dickerson as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning hit a fly ball to left. smashed but foul. >> pulled. lazy breaking ball. 112-mile-an-hour strike. >> 1-1, the count to alex dickerson. >> bases loaded, but yastrzemski at third. the possible winning run. beauty if you're the pitcher, right on the corner, right at the knees. >> you're right. i mean, they want that fastball at the hands. it winds up going right on the inside corner at 95. i mean, a perfect pitcher's pitch. whether they were trying to go there, i don't know, but didn't matter. 1-2 count. >> so now he's ahead in the count. 1-2. in the dirt and the block, crucial block there by austin barnes keeping yaz at third. >> he's an above-average blocker. can't be afraid to put that ball in the dirt with a runner at third base. got a lot of bare hand, too. >> 2-2, the count. one out. yaz broke late. not knowing from where he was if the ball was going to be caught on the fly or not. and an easy out at the plate on the force-out. >> he had month choice. if you're going to freeze on a line drive there. nice

commissioner dickerson. call number 1. >> clerk: that is call to record and roll call. [ roll call ] >> clerk: mr. president, you have a quorum. >> chair: thank you. will you please read the land acknowledgement. >> clerk: the san francisco small business commission and the small business staff acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone, who are the original inhabitants of this peninsula. in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have not ceded nor forgot their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place as well as those who preside on this place. we are living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to respect the ancestors' elders and by affirming their sovereign rights as first people. >> chair: please call item 2, please. >> clerk: item 2 is a welcome to kerry birnbach, the small business commission's new policy analyst and commission secretary. this is a discussion item. >> chair: kerry, i can't tell you how excited we are to have y

just like richard drew's photographs. >> that, again, was john dickerson reporting. >>> you're watching the "cbs overnight news." does your deodorant keep you fresh all day? we put dove men deodorant to the test with nelson, a volunteer that puts care into everything he does. it really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time. dove men, 48h freshness with triple action moisturizers. dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks dovesuper c for me.ness introducing new vicks super c and dayquil severe convenience pack. vicks super c is a daily supplement to help energize and replenish your body with vitamin c and b vitamins. dayquil severe is a max strength medicine for cold and flu relief. someone is feeling better. get your shoes. alright! try the new vicks convene pa. (clicking sound) hear that? ♪ ♪ that's dove's first aluminum-free refillable deodorant our best care for you... for them... for the planet join the refillable revolution eagle >>> as the paralympics wrapped up in tokyo, history was being made at another championship in germany. ian lee has that story. >> r

as you're talking about, commissioner dickerson. so i think we have to start thinking about seriously pushing and advocating for the city to collect is self-defeating. ted, i don't know if you are following my point here, but there is a point where i guess to use an analogy, you can charge rent so high that nobody wants to rent from you and now you have no income at all. and we may be looking at a place where the city is entering a position of making less money no matter what in terms of the tax revenue and what are you willing to trade. and go ahead. >> i don't know if i have a direct comment on that specific trade-off to trade-off tax revenue and hire lower wage workers is particularly challenging because you don't move back to san francisco if you are a restaurant worker and you moved away the way you might if you were living in houston and maybe you moved away and now you are moving back to work there. and housing is so expensive here. the solution is before the pan dem sick to tap into labor that lives outside of san francisco.

the assistant police chief chanel dickerson and pamela keith, the lead attorney in the lawsuit. i'm so glad you're here. you are all very brave. thank you and good evening. assistant chief, i'm going to start with you. i'm so sorry that this happened to you. this lawsuit talks about a systemic pattern of bullying and retaliation within the department. can you tell me about how the incidents of sexual harassment and how it went down and what you experienced. >> well, thank you, don, for asking the question and also saying that you're sorry that this happened to me. most people start off with saying, well, if that happened to you, just believing. so thank you just for believing us and believing me. my sexual harassment and discrimination started early on. i started at the police department when i was 17 years old as a police cadet. i was met by older men, officers, police officials in the department who asked me to engage in sex acts for things of value. and we all know, i was 17. and now i know that i would never agree to anything of value for sex. i did not agree to that. i aske

commissioner dickerson. >> commissioner dickerson: yes. >> clerk: [roll call] all right. the commissioners are recused. item two, board of supervisors file number 210809: administrative code-covid-19 commercial rent relief fund. this is an ordinance amending the administrative code to establish the covid-19 commercial rent relief fund to provide financial support to landlords of certain commercial tenants where the tenant was unable to pay rent due to the covid-19 pandemic and setting a sunset date of 24 months from the effective date of the legislation. this is a discussion and action item. presenting today, we have supervisor safai. >> president laguana: welcome, supervisor. sorry? >> clerk: i just want to make -- oh, yeah. >> president laguana: he's here. he's getting plenty of sun and getting his vitamin d while hoping helping us fix the commercial rent relief for the city. that's a two for if i've ever seen one. supervisor, welcome, and you have the floor and we're very excited to hear what you're presenting. >> supervisor safai: thank you, president laguana. thank y

dickerson has more on the president's visit. president joe biden scheduled to touch down here either airfield in sacramento late this afternoon around 2 o'clock first he's stopping in idaho to talk wildfires and a federal response. >> it's going to continue that conversation as he makes his way to sacramento going to e f the office of emergency services talking about their response and then heading up to the skies is going to take a look at the caldor fire from above thing how that fire has ravaged eldorado county and what it's left behind. in its aftermath as it approached south lake tahoe. then when he gets back here she made there. he's going to give an update on not just what he saw but what he plans to do about it. he's going to talk about those aspects of his infrastructure plan of that climate plan going to tie that in the fires that are expecting to hear back in sacramento. this is late afternoon and then he's heading south to the la area long beach specifically he's going to be out on the stump for governor gavin newsom

. >> joining me to explain the pieces of the story is catlyn dickerson. the latest is the democrats free pass on immigration is over. she explores the racial overtones of the immigration policy and president biden has not done anything. good to see you. we talked about this many times. america has a warped sense of immigration policy and what it should look like. it is obsessed with the southern border and criminality. democrats and republicans have shared the blame over the years. >> that's very true, ali. i think immigration is the divisive issue on the left and the right. it feels politicians on both sides are so addictive to divisive talking points that we immediately retract to those places. rather than create change. as we discussed, there was a lot of consternation of what the border looked like under president trump. the political situation today and the way the world is and the way our asylum laws exist will mean these constant fluctuations will keep happening. then you have administrations, democrat or republican, refer back to the deterrent met

dickerson has the latest. >> we continue to see flames on the road to kirkwood. we're not far from the resort now. and if you take a look behind me even though you see the orange glow. you also see it surrounded by significant efforts. firefighters made to make sure those flames don't go any further. take up the downed branches right now. just beneath that trend. that's dead. the dozer line that's mode trying to make sure that the flames stay north of highway 88. >> now, there were some cases where they did make it across the roadway. take a look right there. smoldering section right there. some orange on the south side of highway 88. that's concerning because cook what is on the south side of 88. so are many other cabins and homes that are nestled into the mountainside. >> but if you take a look down the road there. all you see is black. not any instances of that orange glow because the resort at this point has been saved. it has a largely benefited from the efforts like this to make sure the fire did not make it much further kirkwood just about 2 minutes drive

jerry dickerson. [chime] eddie dillard. [chime] johnny dr. junior. [chime] captain robert dolan. [chime] commander william h donovan. [chime] lieutenant commander charles dross iii. [chime] commander patrick done -- dunn. [chime] petty officer first-class edward ehrhardt. [chime] barbara g edwards. [chime] lieutenant commander robert elsiff. [chime] charles falkenberg. [chime] and his wife, leslie whittington. [chime] and there two children dana and zoey. [chime] petty officer 3rd class jimmy fallon -- jamie fallon. [chime] joseph ferguson. [chime] amelia fields. [chime] gerald fisher. [chime] darlene flag. [chime] enter husband wilson flag. [chime] petty officer second-class matthew flaockow. [chime] sandra foster. [chime] first lieutenant gabriel. [chime] captain lawrence geitsfred. [chime] cortez gi. [chime] brenda gibson. [chime] colonel galinsky. [chime] ian gray. [chime] diana help mckenzie -- hale mckenzie. [chime] stanley hall. [chime] hallman. [chime] michelle heidelberger. [chime] petty officer first-class ronald hemingway. [chime] major wallace hogan junior. [chime] st

that's where we find karma dickerson this morning. she joins us live with more details. good morning. karma. >> good morning. as you mentioned, not even close. the call that the governor was going to retain his seat came just about 45 minutes after the polls closed and the votes continue to be tallied. this morning in sacramento and across the golden state. now this isn't entirely a surprise even though at one point it did look like the governor could have something to worry about based on polling, california is a very blue state. now, democrats outnumber republicans 2 to one. newsome could keep his supporters on board and convince them to return those ballots they got in the mail. then he was going to have an easy path to victory and that seems to be reflected in last night's results. here is the governor shortly after the race was called in his favor. no, it's not the only thing that was expressed tonight. i want to focus on what we said. yes to. >> as a state. we said yes to science. we said yes to vaccines. he said yes to ending this pandemic. we said yes to people's

that's where we find karma dickerson. she's live for us this morning with more details. good morning. karma. good morning. last night the governor's sort of struck a tone of humility. but this morning you could times pretty feeling pretty good. he tweeted out just a few moments ago. >> it's a good day to be a california gf some sunshine did so you can just imagine the governor there with a big smile on his face as he's taking a look at those numbers about 64% of californians decided that he should keep his job. things are looking so got a couple of weeks ago. those polls looks pretty tight. but realistically big picture. california is a very blue state. democrats outnumber republicans nearly 2 to one. and we saw that reflected last night. the question always was whether or not democrats would make a showing in favor of the governor. the governor made his case not just a local and state why case. but a national case for the importance of people voting no on the recall and people seem to have taken that to heart. take a listen to the governor last night after the race was

i'm karma dickerson karma. thank you for that live report. >> we are going to have full team coverage on election night. want to remind you, it all starts at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. our crews are going to be all over the state as the results come in, we'll have a special edition of inside bay area politics. we got all our panel of political experts and we'll have live reports from candidate headquarters all over the state to make sure you tune in right here to kron 4 on election night. it's already tomorrow. tuesday. september 14th time now 6.30 or and a big story in the south bay a san jose firefighter union and the police unions. there are pushing back. >> on a plan to mandate covid vaccines for city employees. that's why they're not happy about this one. they don't have much time. however, to push back its city workers are required to get vaccinated by the end of this month. already kron four's will tran joins us live from san jose with the latest. well. >> noel, the way it stands right now. unless somet

let's go now for more on this to karma dickerson. she has the very latest this morning. good morning. >> good morning. coming to you from the capitol in sacramento as we are looking at the day post election and really it's peer into not even having been close. this race called about 45 minutes after the polls closed. it was always going to be a contest of who could really turn out their base in a state where democrats outnumber republicans nearly 2 to one we recall that every single california and they get a ballot in the mail so the contest of who could get people to turn those ballots and and governor newsome making that big push talking about big picture issues thing. this wasn't just a matter of what we were dealing with statewide locally. it was an issue of california values. the way he sees them versus some of the conservative big picture values of some of the national race that here's how the governor put it shortly after the polls closed last night. no, it's not the only thing. >> that was expressed tonight. i want to focus on what we said. yes to as a state. we

i'm karma dickerson. thank you. karma. >> time now is 5.33 and we've got a lot of other news that we're following this morning. one of the big stories in the south bay san jose. there's a firefighter union and the police unions. they're both pushing back on the plan to mandate covid vaccines for city employees not happy about this one. they don't have much time. however, to push back on this city. workers are required to get vaccinated by the end of this month. kron four's will tran live now in san jose with the latest. well. >> here's what you need to know right now. you can go to work at the police department and the fire department and still go, though weekly covid-19 tests and not be vaccinated. they just want to make sure that you are negative but come september 30th. you will not have that on the table. you will have to be fully vaccinated according to the city and that impacts about 1800 police officers and firefighters in san jose. now the majority of them have already been vaccinated in fact, about 90% of c

reporter karma dickerson shows us the damage that she found along highway 50 in phillips right near sierra at tahoe. >> as the caldor fire continues to push its way east were able to see what's left behind in some of the areas burned the first it's mookie. it's hard to get a good idea, but we're looking at. but we're right on mount ralston drive. it's not far from highway 50 just off the highway actually the 7100 block. we can tell you most of the things that we're finding are gone. most of the homes just simply not here. we wanted to come out and take another look because we could see from the roadway and a lot of times when we've been reporting over the week. we can see that there had been damage. we knew that they were going to be many homes that look like this. however, the official structures lost number distantly to match it. and that's because ruth haven't been able to get out here and do an assessment. it wasn't safe. there was still fired to be fought instead. now got way up this morning in terms of structures worthing things like that. the little ribbon showing us that have been

dickerson has a closer look. as the caldor fire pushes toward south lake tahoe. the story here in the christmas valley. >> in many cases of what was saved. you can see neighborhoods that are still here even though there are flames just on the horizon and this is due to a stand. the firefighters made across neighborhoods even in this, a densely wooded terrain in really difficult circumstances. we're in a neighborhood just off. >> highway 89 right off. upper. >> truckee road. and this is the case we see home after home still standing. we came to from the other side of the road yesterday morning and we saw some of the efforts firefighters are putting in to try to make that happen. working by hand working by hose doing everything they could making their own defensible space around the homes. nevertheless, as you see the orange glow, the reminder of the fact that even communities that received in the short term are not out of the woods just turn of circumstances. the pickup of the wind could dramatically change what people are dealing with. that's one of the reasons e

i'm karma dickerson. thanks karma. >> we're going to have full team coverage on election night starting at 05:00pm. our crews will be all over the state as results come in. we'll also have a special edition of inside bay area politics with our panel of political experts. be sure to look for live reports from candidate headquarters all over this state. again, that's tomorrow night kron 4 election night tuesday, september 14 stick with us. we'll be right back. >> 7.13 right now. and we're checking out the weather. it looks like scum in our hot one. yes, sun has come up this morning. a very hot day today. >> cools off later this week, though, john, to the cool down is going to be something to look forward to today is going to be the hottest of the forecast tomorrow right behind it. but after that this short lived cool down out of the picture. and we actually enjoy what will be a very pleasant risk. your forecast now, as far as we're concerned this morning, most of us are clear that's not necessarily true. al

carbon dickerson has the latest. >> this section of the caldor fire is a 2 minute drive away from kirkwood ski resort and fire crews are trying to do everything they can to make sure the blaze does not make it any further down highway 88 there. couple things that they're trying to do for that. take a look at the ground. you can see the treads where they doze lines just beyond us a big pile of branches. they cut down tree trunks. everything they can do to try to thin out the heavily densely wooded area trying to make sure that those embers still make it up into the trees and potentially travel across the freeway. there's a couple of hot spots. a similar situation down a little bit further highway 88. that's heading west. the focus according to one cal fire firefighter, i was speaking to short time ago as he was walking this line here was trying to make sure the fire did jump the freeway that did end up happening in a couple of cases up and down the roadway. however, he said that they're trying to make their stand to make sure that this is the for this. it goes. if you take a look right ther

dickerson is live this morning with more on the president's visit. good morning. karma. >> good morning. the president is scheduled to touch down here, made their airfield just outside sacramento just after 2 this afternoon. and we've got to tell you, he's got a long day and it's going to include some heavy hitting policy discussions going include a lot of focus on fires and the way that they've ravaged california and it's also, of course, going to include some key political moments as he tries to convince voters to keep governor gavin newsome in office. so as of right now, the president is headed to idaho touching down there to focus on fires and take a look at a national approach to firefighting, get some updates there. then headed here to made there when he heads here he is one to be going to the office of emergency services to take a look at california's wildfire operation before going into the air to survey the damage from the caldor fire. the fire that has burned across eldorado county approaching the borders of south lake tahoe when he comes back down on th

omar popped up to shallow left and the ball dropped between chris bryant and alex dickerson. he throw it away at first place. the giant as head by just a half game in the west. tony kemp signed autographs. bottom second. next half inning game tied at one. matt chapman, man strength. two run homer and he wasn't done against the tigers. top nine. 8-3a's. chapman went yard again. he doubled it with a two homer game. for those in the deep end of the pool of baseball knowledge that's nine home runs in the last 14 games. oakland won it 9-3. they are now with in a game of the red sox for the final al wild card spot with 30 games left. >>> flip over to the nfl. did this raise your eyebrow? the patriots released cam newton. that gave the franchise to mack jones. they originally said newton was the starter but decided johns out preformed him in the pre- season. >>> the 49ers. receiver travis benjamin and running backs didn't make the list. the first dwight clark legacy series honored -- they helped so many former 49ers. former 49er great jones honored all protight end george kiddle wit

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. >> brennan: john dickerson, always great to chat with you. thank you. we'll be right back. i never realized that i loved running. this is incredible. i really worry about lows to the point where i let it get in my way for years. the alerts are a miracle. it's changed my life. a hundred percent. i love my dexcom. i really do. [slow electronic notes fade in] [fast upbeat music begins] [music stops] and release. [deep exhale] [fast upbeat music resumes] [music stops] >> brennan: the u.s. and china appear headed towards confrontation. to push back against china's military buildup in the pacific, president biden brokered a new defense partnership with australia, and will sell it self-nuclear-powered submarines. that decision came at the expense of u.s. ally france. we spoke with australia's prime minister on thursday. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, it is great to be here. >> brennan: what is the biggest threat you see from china? >> well, we're resilient to foreign affairs. we're resill amiento to resilient to whetherthere are at come from cyber or any other forms of in

we'll get some analysis from john dickerson. finally, the internationresint promis a new era oflelelomacy, we'll talk with scott morrison and turkish prime minister ra recep tayyip erdogan. it's all ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." messy and confusing is how the "wall street journal"'s editorial board characterized the biden administration's booster vaccine plan late last week. but they praised c.d.c. director rochelle walensky for the right outcome. this is a reference to her decision to include frontline workers with a high risk of exposure among those who are now eligible to receive pfizer booster shots. along with adults with underlying conditions and those who are 65 and over. we go now to the c.d.c. director, dr. rochelle walensky. she is in newton, massachusetts. good morning to you. >> good morning, margaret. thanks for having me. >> brennan: so can you explain what made you side with the f.d.a. in saying people at high risk of exposure should be eligible to get

. >> reporter: employee brigneta dickerson works the cash register, and saw the shooter when he opened fire. >> i closed the door to the area, and we all ducked, and that's when the guy came out there with the gun. and one of my co-workers got shot in the head, and a customer got shot in the stomach and in the arm. >> reporter: authorities say one person was killed and more than a dozen people wounded. ambulances rushed the victims to nearby hospitals, some with serious injuries. >> our thoughts and prayers are with those family members. >> reporter: police locked down the area, including a nearby school. the shooter was dead when he was found in the back of the store, with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. this is the second mass shooting at a supermarket this year. in march, ten people, including a police officer, were killed after a lone gunman opened fire inside king soopers store in boulder, colorado. >> i have been involved with this for 34 years, and i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell us that investigators are looking into whether

. >> reporter: employee brigneta dickerson works the cash register, and saw the shooter when he opened fire. >> i closed the door to the area, and we all ducked, and that's when the guy came out there with the gun. one of my co-workers got shot in the head, and a customer got shot in the stomach and the arm. >> reporter: authorities say one person was killed and more than a dozen wounded. ambulances rushed the victims to nearby hospitals, some with serious injuries. >> our thoughts and prayers are with those family members. >> reporter: police locked down the area, including a nearby school. the shooter was dead when he was found in the back of the store, with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. this is the second mass shooting at a supermarket this year. in march, ten people including a police officer were killed after a lone gunman opened fire inside king soopers in boulder, colorado. >> i have been involved with this for 34 years, and i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell us that investigators are looking into whether this was a case of wo

let's go now for more on this to karma dickerson. she has the very latest this morning. good morning. >> good morning. coming to you from the capitol in sacramento

commissioner dickerson. >> commissioner dickerson: yes. >> clerk: [roll call] all right. the commissioners are recused. item two, board of supervisors file number 210809: administrative code-covid-19 commercial rent relief fund. this is an ordinance amending the administrative code to establish the covid-19 commercial rent relief fund to provide financial support to landlords of certain commercial tenants where the tenant was unable to pay rent due to the covid-19 pandemic and setting a sunset date of 24 months from the effective date of the legislation. this is a discussion and action item. presenting today, we have supervisor safai. >> president laguana: welcome, supervisor. sorry? >> clerk: i just want to make -- oh, yeah. >> president laguana: he's here. he's getting plenty of sun and getting his vitamin d while hoping helping us fix the commercial rent relief for the city. that's a two for if i've ever seen one. supervisor, welcome, and you have the floor and we're very excited to hear what you're presenting. >> supervisor safai: thank you, president laguana. thank y

i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage foundation. our team and i focus our research on issues related to taxing and spending, which i think there's been a little too much of both of those going on recently. we are very excited to be hosting this event, the

among the plaintiffs in the suit is the police chief here, sharon dickerson, and tiara brown who resigned after relentless bullying and is serving a different community as a police officer. some of the most egregious allegations in the suit includes a fellow officer showing one of a woman with a picture of a gun which was going to be used to assassinate former first lady michelle obama, and another officer is accused of urinating in a police van he opened with one of the plaintiffs. the attorneys say the alleged practice of the npd covering up their complaints and asking them not to speak out. they are trying to get the special master to get the cooperation of the d.c. mayor muriel bower and a $1 million fund for the harm to these women, kate. >> thank you for that reporting. really appreciate that. >>> also new this morning in to cnn, former president george w. bush will be campaigning for republican congresswoman liz cheney as she fights to keep her seat. he will be holding a fundraiser for her next month in dallas, texas. cheney is facing backlash for her former criticism of donald tru

that's where we find karma dickerson. she's live for us this morning with more details. good morning. karma. good morning. last night the governor's sort of struck a o

he had to go to everett dickerson and republicans who at that point living in a different universe were largely moderate and very much pro-civil rights in many cases. so when he signed the civil rights bill, one of the first pens went to dirkson, the minority civil rights leader who had helped civil rights to come about. but people are talking about joe biden as finished or biden as having a terrible week or his presidency is going down. this is eight months and four days after the guy was inaugurated and it reminds me of a ceo that i once talked to. i said, would you make the same decisions about your fortune 500 company if you were evaluated once a year, rather than every minute of every day on the stock market? and he said, i would make totally different decisions, because i would have a longer time horizon. we should honor biden for thinking over the longer term and thinking about the future, at the very earliest, let's see where covid, the economy, the world are in the time of the midterms next year, more than one year away. >> the long view, always important. and you know, we lear

alex dickerson gets drilled. he had x rays taken today, his status uncertain for the remainder of the regular season. he tried to tough it out and stay in that didn't work out and then tiro astrada in the latter innings gets drilled by a pitch by an arizona pitcher. he also. underwent x rays, his status unknown. i'll tell you this. he wasn't in the starting lineup. gabe kapler has to be a little concerned about the actual health of this team going into the final couple series here. pending there's some frustration. anytime we see guys get hit. um like estrada, did, you know, particularly around some other injuries that are happening? just you know, kind of creates a heightened level of sensitivity. at the same time. i think our players are very focused and are looking to avoid any sort of additional distraction right now, and there's a lot at stake every day. all right, and this is video giant fans never get tired of the great willie mays 67 years ago today, making what many consider to be the best catch ever in

omar hernandez hits one to shallow left and we have some miscommunication between kris bryant and alex dickerson first their runs come in to score then throws it away. this was the type of night it was for the giants quedo got taken out of the game. after that right there. one bright spot for the giant came in the 6th brandon moon shot right there. his 20th home run of the season. that's the first time in his career, he's hit 20 home runs in the season. however, giants fall, 62 and the dodgers. they beat the braves tonight, which means the giants, the lead in the nl west is down to a half a game. and we have reinforcements at oracle park tonight, our very own sports reporter kate rooney with there. kate was dole on the tv. how was it there in person. >> it was a little stressful. jason, this is the first time in a long time that we're seeing the giants not play their best baseball. in fact, this stretch where they've lost 4 of their last 5 games hasn't happened in a long time for this team. they haven't lost more than 2, 3 of 4 dating back to june. so really unfortunate to see this happen when t

he tells his 9/11 story to correspondent john dickerson. >> reporter: after almost six decades as a photographer, richard drew has learned a basic rule... >> that you can be two hours early but you can't be a 60th of a second late. in other words, if you're not there when it happens, you can't take a picture of it. >> reporter: drew, who has worked for "the associated press" for the past 51 years was there in time to capture frank sinatra escorting jackie onasis, muhammad ali delivering a knockout punch, and ross perot bursting into the 1990 race. but on september 11th, 2001, he was not at the world trade center at 8:46 or 9:03, when the planes hit the towers. he was on assignment in midtown when his office called. >> a plane hit the world trade center. >> reporter: he dove into the subway and emerged on the southern tip of manhattan. when did you start taking pictures? >> the minute i came out of the subway. it is all reflective. you just do your job. >> reporter: all of your senses are heightened, but on the other hand you have to shut something down in order to do your work? >> you do. you ha

i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage foundation. our team and i focus our research on issues related to taxing and spending, which i think there's been a little too much of both of those going on recently. we are very excited to be hosting this event, the celebration. the economic recovery tax act, positive change to tax policy that represents a much more of that. it's a change in the mindset. the 1970s were time of high inflation, high unemployment, low opportunity. our nation's leaders rejected the idea of american greatness and thought the american dream was behind us. thirty years ago the heritage foundation hosted a celebration for the tenth anniversary of the tax cut. it was titled the importance of america's victory over washington. think about that for a second period america's victory over washington. as the tax codes are being debated in congress president reagan gave in a televised address all of the lobbying, the organized demonstration and the pride and protest. and governments wasteful are no match for your voices whic

and we'll take stock in a number of ways, as john dickerson explains. >> it's hard to imagine there are still aspects of 9/11 and its aftermath yet to come to light. take the daring raid that killed osama bin laden. >> the seal team that went into this, they didn't think they would make it back. >> that was a surprise to me. >> a conversation with christine wachris wallace abouts new book. luke burbank reports on rescue dogs, those four-legged heros of 9/11. and lee cowan takes us back to ground zero, 20 years on. 9/11 then and now, later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: summer is drawing to a close. the new season is upon us. and all through this morning, we'll be offering you some coming attractions. jim axelrod has a preview. >> the face is familiar, and so is the name. >> what do you say? >> reporter: michael gandolfini steps into his late father's shoes as young tone sp tony soprano in a new film. >> the first instinct was no. >> reporter: ben mankiewicz catches up with cedric the entertainer. >> i would sing and do poems. i was like call me an entertainer. >> reporter: and tracy sm

. >> brenetta dickerson, a kroger employee, says the shooter followed her and a group of others to the back of the store. >> he shot one of my coworkers in the head. memer in the stomach. >> reporter: authorities first received the call about an active shooter around 1:30. local police and s.w.a.t. teams responded instantly. employees hid in offices and store freezers. one employee rescued from the roof. >> we've accounted for everyone. >> reporter: according to police, the shooter who has not yet been publicly identified died at the scene likely from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. several officials telling nbc news, authorities are investigating whether the gunman was fired from his job at the store thursday morning. the victims rushed to nearby hospitals where some remain in critical condition. thursday's tragedy, not the first shooting at a kroger super market. in march, ten people, including a police officer, were killed after a gunman opened fire at a kroger-owned king super store in boulder, colorado. this morning, another community shattered by yet another mass shooting. >> jus

dickerson. >> joseph dermot dickey, jr. >> lawrence patrick dickinson. >> michael d. diehl. >> john difato. caller:yv y7 c-span.org7yu c-span.org8 \ >> vincent francis difazio. >> carl anthony difranco. >> donald joseph difranco. >> john digiovanni. >> eddie a. dillard. >> david dimeglio. >> stephen patrick dimino. >> william john dimmling. >> christopher more dincuff. >> jeffrey mark dingle. >> rena sam dinnoo. >> anthony dionisio. >> george dipasquale. >> douglas frank distefano. >> donald americo ditullio. >> ramzi a. doany. >> johnnie doctor, jr. >> john joseph doherty. >> melissa doi. >> brendan dolan. >> robert e. dolan, jr. >> and my father. 20 years ago today god called you home and our lives have changed since then, but the love and memory shall never pass away. there is not enough time to explain incredible man you were, you inspired me to be the parent i am, and i thank god for the years i had with you. dad, made her heart continued to beat through those who are still here, and all of the good you have done the legacy that continues to live on. god bless yo