pebble's staff wrote it first, here is pebble's ghost-written letter for the governor, right next to the letter the governor actually sent to the army corps. compared side by side, the highlighted sections show the letters are nearly identical. reynolds, who represents one of many environmental groups suing to stop the mine, is appalled. >> essentially the governor has become a puppet for pebble. >> the documents include two other companies, letters from the governor that appear to have been copied and pasted from language provided by pebble. pebble even dictated the talking point for the governor's staff to use in a meeting with the environmental protection agency. when cnn asked for comment, even their responses were similar, with pebble saying it's not unusual for interested parties to suggest language to elected officials and the governor's office saying it is common practice for an administration to request briefing materials on a specific project. pebble's communication happened at a crucial time. they were desperate to protect one of the world's last and largest spawning area.

pebble's staff wrote it first. here is pebble's ghost written letter for the governor, right next to the letter the governor actually sent to the army corps. compared side by side, the highlighted section show the letters are nearly identical. reynolds who represents one of many environmental groups suing to stop the mine is appalled. >> essentially the governor has become a puppet for pebble. >> reporter: the documents also include two other examples, letters from the governor that appear to have been copy and pasted from language provided by pebble. pebble even dictated the talking points for the governor's staff to use in a meeting with the environmental protection agency. when cnn asked for comment, even their responses were similar with bepebble saying it's not unusual for interested parties to suggest language to elected officials and the governor's office saying it is common practice for an administration to request briefing materials on a specific project. pebble's communication with the governor's office h

pebble staff wrote it first. here is pebble's ghostwritten letter for the governor right next to the governor the letter sent to the army corps. compared side by side showed the letters are nearly identical. reynolds, who represents one of many environmental groups to stop the mine, is appalled. >> essentially the governor has become a puppet for pebble. >> reporter: the documents include two other examples. letters from the governor that appear to have been been copied and pasted by a letter from pebble. pebble had talking points to use in a meeting with the environmental protection agency. when cnn is asked tore a comment, even that was similar. it is not unusual for interested parties to suggest language to elected officials and it is common practice to request briefing materials on a specific project. pebble's communication happened at a crucial time for the company. the company was desperate to overturn a virtual block on mining by the epa to protect one of the world's last and largest wild salmon spawning a

jeff: fox business network goes to the pebble beach concours d'elegance. hi, i'm jeff flock and for the next hour we will show you up close and personal some of the vehicles. i tell you there's a new appreciation for these vehicles, we talked to young people who say they loved these old cars, yeah, they don't drive themselves, yes, they are not electric but they are rolling works of sculptor. some of the most expensive sought after cars in the world. >> modern cars to my mind are appliances and there's nothing wrong with having a great appliance but they don't make my heart beat. jeff: it's a competition, the rarest most well resourced, very best example in the history of a motor cars. through the mountains, valleys, rocky coast of monterey peninsula, nature, man-made creations through it, mc's. >> let's see the cars drive, that's what everyone wants to see. >> they a do drive. some people don't realize that, that these vehicles are all in driving condition. is that a ferrari over there? >> yes, it's a ferrari. these were race cars. jeff: phil hill the onl

pebble's staff wrote it first. here's the ghost-written letter right next to the letter the governor actually sent to the army corps. presented side by side, the highlighted sections shows the letters are merely identical. >> essentially the governor has become a puppet for pebble. >> reporter: the documents also include two other samples, letters from the governor copied and pasted in letters from pebble. they predicted talking points to use in a meeting with the viernltsal agency. when cnn asked for comment, their responses were similar with pebble saying it's not unusual for them to suggest language to elected officials and the governor's office to say it's a common practice to request briefing materials on a specific project. communications with the office happened at crucial time. the company was desperate to overturn a block on mining epa to determine one of the last final spawning areas. pebble needed the trump administration to remove that protection, and the company was so confident it was going to happen.

good piles of green pebbles reverse the impact of climate change? >> coming up on new at 6, i bay area men smashed in the face with the pan. now one group is calling for an investigation into whether it was a hate crime. ♪ a cat cafe sounded better in my head. ♪ ♪ next time i'll go to jack, at least then i'll get fed. ♪ head to jack in the box and experience the joy of missing out with my $5.99 white cheddar cheeseburger combo. ♪ only at jack in the box! ♪ mike bloomberg's created on tover 400,000 jobs.eader. as president, an opportunity economy that works for us. education .. affordable college and high skill vocational training so people can succeed in the new economy. economic security .. lower cost health care and affordable middle-class housing. proven leadership on jobs .. to build an economy where people don't just get by, they get ahead. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. ♪ nev♪ wish i was at jack, right their burgers are great. ♪ head to jack in the box and experience the joy of missing out with my $5.99 white

suddenly, the route changes to a path lined with rocks and pebbles. this is the rough road chen had worried about. it's the start of the mountain route that is far tougher than any of them imagined. >> the sudden change in temperatures pushes their bodies to the limit. all l the same, they manage to pass the turn around point. lesskilometers remain until the goal, but the same mountain path stands before them. >> the first to reach the goal are chinenese runners. in first place is the gym teacher. the sheep herder comes in second. dennis comes in third, 20 minutes behind the top runner. exhausted, he had to stop at the last turn around point. >> daniel came in fourth. he tripped on a stone midway down the mountain and fell. the award for fourth place was just $70. the runners' take home money i the prize money after deducted 15% commission for chen and the cost of air fare and accommodationsns. due too his injury, daniel was unable too run in races later i the month. he ran just t three racaces and a total of around $500 u.s. after deducting costs, he

jeff: fox business network goes to the pebble beach concours d'elegance. hi, i'm jeff flock and for the next hour we will show you up close and personal some of the vehicles. i tell you there's a new appreciation for these vehicles, we talked to young people who say they loved these old cars, yeah, they don't drive themselves, yes, they are not electric but they are rolling works of sculptor. some of the most expensive sought after cars in the world. >> modern cars to my mind are appliances and there's nothing wrong with having a great appliance but they don't make my heart beat. jeff: it's a competition, the rarest most well resourced, very best example in the history of a motor cars. through the mountains, valleys, rocky coast of monterey peninsula, nature, man-made creations through it, mc's. >> let's see the cars drive, that's what everyone wants to see. >> they a do drive. some people don't realize that, that these vehicles are all in driving condition. is that a ferrari over there? >> yes, it's a ferrari. these were race cars. jeff: phil hill the onl

after a day's drying, the tedious task of polishing begins, with a piece of sandstone and then a pebble. she rubs and rubs. now she is ready for the most interesting task, that of painting. she uses a black paint that was made by boiling down tansey mustard, or asa. with a brush made from yucca leaves, she begins. the design is laid on the piece of property entirely by freehand. imagine the concentration required. no mistakes can be made, for there is no way of erasing them. the process of firing, perhaps the most breathtaking step of all. there she will entrust all of her work, and the outcome is beyond her control. the vessel may crack, smudge, and even weather conditions may affect the firing. carefully, she builds her fire, first with sheep dung and then with cedar bark laid on cedar slivers and finally rocks. the pottery is placed in the center and entirely covered with pieces of broken pottery. when the fire is lit, it will burn for four or five hours, creating an intense heat. after 24 hours, the uncovering takes place and reveals her work. they have an odd supervision that no on

. >>> a san francisco startup claims that sprinkling pebbles on the beach could be the answer to climate change. >> project best to wants to my knees rocks and grind them down and spread them on beaches where they can work to remove carbon dioxide from the air and water. >> you put them on the seashore and the waves will break it down and accelerate the process. >>> norwegian air flying away from oakland international airport. the recently switched nonstop routes leaving only one transatlantic flight set of oakland. >>> up next, a cat stuck in a weird spot that even firefighters could market it down. sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling good? oh yeah. now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ is is y we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>> a cat stuck in a tree in walnut creek for five days was finally rescued. the property owner hired a guy that climbed up and shook branches to scare the cat down. >> it has rained on the cat in the tree. it is very sad. anybody that c

into water, it sends out ripples, you get the main effects at the center of the pebble, but then, the waves behind it like that wave that is passing through central marin is creating a few more showers of post frontal wrinkle in the atmosphere. it means from petaluma the showers are coming down. that will be the case tonight. it looks like you are getting a break, then more rain in the central bay area now it is all headed south from around san jose out over mount hamilton and through the santa cruz mountains. that is where it will be tonight. 24 hour rainfall shows as much as six and three-quarter inches of rain, about a half foot of rain at granato in far northwestern sonoma county. santa rosa, almost 2 inches of rain. it could be there by now. in the santa cruz mountains, almost 4 inches of rain. 24 hour totals range from about a fifth of an inch in san jose at the airports to 16th in redwood city. san francisco picked up an inch and a quarter, oakland, about a quarter of an inch. at the civic center, more than two inches of rain. in santa rosa, about 1.8. the wind speeds too, they

you're dealing with a small substance that's pebbly, rock, and it could take time to sweep that up. we're waiting for the public information officer to let us know. both directions of 101 shut down here in mountain view. you are being diverted as mike alluded to. reporting live in mountain view, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> a lot to clean up. you don't want that gravel hitting your car. >> thanks, bob. >>> better news this morning? >> let's look at the forecast. meteorologist kari hall has been tracking that for us. something to smile about today? >>> i think so. we will see off and on showers today. it's nice to every now and then get some rain but we're also, for the most part, seeing a break in the downpours as we look at storm ranger and the bigger picture shows some rain in the region. there will be some in and out as we go throughout the day. and also some rain in the forecast for the weekend. we'll talk more about that in the full micro climate forecast. >>> commuters in the city may find their own set of problems during the morning and evening rush hour. >> "today in t

drying, the tedious task begins piece of sandstone and then a pebble, she rubs and rubs. ready for the most interesting task, that of painting. she uses a black paint that was down mustsard or asa. then, with a brush made from yuca leaves, she gains. is laid on the piece of pottery by free hand. magine the concentration it requires to envision a pattern and retain it until it appears vessel. no mistakes can be made for of erasing them. the process of firing is perhaps breathtaking step of all. he'll she'll entrust all of her is beyond e outcome her control. the vessel may crack, smudge, weather conditions may affect the firing. her fire, he builds with with sheep dung, then cedar bark laid on cedar slivers and finally rock. the pottery is placed in the covered withtirely of broken pottery. uncovering rs, the takes place and reveals the fate of her work. they have an odd superstition that no one must speak a whisper during the firing or the spirit of the vessel will cause to it break. good and the other --- -- according to superstition, spoke, but only shouted. >> you can

pearl harbor was completely inflexible and his reporting to the government from tokyo was like throwing pebbles into the lake at night. when pearl harbor occurred as you might imagine, he was very frustrated and very bitter because he felt that the roosevelt administration squandered a chance to possibly avoid war. when pearl harbor did occur, the other members of the american embassy in tokyo were arrested and were taken as prisoners of war. they were all placed in the american embassy in tokyo for about six months while japan and the united states brought out a diplomatic exchange agreement so that american diplomats in japan could return to the united states and japanese diplomats in the united states could return to japan. during the six months that he was held as a prisoner of war, joseph wrote a 60 page report that detailed his criticism of american policy in the months before pearl harbor. he planned to give the report to president roosevelt and secretary of state when he returned to the united states. but it never happened. when he returned to the united states in august, 1942, he showe

after winning three champions tour pebbles and a prestigious super grand prix ben maher is hopeful that explosion can help in emulate the olympic team go to with his former ride triple x. i know that it wins —— takes to win tea m i know that it wins —— takes to win team gold medal, i've been individual medallist twice at the european championships, may try to learn from previous mistakes and see if we can produce the result next year. despite all ben maher's incredible success with explosion, decision, not providing the champion was at the season worktop in olympia. instead his event to blood some new talent. olympia is the fencer of the year, it is all about christmas, and the fans make it so special. the worktop when going back with triple x of he was at home is definitely something special for me, and we are writing a nine—year—old stallion at olympia, f1 usa. and we are writing a nine—year—old stallion at olympia, f1 usal and we are writing a nine—year—old stallion at olympia, f1 usa. i hope he can go there and produce a result that he is capable of. ben maher wa

presentation on fox business network, i'm jeff flock at pebble beach, as they used to say at the old gas stations, happy motor >> i wept to marilyn's house. i saw three or four members of the press and police officers. >> in the brentwood section of lapse. >> the blond bombshell, the film goddess was dead at 36. the landful of news photographers watched as an unmarked white station wagon pulled up it had been sent by the mortuary. stunned fans awoke to the breaking news reports on the radio. death was final. her many troubles one way or another slipped away in the bed of the only home that was ever truly hers. just after 7:00 a.m., the body of the world's most famous woman was covered by a blanket and spirited away. the growing contingent of media surrounded the funeral home and her house, walk up to the room where she had taken her last breath. >> i remember going to marilyn's side of the house where i knew the bedroom was. >> the glass had been shattered by her psychiatrist. he says he was forced to break in after check on marilyn and seeing her lifeless body through the window. th

sang is stone, pebble. >> anthony: in the years since the 1979 revolution, iranians have weathered wars, food shortages, and crippling trade sanctions that have caused the economy to sputter. >> babak: so i'm going to make you a small table. >> anthony: all right. babak is kind enough to take me for breakfast. >> babak: this is called haleem. >> anthony: awesome and it's made from, uh, bulgur wheat? >> babak: yes, and you know what is inside except wheat? it is meat. it is turkey. this is a mixture of sugar and cinnamon. >> anthony: mmm, that's good. >> babak: you like? >> anthony: yeah and this bread is amazing. so you were how old when the war with iraq started? >> babak: i was exactly seven. >> anthony: iraq attacked and it was -- >> babak: yeah. >> anthony: a surprise attack. iran's eight-year-long war with saddam hussein's iraq is deeply, deeply felt. hundreds of thousands of iranians, many of them children, died fighting in that conflict. >> anthony: were you afraid? >> babak: we were afraid. my brother was in the front for three years out of eight, and it was not only my brother.

at the moment however it looks more like pebbles than a flat surface. on the moon special robot vehicles would spread the lunar sand and sinter at the same time which would take about 3 months back then the apollo astronauts didn't have such a protected building. well in a little 3 days it wasn't bad you could survive with just the regular. protection that we had it took about 40 years for the scientists to figure out what the apollo missions really brought back the takes that long you have to develop the the instruments to be sensitive enough to learn what these stones you know 300 kilos almost 400 kilos of stones that have been brought back from the moon what they really tell us. in the near. neutron apollo astronauts were not allowed to keep any souvenirs the original lunar regolith was simply too valuable. just a stone's throw away from the research center in cologne is the d.l.r. institute for solar research should hear 2 scientists are researching regolith radiation protection professor matty espalier and his team seek the most moon like condition

. >>> some scientists, say tiny pebbles could help clean the atmosphere. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> cinema county family who last their home in the fire has now come full circle. >> the story of recovering. >> reporter: boardgames at the share was new dining table. not just a piece of furniture but family history. >> it was here for about 115 years, according to several people who came out. >> reporter: they are fronted were anchored by a walnut tree a landmark. that is your was home and many others gone. >> everything was leveled except that walnut tree. it was still standing but unfortunately, it just wasn't going to survive the heat from the fire. >> reporter: the dated the tree came down list of. it couldn't be saved, it wasn't safe. but they felt a responsibility. >> they knew our house from the tree. it was just one of those symbolic trees, you know? it was just beautiful and unique. >> reporter: andrew is a wood at this and. he huddled with the family to learn about the tree. and the 1500 trunk went away for two years milled into two inch slabs and then allowed to cure until it could be crafted i

host: tamara is the pebble. the ripple in the pond. where do you see that ripple spreading? senator dorgan: she's now in her mid 30's. she's doing better. i use her story to tell not only what happened to her but what happened over the last couple of centuries to those who are here first, the native americans. if you are not on main american, you came from someplace else. -- if you are not native american. there are a couple of great stains. one is slavery and one is the treatment of native americans. and i talk about that in this book. i use the book for that purpose but this book is mostly about this remarkable young woman. resilient, a survivor, been through a very difficult time. told not only her story but the story of an entire people over centuries in the united states. senator dorgan: i iwas not. because this story has not been told nearly enough. it is a great tragedy what has happened to native americans and those who were here first. who welcomed the pogroms from the mayflower, by the way. they welcomed immigrants at that point. when you take a look at what happen

he is playing in a golf tournament at pebble beach, i am the only little one man crew right on the practice putting green. i figure i will save the coach to come up and say a few words. i say, you got time for a couple questions? without breaking stride, he looks at me, he says forwards. no, i'm good, thanks. and just walked off to get his team time. that was it. greatest blowoff ever. and he was nice about it, but still. no, i'm good, thanks. >> i don't know how you do it. >> [ laughter ]. >> her job was to promote their teams and guys, and they can't do a little interview with you? belichick is here. >> no, well, you got a high, they go low. >>> coming up in our next half hour, 2019, breaking records when it comes to mass shootings. how california is working to stop the deadly trap. >>> plus, we are learning more about the victims of a deadly helicopter crash in hawaii. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. >>> you are watching kpix 5 ne

you might infer, if you touch or toe to the slope pedal can pitch forward and back you can touch this pebble domata peko you can pivot left to right and all these other places you can tweak this around so that stick you to be just what you need to be to get some work. this did not exist when we started in hubbell if he had to created through some of the iterative choreography in the water tank and cover engineers hiring out what happens inside this gizmo here that makes it possible for this little pedal to tilt and pivot the foot restraint. it works brilliantly is still in use on the international space station but we had a particular problem for the flight we were going to do in 1990. this thing when it all got said and done came in at 35 pounds. it's a chunk. if bruce or i had to go outside and fix the telescope on the deployment mission the robotic arm we sometimes use we would have to move hand over hand up to whatever part of the telescope to drag this with us. tether it. every time i move my body this 35 pound limit goes drifting around and bangs into the telescope. we said we needed t

that those numbers that didn't move at all from the pebble hearings are going to change. >> i'm betting that my colleagues will protect the constitution. they will put our democracy, the integrity of our elections first and unfortunately, what i've seen is that many of my republican colleagues don't truly respect the republican party any longer. i know many have come to me and said they feel abandoned. i think they're becoming the party of trump and i think history will determine who was on the right side of freedom, democracy, equality and the people of the united states. >> congresswoman, i appreciate your help, your time ahead of a busy weekend for you and again, we're just so sorry about the tragic shooting in your state. thank you very much. >> thank you, poppy. >> and from a sitting congresswoman who lost her own father to gun violence. >>> former vice president joe biden clashes with a voter. we'll have a live report next. cologuard: colon cancer screening for people 50 and older at average risk. i've heard a lot of excuses to avoid screening for colon cancer. i'm not worried. it

open last week -- i love pebble beach. the scene out there, i love the place. i won the u.s. open, three others out there. i just love the place. my two favorite places in the game are probably augusta national, and st. andrews. david: when you finish your professional career, it was in 2005. your last tournament was the british open. was that pretty emotional? jack: yeah. yeah. david: you had your family there. jack: i had my family there. they were all there. my son, steve, caddied for me. we stopped on what is called a civic and bridge across the 18th fairway. we didn't get a decent picture of steve, steve was crying too much. tom watson was crying. they are all emotional. i'm trying to figure out how to finish the golf tournament. they are out there crying on me. [laughter] so, we had a great time, though. it was fun. i loved it. i did not want to finish on friday, but i did finish on friday. david: so you, your last shot was a birdie? jack: you know, it is kind of funny because i wanted to make the cut that day. after our three-putted, i got to the 18th hole. the ball ha

host: tamara is the pebble. the ripple in the pond. where do you see that ripple spreading? senator dorgan: she's now in her mid 30's. she's doing better. i use her story to tell not only what happened to her but what happened over the last couple of centuries to those who are here first, the native americans. if you are not on main american, you came from someplace else. -- if you are not native american. there are a couple of great stains. one is slavery and one is the treatment of native americans. and i talk about that in this book. i use the book for that purpose but this book is mostly about this remarkable young woman. resilient, a survivor, been through a very difficult time. told not only her story but the story of an entire people over centuries in the united states. senator dorgan: i iwas not. because this story has not been told nearly enough. it is a great tragedy what has happened to native americans and those who were here first. who welcomed the pogroms from the mayflower, by the way. they welcomed immigrants at that point. when you take a look at what happen

. >> x pebble if you look closely patented design by us. as an old quarterback i love the grip and feel. our players have been using this ball now for about three or four months absolutely love it. brian: what is the goal of this league? to give people an opportunity to play when they normally wouldn't? if you don't make the nfl you are done. not anymore. >> we are a league of opportunity and we are a league that is being created because we just love the game. football is america's favorite sport. and we're offering high quality, up tempo fast pace game lots of scoring. in a time, the spring, when football is a little bit off of the radar screen. we are sicketsed about that. brian: got their training camps going and draft already and rolled out the uniforms. walk us through the 18 league. first. >> d.c. derchesdz playing at ollie field in washington, d.c. brian: how much is this going to cost by the way. >> very affordable. buy a season ticket for five games for less than a 100 bucks. brian: renegades. >> bob stoop. >> >> roughnecks houston

end of the you are saying there is nothing you can do about a president if, this is an unlike most pebble, violated it in every instance, but your position is nothing to be done. is that correct? >> congress authorized speeders my question is, is that correct? nothing can be done to remedy a president openly and without any reservations violates the emoluments clause, nothing can be done because the words would be, he is above the law, is that correct? >> no, it is not correct. >> it is a law? >> as the lost and right now just to them amend what the jus saying, no new action by congress is it anything that can be done? >> not in the judicial remedy, as it does not make them above the law. that is what cheney and nixon versus fitzgerald speeders how about in this situation? where we know that the president holds personal sustain for the emoluments clause is? he said they are phony, emoluments clause is. the president takes an oath to preserve protect and defend the constitution. he characterizes phony emoluments clause. what's the relevance to that. >> was i thinking a fair characterizatio

is that the pebble michael wire that doesn't the best. >> beautiful, beautiful song. >> merry christmas to you, happy hanukkah, happy holidays. post your christmas photos on fox all-american christmas. please visit us in fox square and take your photos in front of our christmas tree. >> first day of hanukkah tonight >> the president feels pretty festive about where the economy is now. think back to 2016. there was a story from october 2016, in a "politico" where all the so-called smart economists were predicting the markets would take if job-- if donald j trump were elected. there was a delete commonest of from the "new york times" that said if donald trump gets elected the economy will tank. >> we have seen the markets rise, rice, rice and brand-new information this morning with money managers assaying 68 a percent saying recession is unlikely in 2023rd that's important if you think about the president heading in after his impeachment battle heading into this election year when they said the economy stupid. people feel good about the economy right now. >> they do. a literally breaking