jeff: i'm good. moderator: representative cheney, i was watching a documentary on 1968 1968 and some issues facing the country at that time, and i feel we are reliving that and enjoying a pandemic and several other things along with that. the issues seem to be as bad as they are in some time. how seriously are you taking all this? and what do we need to do as a country? reprresentative cheney: the riots we have seen across the country, and the violence we have seen, into many instances overtook peaceful protest -- in too many instances overtook eaceful protest's. we need to protect the right to peaceful protest violent rioting is not peaceful protest. when you look at challenges we face as a nation, issues around race have been challenges for some time. one of the most important things we can do is get back to the values in our founding documents. when you look at what our founding fathers laid out in the constitution and the coloration of independence, we have not attained those goals. we are not pe

jeff: i'm good. moderator: representative cheney, i was watching a documentary on 1968 1968 and some issues facing the country at that time, and i feel we are reliving that and enjoying a pandemic and several other things along with that. the race issue seems to be as bad as they are in some time. how seriously are you taking all this? and what do we need to do as a country? reprresentative cheney: the riots we have seen across the country, and the violence we have seen, into many instances overtook peaceful protest -- in too many instances overtook peaceful protest's. we need to protect the right to peaceful protest violent rioting is not peaceful protest. when you look at challenges we face as a nation, issues around race have been challenges for some time. one of the most important things we can do is get back to the values in our founding documents. when you look at what our founding fathers laid out in the constitution and the coloration -- declaration of independence, we have not attained those

jeff ranieri is forecasting a lot of elements in the crucial 24 hours. what are you seeing, jeff? >> no change in the air kaquali tomorrow, will stay unhealthy and could approach hazardous zone, all this smoke boomeranging back into the bay area. smoke that had been pushed out coming back other direction. and wind is starting to pick up in weather monitoring sites. steady wind, 32 miles an hour at mount diablo, out of the north, calistoga, it's ten, but north bay, yellow colors of wind contours, 20 to 25 miles per hour now starting to return across those higher elevations. what to expect, 1:00 p.m. tomorrow tofriday, new red flag fire warning in wio 30 miles per hour, humidity 10% to 25%. hot day, 90s to 100. inland. we'll talk more about the fire zone and big concern we have with that wind change and some of the cities that could see the smoke, the flames and embers starting to head your way. i'll have new update in about 15 minutes. >> we'll see you shortly. brought up the heat here, statewide flex alert issued for tomorrow. everyone needs to conserve energy specifically between

let's turn now to chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, what makes this round of wind so different than what we've been seeing? >> well, it's the simple fact it's going to impact not only the mountains but the lower elevations. so it's going to be a widespread event here for that wind across the bay area. and really a lot of these communities issue what we just talked about in the berkeley and oakland hills out of an abundance of caution. so if you had to leave, you would be able to get out. you can see on the fire warning map it encompasses all of the bay area. that red color is the fire warning. i'm pinning the highest danger here on sunday and monday. so what can we expect? winds out of the northeast 20 to 50 miles per hour for the mountains. lower elevations, 15 to 40 mile per hour wind gusts. sustained winds at 15 to 30 and humidity down to about 10%. coming up in about 15 minutes we'll take a look at that hour by hour wind forecast, give you everything you need to know, when the wind really moves in and when it moves out. i'll

jeff: i'm good. moderator: representative cheney, i was watching a documentary on 1968 and some issues facing the country at that time, and i feel we are reliving that and enjoying a pandemic and several other things along with that. the issues seem to be as bad as they are in some time. how seriously are you taking all this? and what do we need to do as a country? reprresentative cheney: the riots we have seen across the country, and the violence we into many instances overtook peaceful protest -- in too many instances overtook peaceful protest's. we need to protect the right to peaceful protest violent rioting is not peaceful protest. when you look at challenges we face as a nation, issues around race have been challenges for some time. one of the most important things we can do is get back to the values in our founding documents. when you look at what our founding fathers laid out in the constitution and the coloration of independence, we have not attained those goals. we are not perfect. we have

jeff? >>> i think you got that right, raj. tomorrow is going to be that nice slot to just really enjoy that weather outside, some nice cool, refreshing air. temperatures dropping, and we'll be out of the fire danger in the mountains. so a little bit of good news here. as we bring you outside to our live high definition sky camera you can see a bit of cloud cover near the top of the screen in san jose. and as far as that wind goes it's at 2 to 3,000 feet these over night gusts of 15 to 30 miles per hour. lower elevations 5 to 15. we're sliding out of fire danger at this point, but sunday night into monday there is some more wind possible. we're going to see these changes. the colder weather and that next chance of wind coming from two different systems. unfortunately, both of these are missing us with rainfall. it's just not moving close enough. friday we get this cooler system moving off to the south, sunday and monday this one. a larger storm will drop down from the north, give us a reinforcing shot of cold air and that possi

arthel: jeff mason from reuters, white house correspondent, thank you, jeff. jeff: thank you. arthel: eric. eric: pat toomey reportedly will not seek reelection in the senate when current term ends in 2022. that's according to philadelphia inquirer right now. toomey represented the keystone state in the senate since 2010 and widely seen as the republican front runner for pennsylvania's next gubernatorial race. his office is not denying the reports and says that the senator will have an announcement on political future that. will happen tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. when the senator will make his future known when he speaks in bethlehem, pennsylvania. less than one month to go before election day and voting lawsuits are piling up across the country. what this could mean to voters who plan to vote in person or by mail? we will look at some of the cases and what it means to you as fox news channel rolls ahead on this sunday afternoon. ♪ r insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. lib

let's bring in jeff ranieri. jeff, what are you seeing these next 24 hours? >> well, really for most of the bay area, those winds are really, really calm. it's just for a few isolated spots in the north and the east bay where committee could still get winds kicking up. but generally everybody on the downward sign of this vevent. we've already seen the peak of this fire danger and it's for some isolated gusts. again, you can see at mount saint ht. helena, wind gusts of miles per hour. mt. diablo, 20 miles per hour. the north and the east bay higher elevations under that extended red flag fire warning into 8:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. there you go, sustained winds right now very, very calm to about 8 miles per hour. so that is some good news. so at lower elevations through tonight in places like walnut creek, only 5 to 10-mile-per-hour winds. up in the higher elevations, we could see higher gusts. the other problem has been the heat. up to 99 in concord. 96 in san jose. 84 in san francisco. i'll go over the temperatures and also that hour by hour wind forecast.

jeff? >> voters are considering more than just the top of the ticket as they prepare to cast their ballots. more than a dozen competitive races that could upend the republican hold on the senate. republicans are defending 23 seats while democrats are trying to hang on to 12. democrats would need to flip three or four seats in order to regain control of the senate. nancy cordes reports from capitol hill. >> reporter: republicans are worried that the president's sagging poll numbers and controversial campaign style could cost them, not just the white house, but the senate, too. >> i felt kind of bad after the first debate, quite frankly, i felt good last night. >> reporter: take senator lindsey graham who is running for re-election in ruby red state of south carolina but is now virtually tied with democrat jaime harrison who has outraised him by tens of millions of dollars. the cbs news battleground tracker shows republican incumbents trailing by four points in iowa, ten points in north carol

jeff: i'm not sure. we would have to take a look and see what happens with regard to corporate tax rates. blue wave would likely mean higher corporate taxes. we know what that means back when corporate tax cuts were put in place by the trump been a straight in. it really lifted u.s. equities, so the push and pull i'm not sure is entirely u.s. positive. one of the aspects of that that the market seems to be pricing in is a real benefit to green energy companies. environmentalism is may be the biggest contrast between a biden and trump administration. the msci global alternative energy index is up 46% this year, whereas the s&p 500 energy stocks are down 45% this year. so much of the biden administration priorities are already priced in that if the gop doesn't lose the senate to the democrats, that sweeping legislative change may not happen in some of those stocks may be priced for a fall. alix: jeff, things a lot. jeff kleintop of charles schwab, good to catch up with you as we head into the race for nove

thank you, jeff. chris chmura is also with us. >>> the pandemic cancelled her mexico vacation and she bought insurance. so where's her refund? i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc bay area responds with a tip for everyone next. in the bay area, we believe in science. traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr helps essential workers like me get to work and keep our communities healthy. relieve traffic. reduce pollution. rescue caltrain. [all] yes on measure rr. >>> well, safe to say most of us are not traveling, but we're still getting a lot of travel complaints into our newsroom. our consumer investigator chris chmura here with one of these complaints that stands out. chris? >> antoinette martinez in sunnyvale told us she couldn't get her money back for a flig

thank you jeff. jeff, stay warm. >> stay warm, jeff. >>> the president is campaigning in states he won back in 2016 and so is joe biden. what their stops reveal about their strategy to win. that's next. and rescued his n. puffs have more lotion and soothing softness to relieve. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. thresponds to snoringse from automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. because it's our first system that detects snoring and automatically adjusts to help reduce it. your best sleep. all night. every night. it's our sharpest ever, and while some other companies would charge more for something new, we don't. because why be like everyone else? harry's. not the same. introducing the all-new beca2021 gla suv.ke every♪ e else? starting at just $36,230. it's the biggest thing that ever happened to small. lease the gla 250 suv for just $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. in mass incarceration of black and brown communities. the shame is on all of us.

so that's what you call me. >> reporter: jeff bridges is now in the fight of his life. tweeting "as the dude would say, new expletive has come to light. he announced he's battling lymphoma adding "i feel fortunate that i have a great team of doctors and the prognosis is good. lymphoma is a type of blood cancer that develops when abnormal white blood cells grow out of control the 70-year-old oscar winner did not say which type of lymphoma he has, hodgkin's or non-hodgkin's. >> in general, you know, the prognosis is quite favorable. there are obviously some exceptions. but for someone who's otherwise in good health and with the therapies that we have available now most patients do well >> reporter: both types have similar symptoms, including enlarged lymph nodes, fatigue, unintentional weight loss and drenching night sweats and both are often treated with chemotherapy but since symptoms can be caused by many other things it's important to see your doctor, even during this pandemic. >> how worried are you that people are delaying going to see their physicians when needed >

let's bring in our meteorologist jeff, jeff, we have gone through it before, what do we expect tonight and going in to the weekend? >> the air quality is going to stay unhealthy. we could not walk up to another orange sky to our morning. we have so much smoke sitting close to the surface s it would prevent mote of the colors that sun light brings from reaching down near the ground and we could be left again with more of the red, orange, and yellow colors being more vibrant. you heard from christie smith. it's so devastating to see. we are not looking at gusty winds and it's the thing that we are dealing with. at sea level are, we are not seeing a bunch in the surface is. you go up two, 3,000 feet and it's where we see the gusts. some of the highest level wills of 3,000 feet. we are seeing on and off wind gusts. 15-30 miles an hourer in the yellow to red color through the highest levels. but once again, it will be contained to the mountains. the wind event. as we go closer to the fire line, it's now 56,000 acres. at least 5 pefrs contained. it's little to nothing here as the fire still

a way not to pay taxes right corporations don't like to pay taxes amazon doesn't like to pay taxes jeff bezos says season against taxes just like to pay taxes so this is simply a business is a prisoner perception problem because this clearly it's not unusual well real estate is something most people go in because they want to generate tax losses because they want to offset income from somewhere else he has income from other places that the real estate works really well probably to offset jeff bezos he only reports income when he has a tax loss carry forward that he needs to use because it's going to expire and i report. it on that that's been what's happened so no 7 it's not unusual taxes this one thing what people report for for regular profits on their financial statements is something else the thing is it's really hard to explain to the average reader what does this mean why does he have all the writing of an enormous level of financial illiteracy in america so it's hard to really explain how business is done right and we cover the story in france the mechanic did a great job but the

let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, it just feels like it is nonstop whether it's fire or wind or something else. when are we going to get a break from this? >> it is. everything just really back-to-back. i think by wednesday we're definitely in the clear all across the bay area. i'm running on a small generator here to power these lights but it's going to get dark behind me real fast like a lot of the bay area. using candlelight and flashlights to keep things going this weevening. what about these wind gusts? we did have hurricane-category 1 strength winds. mount st. helena up to 89 miles per hour. that was the highest since february when we got up to 80 miles per hour. mt. diablo, 74. oakland airport, 58. sausalito, 54. napa airport at 53. the fire warning remains in effect for the north and east bay higher elevations until tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. we still could get these on and off wind gusts of 25 to 50 miles per hour. you can see at 8:00 tonight, look at that burst of red here in my wind map. it's mainly for th

let's check with jeff raniere now. jeff on more with the hot temperatures, the wind. then we've got the poor air quality all because of the fire. >> yeah, it's just kind of like a pylon here. it's one thing after another with the weather. we get a little bit of relief and here we go again. we're back into that same situation. and the air quality really did take a big turn today. as i mentioned yesterday, this was possible, this boomer ang effect of all the smoke that had been getting pushed out of the bay area is coming in the opposite direction. that's why you smelt it a lot more today and why the air quality has suffered across much of the bay. souq e in the live side camera view in san jose, we have that harmful smoke now getting pushed right on down to the surface. it's hard to make out. visibility is beyond one to two miles. so, we're looking at unhealthy air tonight. may even approach some of the hazardous levels as well. so, please limit your outdoor exposure, especially if you have asthma, respiratory problems. not the time to be outside doing any kind of exer

. >> jeff, we'll see you. and so many people feeling some of the ptsd by seeing the smok across the bay area today. and the glass fire, this is named after glass mountain in st. helena. crews are racing to save homes. before the winds pick up again in a couple of days as early as tomorrow. black hawk military helicopters dumping water in nearby communities. a red flag warning has been issued for tomorrow. and more evacuation orders have been issued as well. people being told to get out before it's too late. among the many fires, the small fires here in this complex, this one east of calistoga. we are now on day four of this fire fight. so far there are no signs of the flames slowing down. new video shows plumes of smoke and flames from above. you can see that vantage point. this is in the palisades in napa county near robert lewis stephenson state park. so far flames have burned nearly 50,000 acres. right now it's 2% containment. that number could go up. we're listening to that cal fire update. 115 homes and b

not many people can she do that jeff jarvis joining us tonight from new york city jeff it's always good to talk with you thank you thank you. the british government has introduced new measures to combat the spread of the corona virus on tuesday the country reported 17000 new cases just in the past 24 hours deaths from cope and 19 are at a 3 month high now the steps announced by prime minister boris johnson include a 3 tier system for fresh restrictions on areas depending on the severity of the outbreak one of the areas most seriously affected is the city of liverpool w.'s charlotte chelsea until reports from there tonight. it's not so it is for this pub in the northern english city liverpool after 3 and a half month lockdown at the this year pubs and bars here are once again being told to close their doors new restrictions are coming into place the cross the north of england bringing a new way to darkness to both businesses and custom it's. like a very depressed local shop down. about to start to take it up says push up to go to get you that should make friends and a couple of beers chi

. >> let's get right to meteorologist jeff ranieri. and the conditions over the next 12 hours are concerning. >> they are at least in the highest elevations. 3,000 feet and above. we still have this red flag fire warning in effect until 11:00 tomorrow morning for the northeast and south bay higher elevation. what we're looking at right now is wind gusts over mt. st. helena at 58 miles per hour. mt. diablo, 50 miles per hour. so we're in the window of these 30 to 50 mile per hour wind gusts in the mountains as we head overnight with sustained winds 10 to 20. walnut creek only 5 mile per hour winds. so gusty in the mountains and light wind at the surface. santa rosa, 98, a new record. san jose tying a record at 94. i'll go over the heat and hour by hour wind forecast. i'll see you back here in about 15 minutes. >>> well, in some parts of the bay area the power is slowly coming back online but thousands of pg&e customers are still in the dark right now. this is the latest map. the purple triangles indicate who's affected. the majority in

>> let's hope so, jeff, let's hope so. thank you. >>> despite warnings, the california cities that just okayed trick or treating. and a helping hand for homeless people. today, the zbofr ngovernor anno $30 million to help cities and counties to convert hotels and other buildings into homeless housing. the governor says more than 22,000 people have benefited so far. we're back with more news in a moment. in two weeks. plus- why you might have some difficulties finding a new "family friend" for the holidays. today in the bay. monday from 4:30 to 7. happening today.. artists from all over the country and even the bay area proposition 16 takes on discrimination. some women make as little as 42% of what a man makes. voting yes on prop 16 helps us fix that. it's supported by leaders like kamala harris and opposed by those who have always opposed equality. we either fall from grace or we rise. together. proposition 16 provides equal opportunities, levelling the playing field for all of us. vote yes on prop 16. woman 1: get your w

i want you to -- robert, you are asking jeff questions. i want you to actually talk about why you defend how president trump has had a record on this situation but specifically, you don't like the fact that the federal reserve has kept rates so incredibly low, but they have done that at the egging on by president trump, who wants negative rates. so i know that's great for real estate investors but how do you defend that kind of push on behalf of the president? >> well, i don't, because i think what president trump is attempting to do is make sure our businesses don't collapse, make sure the stock market stays up. so we have a bubble as everybody knows in bonds and stocks and in real estate. so i just want to know how president biden is going to bring this down if he's elected. liz: again, the last word, jeff. because we started with robert. go ahead. >> again, president biden is going to do this by raising taxes on people like me. look, i saw in your prior segment, my taxes will go from 37% to 38.9%. is it the case that somebody who makes

in some industries and are tax intensive but it's a different industry jeff bezos had to pay taxes for many years general electric submitted $80000.00 page tax returns they got a tax credit i think basis actually got a tax credit you get paid by the government so taxes there's not that thing illegal here it's just like the industry of property speculation means you're carrying a huge debts which gobble up that the write offs are huge and so the tax net taxes are could be 0 and francis mccann it was correct and to put the perception is what needs to be managed right because people see that number $750.00 and they don't 100 they you know most people are financially illiterate aren't they don't those going on they just like say well i paid 5000 dollars last year geez was a little bit well i do think. the scam we're going to go into this i think is totally totally 100 percent wrong that trump gets away with only paying $750.00 and yeah give me a $35000000000.00 property portfolio and i don't care if it defaults and goes away and crumbles i don't care as long as i don't have to pay taxes wh

in some industries and or tax intensive but it's a different industry jeff bezos did pay taxes for many years general electric submitted $80000.00 page tax returns they got a tax credit i think basis actually got a tax credit you get paid by the government so taxes there's not the thing illegal here it's just like the industry of property speculation means you're carrying a huge debts which gobble up that the write offs are huge and so the tax that taxes are could be 0 and francis mckenna was correct and to put the perception is what needs to be managed right because people see that number $750.00 and they don't you know most people are financially illiterate aren't they don't those going on they just like say well i pay 5000 dollars last year jews will settle well i do think it's a scam and we're going to go into this and i think it's totally totally 100 percent wrong that trump gets away with only paying $750.00 and yeah give me a $35000000000.00 property portfolio and i now i don't care if it defaults and goes away crumbles i don't care as long as i don't have to pay taxes what's wro

when are we going to see that expire, jeff? >> that does expire, janelle, once we hit 11:00 tomorrow morning, and then we'll drastically see those winds drop in the mountains. we'll take an hour-by-hour look at the forecast, and we'll see what my dog lucy is up to. i have to get her in her co-anchor chair. >> can't wait to see her. should californians be given more room to act with proactive measures? in just a few months, we've learned a lot more about the covid-19 virus. it's real. and it's dangerous. so, on behalf of all of us working on the front lines, please take it seriously. and while we don't yet have a cure or a vaccine, we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. do your best to stay out of crowded spaces. and get a flu shot, it's even more important this year. we can do this. if we do it together. woman 1: get youris. woman 2: you can stay healthy and fill it out from the safety of home. surfer: or you can fill it out anywhere. man 1: it's easy to mail it b

in some industries and or tax intensive but it's a different industry jeff bezos did pay taxes for many years general electric submitted $80000.00 page tax returns they got a tax credit i think basis actually got a tax credit you get paid by the government so taxes there's not the thing illegal here is just like the industry of property speculation means you're carrying a huge debts which gobble up that the write offs are huge and so the tax that taxes are could be 0 and francis mckenna was correct and to put the perception is what needs to be managed right because people see that number $750.00 and they don't you know most people are financially illiterate and they don't the is going on they just like say well i pay 5000 dollars last year jews will settle well i do think it's a scam and we're going to go into this and i think it's totally totally 100 percent wrong that trump gets away with only paying $750.00 and yeah give me a $35000000000.00 property portfolio and i now i don't care if it defaults and goes away crumbles i don't care as long as i don't have to pay taxes what's wrong w

in some industries and or tax intensive but it's a different industry jeff bezos did pay taxes for many years general electric submitter of $80000.00 page tax returns they got a tax credit i think basis actually got a tax credit you get paid by the government so taxes there's not that thing illegal here it's just like the industry of property speculation means you're carrying a huge debts which gobble up that the write offs are huge and so the tax that taxes are could be 0 and francis mckenna was correct and to put the perception is what needs to be managed right because people see that number $750.00 and they don't you know most people are financially illiterate and they don't the is going on they just like say well i pay 5000 dollars last year jews will settle well i do think it's a scam and we're going to go into this i think is totally totally 100 percent wrong that trump gets away with only paying $750.00 and yeah give me a $35000000000.00 property portfolio and i now i don't care if it defaults and goes away crumbles i don't care as long as i don't have to pay taxes what's wrong w

are a way not to pay taxes to corporations don't like to pay taxes amazon doesn't like to pay taxes jeff bezos says season against taxes just like to pay taxes so this is simply a business is a preserve perception problem because this clearly it's not unusual well real estate is something most people go in because they want to generate tax losses because they want to offset income from somewhere else he has income from other places that the real estate works really well probably to offset jeff bezos he only reports income when he has a tax loss carry forward that he needs to use because it's going to expire and i report. but on that that's been what's happened so no it's not unusual taxes this one thing what people report for for regular profits on their financial statements is something else the thing is it's really hard to explain to the average reader what does this mean why does he have all the writing of an enormous level of financial illiteracy in america so it's hard to really explain how business is done right and we cover the story in france the mechanic did a great job but the

jeff? >> over the next couple of hours, the big focus for any kind of gusty winds to 50 miles per hour would be in the higher elevations. so you got to get up to the mountains, 2,000, 3,000 feet up to see those top gusts. there's a big contrast between what we're feeling at the lower elevation to what's happening in the mountains. so the red flag fire warning right now for the northeast and south bay. for these on and off mountain gusts of 30 to 50 miles per hour. sustained winds, 10 to 20. so no big change on this forecast. i'm still pinning the best possibility of these higher gusts right here over portions of the north bay, the mountains near calistoga, saint helena and also for napa. so through tonight as we hit 11:00, you'll see the zone here. the strongest winds in the red to magenta color just outside of napa and calistoga. all of this new fire danger comes on top of what has already been a record-setting year. so far 4 million acres burned this year alone. i'll take a look more at t

thank you, jeff. >>> pg&e is about to flip the switch. a majority of the power shutoffs will be concentrated in napa county. so many neighborhoods trying to do their best to deal with yet another shutoff. here is nbc bay area's pete surraato suratos. >> reporter: pg&e crews are on the ground in napa county as we approach yet another round of the power shutoffs in the area. now this marks the fourth power shutoff in napa county, and in speaking to residents, they tell me that it's not getting any easier. >> it's very inconvenient. but a generator works pretty good. >> reporter: patrick lives in england and tells me it's becoming costly to fuel the generator during the shutoffs. but after receiving an alert about another shutoff in the area, he doesn't have much of a choice. >> i need to work. i am a power contractor and use power saws and drills and everything else. and you've got to have power. >> reporter: at 3:00 a.m., pg&e will begin shutting off power to more than 3200 homes in napa county. it's a part of its public safety power shuto

>> we're going niners all the way, jeff. we've got to go that way. >> of course. >> all right, jeff, nice game day forecast. the 49ers. we also have raiders news. say good-bye to primetime. the raiders just got bumped from sunday night football. we'll tell you about the drama that's unfolding right now in las vegas. i didn't choose this job because it was easy. but i can't say i expected this. to fight these fires, we need funding - plain and simple. for this crisis, and for the next one. prop 15 closes tax loopholes so rich corporations pay their fair share of taxes. so firefighters like me, have what we need to do the job, and to do it right. the big corporations want to keep their tax loopholes. it's what they do. well, i do what i do. if you'ld like to help, join me and vote yes on prop 15. >>> okay. this is a mess, and the raiders right in the middle of it. they've been bumped from "sunday night football" because of a possible covid outbreak. the raiders' entire starting offensive line and their safety, jonathan abram,

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let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff raniere with the latest, jeff. >> and it's what we needed so badly here. that wind was just ferocious on early monday morning. and of course we had some of that wind continue into today. the early morning hours for the highest hills. but right now that wind has started to exit. let me show you the current conditions. you're going to be very happy to see this. at the current moment we are looking at relatively calm winds in san jose, mount hamilton, redwood city, san francisco, napa, and calistoga. diablo with a burst of wind of 25-miles-per-hour but the story is a continual drop in winds. by 9:00 p.m. it's calm here across the bay area. just 2 to 4-miles-per-hour. and as i roll this into tomorrow morning's forecast, it continues to remain calm with wind below 10-miles-per-hour. but the big problem, of course, is the lack of rainfall. we do have that drought returning, now 12.7% of california in an extreme drought. that's the red color due to the poor rainy season last year. and also no rainfall in fall just yet. we'll talk more about the ext

norah. >> o'donnell: jeff pegues at the justice department. thank you, jeff. and tonight talks for a new stimulus are coming down to the wire after house speaker nancy pelosi set a tuesday deadline for a deal. both sides are still billions of dollars a part as they try to they try to agree on money for testing, unemployment benefits and schools. now, this as frustration with washington gridlock grows while millions struggle make ends meet. here's cbs' janet shamlian. >> reporter: christine brill's rent is due in two weeks and she doesn't have it. >> right now i'm trying to get a job at papa john's to work during the day. >> reporter: delivering pizzas? >> delivering pizzas. >> reporter: the 52-year-old mom of two lost her job at a barbershop when the economy shut down in march. since stimulus funds ran out in july, she's living on unemployment-- $784 a month. how does your life change when this $600 ended. >> how didn't it? all my bills were late. i had to ask for help from a church to help me pay my rent. >> reporter: it's been almost three months since that

jeff, i'm going to start with you. the president's in omaha tonight to try to secure just one electoral vote. what does that say about his position right now? >> reporter: don, it says, you know, he's trying to thread a very narrow needle here to try and win 270 electoral votes. this is a bit of history 101 on the electoral college. maine and nebraska as we were talking about are the only two states in the country that divide their vote by congressional district. that's why president trump arrived in omaha this evening. he left a short time ago and he's flying out west. he is really in trouble here in omaha in the second congressional district. it includes omaha. it includes the surrounding area. and he talked a lot about suburbs and how he would protect the suburbs. but the suburbs are exactly where his political problems are here in omaha and elsewhere across the country. so he's trying to make this argument here. but also talking, don, as he has all day long, he was in michigan, wisconsin here about coronavirus. he

. >> jeff, what did you make of that >> when we talk about safe havens, it is not necessarily negative health care outperformed and utilities outperformed so it was the usual suspects but tech not being a safe haven, that speaks to the statistic we have been in this weird market where technology has been more of a safe haven trade if you believe rates are rising because growth expectations are going up or people expect this cyclicality. that makes sense people were selling. those two things make sense given the backdrop of this market partially i think that is to explain the move i don't know whether it's friday, but i'm generally in a good move. i think we might be closer to the end of this selling than the beginning. if i think of bond yields, copper outperforming gold, a barometer of risk taking i think we are still in a reasonable spot. >> jeff mills is walking on the sunny side of the street he also posited yields are rising because economic growth looks better historically that has been the case, but is that happening? you are in position for that scenario >> for me, the biggest

. >>> well, let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, are we going to still have some gusting winds possible tonight? >> it really looks as we head through the overnight hours we'll continue to see some gusty winds. a lot of that is going to be 3,000 feet and above so at the highest peaks of our bay area mountains. and it did get gusty over the past 24 hours. i wanted to start off with a look at our maximum wind gusts, and mount st. helena up to 60 miles per hour. mount diablo, 55. rose peak, 42 miles per hour. sunol hills, 41. it's been a much different scenario as forecasted for the lower elevations. napa only 10 to 15-mile-per-hour winds. less down at lower elevations and we'll continue with some higher mountain gusts. now, the other problem has been the heat. it has been hot. look at san francisco right now. 82 degrees. oakland at 90. right over to livermore, we are coming in with 94. then right up here through napa and santa rosa, 96. our fire warning expires 11:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. we'll talk more about that hour-by-hour

what do you got for us, jeff? >> we've got much calmer weather and i know that's what everybody wants after that wild and very dangerous windstorm we had on sunday and also on monday. let me show you the setup here. we have that windstorm we have been tracking. it also brought some dangerous conditions to southern california. as you move through tomorrow that continues to push off towards the east. so we are definitely getting rid of that wind. but unfortunately high pressure builds in which is keeping the storm track away, our rain chances away. ouv, it's also going to bring relatively calm conditions and bright skies. i think there's a little bit of good mixed in for us. overall i'm calling it good days. for the morning jacket weather and cool 40s to start. as we move in tomorrow it's going to be sunny with comfortable temperatures moving in. not too hot. we are watching a fire in central california, right over parts of the sierra that could bring in a bit of haze. i wanted to let you know if you see a bit of ha

i am jeff clark. i am head of the civil division. i wanted to start out by thanking the deputy attorney general for his leadership and my u.s. attorney counterparts and partners for a tremendous team effort. begin that i want to echoing the deputy attorney general's thanks for that you met us work that went into this case. majors a, schmidt is a oil stone to combat the opioid crisis by holding accountable those who feel it. the opioid epidemic is exacerbated when companies and individuals put profit above the well-being of patients. the civil division remains committed to using all of the tools at its disposal to investigate and prosecute such crimes. we have both civil authority and criminal authority in our division. these tools include not only pursuing the type of criminal violations discussed by the deputy attorney general and my colleagues from the u.s. attorneys offices but also civil remedies, which is what i am here to focus on including under the false claims act designed to protect wondered programs -- protect taxpayer pro

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i've been telling you about this dry pattern being influenced by la nina. i'll show you when that pattern could break down and bring some rainfall to the bay area. i'll see you back here in about ten minutes. >>> when we welcome our west coast viewers, shades of last spring. new ppe shortages. a dependence on foreign made supplies as the country faces new covid surges. also how the pandemic is changing halloween. some important information for you and your family when we see you here on "nbc nightly news." d the nation )s attention during the "black lives matter" rallies earlier this year, is once agai >>> it's like the old days of the pony express. look at this. today a woman who captured the nation's attention during the black lives matter rallies earlier this year is once again riding through oakland. she says this is her way to inspire people to vote. nbc bay area's melissa colorado joins us now in oakland. melissa, we love seeing those horses. >> reporter: absolutely, raj. and th

not many people can achieve do that jeff jarvis joining us tonight from new york city jeff it's always good to talk with you thank you thank you. the british government has introduced new measures to combat the spread of the corona virus now on tuesday the country reported 17000 new cases just in the past 24 hours deaths from coke at 19 are at a 3 month high now the steps announced by prime minister boris johnson include a 3 tier system for fresh restrictions on areas depending on the severity of the outbreak one of the areas most seriously affected is the city of liverpool w. charlotte chelsea until reports from there tonight. it's not so it is for this pub in the northern english city liverpool after 3 and a half months lock down 80 this year pubs and bars here are once again being told to close their doors new restrictions are coming into place the cross the north of england bringing a new way to dawkins to both businesses and customers. like a very depressed local shop down. about a stock picking up 6 percent they don't get cocky that should make friends and a couple of beers chill

thanks so much jeff. we will see you tomorrow. bye. >> bye. ♪

take it away, jeff. >> it's so much happening. before the election, the good news is we do not have the high fire danger that we had last weekend. it certainly is a sigh of relief for a lot of us. as we move through tomorrow, wanted to give you that at-home halloween forecast. it's going to look a lot different for many of you. we're going to be in the 70s. at the coast in san francisco, cooler with 60s to also low 70s. looking pretty fantastic as you move through tomorrow. we'll take you around the bay in san jose tomorrow at 81. concord, 83. looking good there. half moon bay. 79 in los gatos. cooler 64. then let's move over to concord. 83. san francisco 69 and napa 81. i want to switch gears and take you approximate to something i was proud to be a part of. it was called rebellion stonewall. i posted a panel discussion on this. not only myself but two others were a part of it. judge victoria coal could you ski and kirby lynch with uc berkeley. this documentary takes a look at the stonewall movement and the journey of the lgbt co

jeff: i do. it is about the second derivative of that growth in terms of how much negative impact and drag you get. you raise a good point that you don't have to have government-mandated shutdowns to see the effect. what is important about that effect is it hurts very specific segments of the economy, right? if it is people reacting to the fear, that hurts restaurants. it hurts retail. it hurts leisure and hospitality . in september, we are seeing some recovery, if you don't have a full shutdown, you don't see that necessarily spill over into manufacturing and other parts of if allowed cant continue to practice as they implemented social distancing that alone manufacturing in the era of pandemic. allowed manufacturing in the era of pandemic. tom: futures pretty much unchanged off the shock in washington. michael mckee with further insight. michael: the numbers here that lisa was talking about earlier -- you see an interesting number for construction workers, only 26,000. we have seen such gains i

in some industries and or tax intensive but it's a different industry jeff bezos did pay taxes for many years general electric submitted $80000.00 page tax returns they got a tax credit i think basis actually got a tax credit you get paid by the government so taxes there's not that thing illegal here it's just like the industry of property speculation means you're carrying a huge debts which gobble up that the write offs are huge and so the tax that taxes are could be 0 and francis mckenna was correct and to put the perception is what needs to be managed right because people see that number $750.00 and they don't you know most people are financially illiterate aren't they don't those going on they just like say well i pay 5000 dollars last year jews will settle well i do think it's a scam and we're going to go into this and i think it's totally totally 100 percent wrong that trump gets away with only paying $750.00 and yeah give me a $35000000000.00 property portfolio and i now i don't care if it defaults and goes away crumbles i don't care as long as i don't have to pay taxes what's wr

jeff joins us with a final recap. actually, we'll get to jeff a bit later on tomorrow as well. but we do know the wind is coming in, which could be very problematic in the overnight hours. thanks for being with us tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. >> steve: from rockefeller center, in the heart of

toward winning photographer jeff mumbles time about the death of our privacy author mark i have been today's going underground the 1st we're just over 2 weeks away from a u.s. presidential election that will take place amid a global pandemic a looming economic catastrophe and an impending climate crisis the man leading in the polls headed on trump like his predecessor hillary clinton is joe biden a seasoned senator who some in the united states see as a potential return to normal after 4 years of trump but is he really the solution the united states needs or has his nearly 50 years in politics been emblematic of the problems that have led the country to this stage for mass incarceration and the war on drugs to imperialism a new book yesterday's man the case against joe biden looks at the veterans had his career all the way back to his days as a public defender and its author brigham architecture joins me now via skype from cancun ranker thanks so much for coming on biden favored to become president in november he supported by bernie sanders no i'm chomskyan angela davis have been on

let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. how widespread do you think this fire danger is? >> well, it's going to be to the northeast and the south bay hills. it will be an event where it's on again/off again. we will see gusty winds, things calm down and it will ramp back up again. the fire danger overall isn't until 8:00 a.m. on friday. a red flag fire warning in the north bay, it's a little more critical and a fire weather watch for the east and south bay hills. i want to be clear on this. 2,000 to 3,000 feet is the top risk. you have to go way up in elevation for those 15 to 35-mile-per-hour wind gusts. sustained 5 to 15 and also that low humidity. now, something else we have been following is the earthquake near alaska. 7.5 earthquake there. it's been downgraded to a tsunami advisory. they have seen a mass wave action from the tsunami advisory of 2.3 feet at sandpoint and we do want to underscore there is no threat to the west coast from this. we will be back with more on the wind and the problem i'm seeing with the current weather pattern. i will see you in about 18 m

population we speak to award winning photographer jeff momo stein about the death of our privacy all of them are coming up in today's going underground a 1st we're just over 2 weeks away from a u.s. presidential election that will take place amid a global pandemic a looming economic catastrophe and an impending climate crisis the man leading in the polls ahead it all trump like his predecessor hillary clinton is joe biden a seasoned senator who some in the united states see as a potential return to normal after 4 years of trump but is he really the solution the united states needs or has his nearly 50 years in politics been emblematic of the problems that have led the country to this stage for mass incarceration and the war on drugs to imperialism a new book yesterday's man the case against joe biden looks at the veterans had his career all the way back to his days as a public defender and its author brigham architecture joins me now via skype from cancun ranker thanks so much for coming on biden favored to become president in november he supported by bernie sanders no i'm chomskyan