at the formations here of the letters. you can see where he's really -- he labored. >> he had a very hard time even writing an individual letter. >> he did. >> how do you distinguish the signature that we look at and the real deal? >> so, we take the photo back, and we take a lo

nephew attached jackson. one of finally reports about all the leaving neverland lies exposed or how hypocritical this is for both disney and the simpsons or uses here to take another dig of my uncle who is no longer here to defend himself ok seriously this this is welcome it's taken too far there is no need for this i'm so tired of this p.c. world we are creating a world of shelters people who will have no clue of what's what well disney didn't explain why it decided to drop the episode but fox 1st removed it after a controversial documentary about jackson's misconduct emerged executive producer of the simpsons said they had the right to take that particular chapter of their book out we put the issue up for debate. i don't think it was right at all here's the thing about it what we have recently seen with what i would call council culture is identifying a person who has you know been a sexual predator with sexual harassment sexual assault sexual abuse there are enough sexual predators that are currently avail

credits to mention his name the decision to drop the episode annoyed michael jackson's nephew jackson one of finally reports about all the leaving neverland lies exposed or how hypocritical this is for both disney and the simpsons or uses here to take another dig at my uncle who is no longer here to defend himself ok seriously this this is welcome it's taken too far there's no need for this i'm so tired of this p.c. world we're creating a world of shelters people who will have no clue of what's what didn't explain why it decided to drop the episode but fox 1st removed it after a controversial documentary about jackson's misconduct emerge executive producer of the simpsons said that they did have the right take that particular chapter out of their story that chapter of their book right we put the issue up to debate. i don't think it was right at all here's the thing about it what we have recently seen with what i would call council culture is identifying a person who has you know been a sexual predator with sexual harassment sexual assault sexual abuse there are enough sexual predators

you hire michael jackson jackson's home from distribution. for the ever so does include a character who thinks he's michael jackson and is actually voiced in reality by the singer though the credits don't mention his name the decision to drop the episode did annoy some including michael jackson's nephew. one of finally reports about all the leaving neverland lies exposed or how hypocritical this is for both disney and the simpsons or uses here to take another dig of my uncle who is no longer here to defend himself ok seriously this this is welcome it's taken too far there is no need for this i'm so tired of this p.c. world we are creating a world of shelters people who will have no clue of what's what or does they didn't explain why it decided to drop the episode but fox 1st removed it after a controversial documentary about jackson's misconduct emerge the executive producer of the simpsons said they had the right to take that particular chapter of their book act we put the issue pre-debate. i don't think it was right at all here's the thing

you hire michael jackson jackson. from the simpsons. episode includes a character who thinks he's michael jackson and was in reality voiced by the singer though the credits don't mention his name the decision to drop the episode annoyed some including michael jackson's nephew. one of finally reports about all the leaving neverland lies exposed well how hypocritical this is for both disney and the simpsons or are you just here to take another dig at my uncool who is no longer here to defend himself ok seriously this this is welcome it's taken too far there's no need for this i'm so tired of this p.c. world we are creating a world of shelters people who will have no clue of what's what what is needed and explain why i decided to drop the episode but folks removed it from a controversial documentary about jackson's misconduct emerged executive producer of the simpsons said they had the right to take that particular chapter of that book and we put the issue of the debate. i don't think it was right at all here's the thing about it what we h

. -- andrew jackson. what is important to know about that? dr. brown: there's a couple things that are really important to know. not until james monroe's presidency, this idea of how does the nominee get decided? it really was not a controversy. everyone understood john adams would be the successor to washington. everyone understood james madison would be the successor to thomas jefferson. the problem was now you had james monroe, who had been governor in virginia. he had been secretary of state under james madison. he again becomes president. a lot of other people are starting to say, wait a minute. how come the virginians are consistently getting nominated for this office and winning? by the time munroe's presidency is winding down, it is 1824 and competition has been brewing for years. people cannot wait to jump in. they have a lot of candidates and one of those was actually william crawford, who had been secretary of the treasury, if i recall, and crawford gets what's called the king caucus endorsement. the caucus was essentially a meeting of

john quincy adams, henry clay, andrew jackson. what is important to know about that election and how did it impact the process going forward? dr. brown: there's a couple things that are really important to know. up until james monroe's presidency, this idea of how does the nominee get decided, really was not a controversy. everyone understood john adams would be the successor to washington. and everyone understood james madison would be the successor to thomas jefferson. the problem was now you had james monroe, who had been governor in virginia. he had been secretary of state under james madison. and he then becomes president. well lot of other people are , a starting to say, wait a minute. how come the virginians are consistently in this office getting nominated for this office and essentially winning this office? by the time munroe's presidency is winding down, it is 1824 and competition has been brewing for years. people cannot wait to jump in. so now they have a lot of candidates and one of those was actually william crawford

. >> reporter: his name is ray sean jackson and he lives in rancho of her. jackson says after leaving the raiders came he lost contact with his friends. that's him on the phone before falling, a misstep aided by alcohol that jackson says would make it feel as if time nearly stopped. >> it was like slow motion. i fell, saw the train, people were looking at me telling me the trains coming and i remember looking back at the train one more time and it was literally seconds away from me and i remember jumping in the air and got caught midair. >> reporter: after the rescue jackson and o'connor had this embrace. >> i whispered in his ear i am very thankful. >> reporter: to again over the phone, jackson still remembering what o'connor whispered to him during the hug. >> pay it forward. >> reporter: jackson said after this life-saving and life changing experience, consider it done. >> now i'm going to start reaching out to people who need help your carefully changed the way i think of life now. it is very precious. >>> another change in course for this year's commerc

>> several of those teammates confessed that they were part of fixing the series and implicated joe jackson. >> testimony of pitcher edward cicotte is said to have been most incriminating evidence. >> prompted by comiskey's lawyer, jackson admits taking $5,000 from teammate lefty williams, but he denies

how did the election of andrew jackson change the system again? dr. brown: it certainly changed in that andrew jackson was from tennessee, he was this war hero, he had a certain celebrity in the country. he also wanted to represent the common man. interestingly enough, in 1828, he basically picked up william crawford's campaign manager, who had been martin van buren, who later becomes president. but martin van buren helps andrew jackson to expand the basis of the parties. the parties become these mass organizations. by 1832, andrew jackson and martin van buren had decided to adopt an innovation called the national convention, which was a way to bring all the state party leaders to one convention to choose the nominees instead of using this either state legislative resolution or a congressional caucus or king caucus. >> what was happening in the electorate? who could vote? dr. brown: generally speaking, what was going on was that white males were now enfranchised. they reduce the property requirements that were in existence early in the republic. it wa

and my heroor sure his name is ray sean jackson many lives in rancho cordova jackson says after leaving the raiders game. he lost contact with his friends th's him on the phone before falling. a misstep aided by alcohol that jackson says would make it feel as if time nearly stopped ani as like slow motion light see that she was people lookng at me telling chains coming change is coming. >>and i was never looking back athe china where time is literally ix. seconds away from me. i was going to jump there and as that cotton midair after the rescue jackson d o'conn had this embrace. >>our time is it like noi'm very thankful in a pvate onversations, the 2 spe agn over the phone jackson still remembering what o'connor whispered to him during the hug or at home a pa it forward. jackson says after this life saving a life changing experience consider it done now entirpersonal start reaching out to people the neehelp. >>unlikearly the way i think a life now library, very precious life is very precious. >>in rancho cordova eric crocker. >>it is hardo 9534 for is always tracking. local stories for

i was exclusively invited to the jackson family he turned unted hoe. >> growing up watching "thriller" i was always terrified is my dad ever going to turn into a werecat? so we kind of like to recreate that feeng and bring it here to the family house. >> crazy decorations and a full le of mazes run throughouthe jackson mily estate in encino, california >> so it's a lot of walking. it's very hot. it's dark, but it'so scary. >> one of my favorite holidays i always celebrated with my dad was halloween and the reason why is because he loved to dress up because he could be hidden. could go out trick-or-treating, but also at the same time it's so fun to jump out and scare people. >> okay. let's get spooky. i'm already terried. >> welcome to the cemetery. >> too sca. >> the scares in t jackson haunt are the work of prince michael's brother bigi formerly >> my brother is the one that actually puts most of this together as far as the creative aspect goes. >> areeople really buried here? what's happening? >> peoe think that a lot becae it's so realistic, but the house doesn't look like this all

jackson just did it anyway, just like in the third world. jackson's behavior in court has turned out to be even more ludicrous and unprofessional, assuming that is possible. at times, she has literally rolled her eyes and snorted at stone, suggesting he is guilty before the trial even started. her judgments have been transparently political. yesterday, for example, during jury selection, one of the prospective jurors turned out to be a former press secretary of the obama administration who admitted that she despises donald trump and has friends in the federal prosecutors offense, which is trying the case. her husband, meanwhile, works at the justice department which is prosecuting roger stone. the woman claimed she followed the mueller investigation closely but somehow had never read anything about roger stone's case and didn't have a strong opinion about it. no sober person could take that claim seriously. but amy berman jackson did. she acted like it was all completely fine. when roger stone's lawyers asked that that woman be removed from

tonight the raiders will honor the man who saved jackson. the team will host o'connor as this week's hometown hero. bob redell, "today in the bay." >> truly something to smile about. and that game tonight. >> there will be a lot of applause tonight. >>> north bay vote letters weigh in on the sales tax to build smart commuter service. >> they approved the tax and helped fund the first phase of smart train service. smart district members approved a new measure for the march primary ballot. if renewed it could go towards building additional rail lines. >>> one bay area city is being named one of the world's most beautiful. according to travel website san francisco is in the top ten of most beautiful cities. one only other city in america was new york that made the top ten. the number one spot on this list of cosmopolitan stunners goes to paris, the city of light. >> quite beautiful. got to love the bay area. >> sometimes that fog adds to the beauty. >> the romance perhaps. >> probably not this much fog. less than a quarter of a mile where we ha

jackson just did it anyway, just like in the third world. jackson's behavior in court has turned out to be even more ludicrous and unprofessional, assuming that is possible. at times, she has literally rolled her eyes and snorted at stone, suggesting he is guilty before the trial even started. her judgments have been transparently political beard yesterday for example during jury selection, one of the prospective jurors turned out to be a former press secretary of the obama administration who admitted that she despises donald trump and has friends in the federal prosecutors offense, which is trying the case. her husband, meanwhile, works at the justice department which is prosecuting roger stone. the woman claimed she followed the mueller investigation closely but somehow had never read anything about roger stone's case and didn't have a strong opinion about it. no sober person could take that claim seriously. but amy berman jackson did. she acted like it was all completely fine. roger stone's lawyers asked that that woman be removed from th

michael jackson? come on. ♪ ♪ >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it, you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he can sing good, he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock 'n' roll, in itself, was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said, we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it >> he

." >> why mike east son is turning the jackson estate into a haunted house. >>> plus "e.t." at dollywood! >> julianne hough takes on the role of jolene and gives us a private tour of dolly parton's bus. >> she's so cute. >>> closed captioning provided by -- announcer: 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. it's an epidemic fueled by juul with their kid-friendly flavors. san francisco voters stopped the sale of flavored e-cigarettes. but then juul, backed by big tobacco, wrote prop c to weaken e-cigarette protections. the san francisco chronicle reports prop c is an audacious overreach, threatening to overturn the ban on flavored products approved by voters. prop c means more kids vaping. that's a dangerous idea. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. >>> yes, today is judgment day -- again. >> arnold schwarzenegger and linda hamilton are back in "terminator: dark fate," but >> could we also see arnold team up with his son-in-law chris pratt? lauren zima found out. >> could we ever get you and chris pratt in a movie together. >> maybe. we haven't talked about it. i think

how did the election of andrew jackson change the system again? dr. brown: it certainly changed in that andrew jackson was from tennessee, he was this war hero, he had a certain celebrity in the country. he also wanted to represent the common man. interestingly enough, in 1828, he basically picked up william crawford's campaign manager, who had been martin van buren, who later becomes president. but martin van buren helps andrew jackson to expand the basis of the parties. the parties become these mass organizations. by 1832, andrew jackson and martin van buren had decided to adopt an innovation called the national convention, which was a way to bring all the state party leaders to one convention to choose the nominees instead of using this either state or alative resolution congressional caucus or king caucus. >> what was happening in the electorate? who could vote? dr. brown: generally speaking, what was going on was that white males were now enfranchised. they reduce the property requirements that were in existence early in the republic. it was also

really sweet to see that. >> it is. >> lamar jackson is not worried about mvp. he wants a super bowl. >> he's humble. >> he's 22. >> he's the complete package. he's focused. he's had a phenomenal year. >> he has. >> carolyn manno, nice to see you this morning. >>> the white house's claim of immunity does not suffice acc d according to a judge who says don mcgahn must testify. what that means for witnesses who have kept their silence so far. no matter how much life pushes us around... have a good day. love you. so stupid. i don't want to talk about it. she keeps us centered. with those three little words. look around you. ♪ introducing the center of me collection. because every your love keeps me centered begins with kay. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. for fast pain relief. - [narrator] forget about vacuuming for up to a month. shark iq robot deep-cleans and empties itself into a base you can empty once a month. and unlike standard robots that bounce around, it cle

rayshawn jackson says that man was like a guardian angel. in the bart security video you can see the moment rayshawn jackson falls on the tracks and & within seconds bart supervisor john o'connor was there to pull him back onto the platform. >> i felt an arm grabbing me. i didn't see his face till the whole thing cleared up. >> reporter: the station was full sunday night, raiders fans lining up ready to board the train. though jackson experienced it all firsthand he says the shock really sets in every time he sees t video. >> it freaks me out every time i watch it. i get the backflash every time i see it like i was right there doing it all over again. >> reporter: jackson says he lost his balance when he leaned over to see how far away the train was. that's how he fell onto the tracks. he tried jumping to get back onto the platform to try to save himself but couldn't jump high enough. the help from supervisor o'connor is what got him to safety. the train came so close to hitting him he could feel the air of the massive train car whiz by. jac

the ravens keep on rolling, led by star quarterback lamar jackson. baltimore routed the rams on "monday night football." jackson matched his career high and went for 95 yards. the win was the ravens' seventh strait. they play host to the rams, the nfc champions. >>> the immunity does not suffice. former white house counsel don mcgahn can testify. what it meant for the witnesses that kept silent in the impeachment probe. there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. >>> the white house can't keep its former top lawyer from testifying. a big ruling with major implications for impeachment witnesses and the president. >>> and it will be an ugly week for holiday travel. flights are be

jackson died just before jackson went to the white house. but mrs. tyler. she was ill when she went there. she died and the president, rather soon, by most standards, remarried a much younger woman. a friend of his children. they only had a couple much months there. but that was very lively in their time. >> how did john tyler -- >> by the death of william harry henry who was the great hero. his election was far more of a common man's election than andrew jacksons. he lived for 30 days and died. his wife never even made it over the mountains. so tyler took over. he proved more a project to deal with than the politicians. the politicians surrounding him thought they would, as they had with jackson, is expected to with jackson, they thought they were going to tell him what to do. there was a split and tyler changed parties. >> what did his first wife die of? >> i suppose it was consumption. i don't know. she was very ill for a long time. and just sank and sank. i don't really know. >> and he was president for how long? >> tyler was president for, oh, well, al

michael jackson? come on. >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it, you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he can sing good, he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock 'n' roll in itself was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it >> he was the ar

( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> stephen: thank you to peter jackson! tomorrow night, i explore the natural beauty of new zealand and have the adventure of a lifetime! we'll be right back with kamala harris. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) (paul) wireless network claims are so confusing. america's most reliable network. the nation's largest and most reliable network. the best network is even better? best, fastest, best. enough. sprint's doing things differently. they're offering a new 100% total satisfaction guarantee. try it out and decide for yourself. now you can switch to sprint and get both an unlimited plan and the samsung galaxy s10 plus included for just $35 a month. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.com. ♪needs somebody ♪everybody needs somebody to love♪ ♪someone to love ♪someone to love ♪i got a little message for you...♪ ♪when you have that somebody, hold on to them,♪ ♪give them all your love.... wherever they are♪ ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need you, you, you ♪i need yo

listen to how judge jackson sort of situates us here in that moment. in the importance of this moment for the rule of law. for the fate of the republic. she says, "when a committee of congress seeks testimony and records by issuing a valid subpoena in the context of a duly authorized investigation, it has the constitution's blessing. ultimately, the committee is acting not in its own interest, but for the benefit of the people of the united states. if there is fraud or abuse or waste or corruption in the federal government, it is the constitutional duty of congress to find the facts and as necessary take corrective action. conducting investigations is the means that congress uses to carry out that constitutional obligation. thus, blatant defiance of congress' centuries-old power to compel the performance of witnesses is not an abstract injury, nor is it a mere banal insult to our democracy. it is an affront to the mechanism for curbing abuses of power that the framers carefully crafted for our protection. it is hard to imagine a more significant wound

he went to jackson, tennessee. lamar alexander and i were talking about this, he went to a little courthouse in jackson, tennessee and stood up on the courthouse and said, sure enjoyed working for you, but he said you all may go to hell, i'm going to texas. [laughter] >> you're going to do something similar, going to capitol hill, the white house? >> i'm going to tell anybody to go to hell. it's been an incredible four -- three years of working up here and i'm -- i love my wife and i

what complicates it -- well, two things complicate jackson. one is he hits .375 in the series, he hits the only home run of the series, either team. he has no errors. he catches a man home at the plate, okay? but he takes the money. he takes $5,000. he gets it handed to him by lefty williams. and he's not at the meetings. he's the one guy who doesn't attend either a meeting -- there's two meetings, one of all the players together to discuss the fix and later with the gamblers and he's at neither one. now, i think one might say -- well, okay. here's some things he said to the press right after he gave his confession. he did confess. he said to the press afterwards, i said i got $5,000 and they promised me $20,000. i never got the other 15,000. well, boo-hoo-hoo. i told that to judge mcdonald, he said i didn't care what i got. i don't think the judge likes me. i never got the 15,000 that was coming to me. hell of a statement. and then he said at another point, and i'm going to give you a tip. a lot of these sporting writers who have been roastin

jackson is still freaked out, those are his words, every time ar-death experience. he was on the coliseum bart platform. it was packed with raiders fans like himself, trying to get home. he leaned over to see how far away the train was when he lost his balance and fell on to the tracks. he tried to jump back up but the platform was too high. that's when connor grabbed him by the arm and quickly lurched him back on to the platform. he felt a rush of air from the bart train blow across his legs. >> kind gesture, man. real kind. kind of him doing that, man. put himself in danger to help another person. he's my hero, man. i'm going to reach out, anybody need help i'm going to make sure i help that person because i wouldn't be here without him if he didn't put himself on the line of duty to save my life, man. i'm really blessed to be decide hundred dollars on an uber ride back to his home outside sacramento because he was so rattled by that whole experience. tonight oakland honooh him as this week's hometown hero at the game against the chargers. o'connor has said he's n

. >> lamar jackson best player in the nfl. >> lamar jackson best player in the nfl. the ravens probably the best team in the nfl. but lamar jackson far and away the single most exciting player in professional football. >> absolutely. >> just incredible watching him last night. >> they smoked the rams in l.a. last night. he went off. >> the jackson five they're calling it, five touchdown passes. he's a sports changer. he will become now the new yardstick for a professional quarterback. >> as a steelers fan, eddie is very, very excited. >> we'll show some lamar jackson later in the show, but we have to begin with the court ruling against the argument the president is using to stonewall the impeachment investigation. a federal court judge has rejected the white house claim of absolute immunity ruling that former white house counsel don mcgahn must testify in the impeachment inquiry. the house judiciary committee subpoenaed mcgahn earlier this year for testimony on possible obstruction of justice in the mueller investigation. when the white house blocked his appearance,

jackson is a raiders fan. he had been at the game. so the raiders will honor the hero, o'connor at tonight's game for saving their fan. they also invited jackson to the game who probably will not be getting there by train. jackson said after the near-miss he couldn't bear to get on a train after that close call. so he went ahead and took a very expensive uber ride home after the game back to have cordova. >>> before being honored at the game, john o'connor will be with us at abc7. we'll talk more about his heroism on midday live which starts at 11:00 a.m. on abc7 news. >> that will be good. >>> firefighters have won a big victory against the huge kincade fire. this morning it is no longer a threat. >> cal fire says the fire is 100% contained. firefighters have been battling it for two weeks. flames scorched more than 77,000 acres in sonoma county. 174 homes were lost. a public health order prohibiting neighbors from cleaning up their burned property remains in effect because of the toxic materials in the debris. an assistance center i

a setback for the president over night in louisiana with chuck todd and halie jackson. a sunday spotlight, a visit to "sesame street." then a sunday sit down with actor sterling k. brown on the hit nbc show "this is us." and those shaky early years in show business had his mother wondering about his career choice. >> i said mom, i appreciate you watching the by lot, if you don't want to watch anymore, i understand. my mother touched my knees and she said thank you. >> a sunday sit down with sterling k. brown and our sunday's closer as the family taking home school to a new level by studying american history firsthand in an rv. another life well-lived coming up later this morning. >>> let's begin with another day closed door impeachment inquiry. a new transcript given by white house's aid who were concerned of the july call with the president of ukraine. kelly o'donell is at the white house with more. >> reporter: hundreds of pages of depositions of transcripts are now public from two officials who were on the president's phone call with the investigation with the bidens

he told jackson afterwards to pay it forward. jackson says he will. he said this entire experience has taught him how precious life is. reporting live from alameda, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> thank you for that. >>> pg&e wants to raise your utility bill and today the california public utilities commission will take up the issue. pg&e filed an application to increase rates starting on january 1st. the official amount has not been determined yet. pg&e told our media partner that electricity may cost an additional 9 a month. the utility says that money would go towards wildfire prevention, risk monitoring and emergency response. >> at the live desk, i'm tracking a possible break through in the trade war between the united states and china. according to china's commerce ministry, the two countries have agreed to stop tariff hikes as trade negotiations progress. the u.s. and china are in talks to reach a first phase agreement. if the deal is reached they will also cancel some tariffs currently in effect. both sides have imposed taxes on billions of doll

we understand the concerns about the signage on the jackson street property. we note the signs proposed are about a quarter of the size that's permitted so both on frontages per the code you can have a sign that's bigger than what is proposed. however, we understand that this is an issue the community will want to have neighbors that are happy with au. so we would like to work out an arrangement that would result in signage proposal that is more minimal to the neighbors. we understand that there's concerns about the lighting in particular and we can discuss the hours of operation of the lighting which we open could be a good way of reaching common ground. so i'm here and thank you very much. >> thank you very much. so with that we will take up public comment. do we have speaker cards? okay. we have chris schafer, chris martin, peter clark and marlene morgans. hi. pull down your mic please. >> i will. hello commissioners. and i might need to introduce myself to those who don't know who i am for example commissioner diamond. i'm probably the only person in this

jackson lee. lee: i will try to get in two questions and i have so i will read one question quite quickly. this impacts my constituency. the positive childcare, housing, higher education, other essentials has been rising much faster than headline inflation and wages over the last few decades. this speaks to wage stagnation but more in particular of those working men and women who need those essentials. when making monetary policy does the fed consider price inflation in these critical goods and services that disproportionately way on working families pocketbooks? rep. jackson lee: we look at the overall inflation -- chair powell: we look at the overall inflation in the price level. we always look at the effects of what is happening in the economy and different income spectrums, including those of the lower end of the wage spectrum. helpjackson lee: does that move policies that might give relief to some of these working families who need these essentials? chair powell: all of it informs our making

do you ever wonder what jackson pollock would think of what you're doing to his painting? >> oh, always. actually, when you're working on any artist's work you wonder what they would think. work, making it last for inghe posterity, i think he'd be thrilled. >> reporter: chris was hired by the museum of contemporary art in los angeles not too long ago to make pollock's drips and dribbles look as vibrant as the day he dribbled them. >> it's a very interactive process. >> reporter: and intimate it sounds like. >> incredibly intimate. it's always -- it's funny to think i spent more time looking at this painting than jackson pollock ever would have. >> reporter: still, there are those who say fine art should just be left alone, that any fading or dirt or even damage is part of the natural life of a painting. >> you're making choices all the time. and one very legitimate choice is to do nothing, but you have to understand what that choice means. it means accepting the appearance of something which is potentially very different than how it originally looked. >> reporter: the rest

sabemos que lamar jackson te hace daÑo corriendo, te hace daÑo tambiÉn pasando el balÓn, pero yo creo que va a ser fundamental los 4 liniers defensivos. puede aprovecharlo san francisco. con un hombre como jones que se habla poco, te hace el trabajo sucio en la lÍnea defensiva de los 49ers, y por allÍ puedes empezar para primero, detener el juego terrestre de lamar jackson y va a ser importante carlos, ponerle un espÍa para ver si va a correr, o va a lanzar y estarlo vigilando todo el tiempo. >>> completamente jesÚs. haehab pasado. george... quÉ partidazo tuvo el ala cerrado contra green bay. tiene que ser clave este domingo, o no. >>> es un hombre que ayuda en el juego terrestre, sin duda en el juego aÉreo se desmarca muy rÁpido. es un ala cerrada completa en la liga. y cuando estÁ dentro del terreno de juego. sus compaÑeros se benefician, porque las defensas rivales, le prestan mucha atenciÓn. y a veces deja a otros jugadores de los 49ers desmarcados. >>> jesÚs en pocas palabras vamos a decir a la gente gana san francisco. si gana san francisco el fin de semana. quÉ mens

it wasn't just guns, jackson, jackson and moore were arrested for the heist. detectives hunches were right. >> you see it in the movies i just didn't think that still happened but yeah i was surprised that it was an inside job and family affair. >> reporter: dwayne and damian jackson are uncle and nephew. 25-year-old dwayne worked for lumas. according to court do you means, the trio bought cars and guns with the cash before getting busted. there's still a lot that opd could not share with us tonight. they're still looking for suspects potentially related to this conspiracy and the suspects they have in jail still have not gone to trial. live in oakland, andrea borba. >>> the orinda city council taking up an emergency session on short term rentals following that deadly party house shooting on halloween. good rich live at the city's library where the meeting had to be moved to accommodate the crowd, jewel -- juliet. >> reporter: that's right. they did move it to the public library. they're starting with a moment of silence. starting the meeting with a moment of

the jackson five. >> that's us. >> and that's no jive. >> the jacksons were the last act from the classic motown hitsville system. >> motown was a very unique place because a lot of record companies were being run by businessmen. we had a music man at the helm. berry gordy was a songwriter. >> ironically, here he was trying his best to make black music that would cross over to the white world. he ended up making the greatest black music ever. >> he created a machine. where you take the artist, polish them up. make them a great package that they can play "the ed sullivan show" and kill. >> back in the '60s, marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. >> he was svelte, clean shaven, debonair, and all of that changed in the '70s. >> marvin wanted to compete at a high level. why can't i make a record like the beatles? i'm selling records like they sell. why can't i have that artistic expression? ♪ punish me with brutality ♪ talk to me honey so you can see what's going on ♪ ♪ what's going on, yeah, what's going on ♪ ♪ tell me what's going on ooh >> marvin gaye was affected by the vietn

el incidente se reportÓ cerca de la intersecciÓn de mckee y jackson. varios calles sonrieron cerradas durante horas, mientras las autoridades investigan el incidente. estuve en el lugar y pude hablar con algunos testigos. esta es la informaciÓn. la calle jackson, al este de san josÉ, se vio abarrotada por numerosas unidades policiacas a las 2:30 p.m., hora de recortarse un hombre aparentemente armado, en medio del desconcierto de algunos trabajadores. >> escuchÉ dos disparos, pero no pensÉ que hubieran disparado a alguien. los policÍas estaban y el hombre estaba tirado. pasÓ. ramÓn: los hechos comenzaron en un gimnasio que estÁ sobre la calle jackson, donde reportaron a un hombre con una pistola. >> iba caminando sobre la banqueta,entonces vi a dos patrullas que iba manejando y buscando a alguien. entonces me pareciÓ normal. ramÓn: algunos testigos indicaron, lo que segÚn ellos escucharon antes de que la policÍa disparada. >> escuchÉ gritar que soltaron algo, que lo dejara en el suelo. ramÓn: se dieron cuenta que habÍa un hombre tirado e

lamar jackson. >> he is pretty dynamic. >> ravens quarterback lamar jackson is the talk of the nfl. >> he is a great player. >> the kid's a really good quarterback. >> a dual threat in the pocket, jackson has guided the ravens to a seven-game winning streak using both his arm and his legs. >> i'm impressed with how unbelievable heb has been this the run game. you to commit a lot of stuff to stop this run game, to not get embarrassed by it. he is making guys pay in the pass game when they do that. >> he is not trying the slide. he is not trying to get a few yards. he is trying to break it every time. we have to hit him and get him down. >> look forward to the challenge and opportunity to play against great players any time in big games. >> reporter: the 49ers have played and won a lot of big games this season, but they still haven't earned eve-1 team in a dozen years to enter week 13 as an underdog. >> i don't care. >> pretty much been like that the whole year. we embrace it. >> the niners say rain or shine, the game plan stays the same, stop the runs and expect a little smashmouth foo

that guy, the best quarterback on the field, lamar jackson. i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. >>> house impeachment investigators are set to interview four witnesses today. all four witnesses are refusing to testify. john eisenberg and michael ellis will not testify. robert blair and brian mccormack have said they won't answer the committee's question. eisenberg is citing executive privilege. the rest are refusing to appear because they're not allowed to have an administration lawyer present. several democrats telling cnn there's more than enough evidence to move on to the next step, which is public hearings. >>> the whistleblower who ignited the impeachment inquiry is willing to answer written questions if republicans want to submit them. but that offer is being rejected by president trump and his allies. they seek to discredit the whistleblower and expose his or her identity. >> the whistleblower should be revealed. the whistleblower gave a false story. some people would call it fraud. i won't go that far. but if i read it closely, i

jackson still remembering what o'connor whispered him. >> he said pay it forward. >> jackson said after this life- saving and life changing experience, consider it done. >> i reach out to people that need help her go it has changed the way i think about life. life is very special. >>> the raiders are kicking off against the chargers tonight at the coliseum. >>> we are live duck with a preview of the game and as you know it is tough to get there, if you are driving. >> reporter: yes, expect 880 2b hacked. you can also get here by bart. we know that raiders fans travel from throughout the state, and the country to show their dedication at the game. a will be out here in full force as they host the la chargers. kickoff is at 5:20. both teams are coming off of wins. carr's playing well, the raiders are 4-4. they are preparing for tonight's game against the chargers. >> we have our work cut out for us, is for sure. i do not want to get lost in all of this. we need to get this win, we need to make sure we handle this and take care of it. >> we may have lost her signal. o'connor >>> there will

officers were called to jackson avenue in the alan brock neighborhood of san jose. we are there tonight with more on what happened. >> reporter: this entire area was blocked off for a gun started off over at the shopping center and walked across the street and was coming down the sidewalk. police were across the street, e . the officers telling the witn one been sought and saw the man fall. san jose police say they received several calls thursday afternoon about a man walking down jackson avenue with a handgun. police say they arrived at 2:26 pm. officers say the name of holding a gun and did not comply with their directions. one police officer fired at the man near an apartment complex not far from independence high school. witnesses say they saw officers suspect was taken to regional medical disc it a few blocks away. police say the man was announced dead at the hospital. into the night, police blocked off part of jackson avenue s crime scene investigators arrived to collect >> i had to walk away around. >> reporter: this man says he lives at the apartment complex

robert: you wro a biography of andrew jackson. are we in another populist moment and the institutions and new orlea norms being tkhrald? jon: we are in a populist and nationalist moment. the forces flowing are perennial american forces. xenophobia, racism. nativism. isolationism. they ebb and ow. we have always been divided. we were divided patriot vers torey and north versus south and jim crowersus integration. now we are divided in red versus blue. the key element andway, what history tells us about how we have gotten out of tse moments we have managed to understand that our best moments come when we more generously apply the plications of what was the most important sentence ever rendered in english by thomas jefferson that all men were created equal. it is ue. a home myly or prayer. when we think of the eras that one would adm they want to go back to they are era where we have morene widely o our arms, not where we closed doors. populism doesn't have to be a disruptive force to the constitutional orders. in thisase in many way

and my hero for sure his name is ray sean jackson many lives in rancho cordova jackson says after leaving the raiders game. he lost contact with his friends that's him on the phone before falling. a misstep aided by alcohol that jackson says would make it feel as if time nearly stopped and i was like slow motion like see that she was people looking at me telling chains coming change is coming. >>and i was never looking back at the china where time is literally ix. seconds away from me. i was going to jump in the air and as that cotton midair after the rescue jackson and o'connor had this embrace. >>our time is like now of a thing for in a privat conversation, the 2 spoke again over the phone jackson still remembering what o'connor whispered to him during correct home a pay it forward. jackson says after this life saving a life changing experience consider it done now entire personal start reaching out to people the need help. an ally in really came out the way i think a life now library. >>very precious life very precious. >>in rancho cordova eric crocker. >>and the bardem plea to rescue

two things complicate jackson. he gets 375 he gets. 375 in the series. he gets the only home run of the series. he has no errors. he catches a man home at the plate, ok? but he takes the money. he takes $5,000. handed to him by lefty williams. and he is not at the meetings. he is the one guy who does not attend either there are two meetings, one of all the players to discuss the fix and later with the gamblers and he has that neither one. he is at neither one. i think one might say ok, here are some things he said to the press after he gave his confession. he said to the press afterwards, i said i got $5,000 and they promised me $20,000. all i got was the $5,000 that williams handed to me in a dirty envelope. i never got the other $15,000. i told that to judge mcdonald and he told me he did not care what i got. i do not think the judge likes me. i never got the $15,000 that was coming to me. hell of a statement. and then he said, and i'm going to give you a tip. a lot of these sporting writers that have been roasting me are talking about the third game o

jackson and the ravens scoring four touchdowns in this game alone. jackson, throwing for one, running for two more. the ravens win this one big. the 49ers, the only undefeated team left in the nfl this season. >>> the other side of things, the dolphins are no longer winless. miami putting a beatdown on the jets and their former coach adam gace yesterday. the dolphins dumping gatorade on their coach after this one. jets and dolphins, 1-7. >>> first big-time firing in college football yesterday. florida axing willie tag ert two years into a massive deal. the school had to pay him a buyout of over $17 million. espn is reporting that the school raised $20 million from donors to buy outtaggert. he had a record of 9-12, in his 21 games at the school. >>> the celebration continuing for the nationals. they were on the ice at the capitals game. and they took a combo pic with the capitals that won it two years ago. that's a cool picture. good time there's in d.c. the team heading to the white house later today. >>> deshaun watson doing it all sunday against th