moore stars in lislisey's story. moore plays a woman whose husband, a well-known writer like king has died, leaving lisey to sift through his mysterious past. >> you are not getting in there, and you are never going to see his papers. >> you were nothing but a restaurant hostess when you caught his eye. >> stephen king said it's his favorite book. he's onset with you. >> yeah. >> what's that like to have access to the source of the material? >> it's intimidating. you know? i remember there was one day i had something really emotion mall to do. i saw him catch my eye because he always wants to say something encouraging in fact i was still in the middle of this emotional thing. i wasn't ready. but he would text you if he saw dailies and loved them. >> that's how strong his imagination is. >> lisey is one of the latest roles for someone who learned to adapt during a childhood spent moving around the world in a military family. >> you were sort of training yourself to be an actor. is it true you wanted to be a doctor? >>

this isn't a roger moore bond. - isn't a roger moore bond. both speak. it isn't a roger moore bond. both speak.— isn't a roger moore bond. both speak. , ., :, , :, , both speak. it is a more serious bond. i both speak. it is a more serious itrond- i think _ both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel— both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig - both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig is - both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig is still i bond. i think daniel craig is still my favourite. he's made the role his own, and his films have an arc. that kind of do have... i still have a fondness. they are a compact unit, and its long, but i felt it earned it. i and its long, but i felt it earned it. :, :, ., it. i thought it got away with the length because _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was little - it. i thought it got away with the . length because i was little nervous. actually, the

and commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: i am very encouraged by the significant amount of public support. i was on the fence on this because the clement has a more fractured voice, but today, i see the community is more united, and in particular, this is a woman of color who owns this particular business. we do not have any minority women owned businesses as of yet, and since the community is in support of this project, i am in support of it, as well. thank you. >> president koppel: commissioner diamond? >> commissioner diamond: i have a question for staff. throughout the staff report, there's reference to the various kinds of security that will be used at the project, but there are no actual conditions of approval that deal with security, so could you just talk us through how security is actually handled and how does the security that's proposed and packaged is actually implemented and enforced. >> sure, commissioner diamond. so a security plan is submitted by the applicant to sfpd, and the office

so, you want sean connery, roger moore? roger moore, yeah, i'm afraid. 0k. i know people won't all agree with that, but... well, i think this isn't a roger moore bond but there is something with the gadget stuff. there is a few flashes — i laughed a couple of times — that's good. there are some gags in there but it is a more serious bond. you know, i still think daniel craig is still my favourite bond. i think he's made who's made — he's made role his own, and also, his films have an arc. they kind of do have — it's a self—contained bloc of bond movies, which you cannot really say about anybody else. i mean, obviously connery started it and i still have a fondness for george lazenby. but they are a compact unit — and i — you know, it's long, but i kind of felt that it earned it in the end. and i thought it got away with the length, actually, because i was a little nervous going in, thinking "oh, two and three—quarter hours!" but actually, they totally got away with it. it's always the rule — if you're going to be longer than 2001, you bette

congressman blake moore. ms. moore: -- mr. moore: i would like to highlight the package. my colleague highlighted many concerns that this tax and spin and would advance like tax-funded abortions, green new deal and $2.1 trillion deal and the provision that i'm speaking of specifically, threatens our individual freedoms and personal privacy. this provision is an expansive i.r.s. mandate that would give the government access into our wallets and spending patterns and force our neighborhood banks and credit unions to hand over private information directly to the i.r.s. this levees costs that serve my community meaning lower saving yields for 1st district families. this intrusion into our transactions has hacking, political targeting and government surveillance and collect data on middle-class families. imagine the way any administration could be tempted to use that information to intrude on our private businesses and lifestyle choices. this will not close the tax gap. this provision isn't targeting tax evaders as president biden claims. it is targeting every day working amer

they will bring blake moore to the plate. he already has had a heck of a night in--including a inside the park home run. 2-3 on the evening with a home run. >> are publicans with three home runs. desk republicans with three home runs. -- republicnas w -- republicans with three home runs. 10-10 in the fourth inning. >> it has been a well played game. a shot down to third, jon ossoff, a long throw across the diamond and he gets it. a great play to jon ossoff to end the inning but not before the republicans come back to tie this game at 10. everybody is fired up. quebec for the finish. -- come back for the finish. we are tied at 10. ♪ >> the congressional baseball game is underway here at nationals park in washington dc. an annual tradition that goes all the way back to 1909, bringing together lawmakers from both sides of the aisle. playing on behalf of local d.c. area charities. our online commentary comes courtesy of d.c. video. if you can't be in front of your television, you can follow every minute on the go. this new app

moore, i inform the house that ms. moore will vote yes on h.r. 3919. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 3919. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yes on h.r. 3919. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. wasserman schultz, i inform the house that ms. wasserman schultz will vote yea on h.r. 3919. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on h.r. 3919. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek reco

>> marcus moore leading us off tonight. thank you. >>> we're going to turn next here tonight to new questions this evening amid this emergency still unfolding off the coast of california. that major oil spill and tonight, those reports oil was spotted the night before, that the coast guard was then called. now comes questions about how long it took the company to fully shut down that leaking pipeline. authorities before the cameras just a short time ago and abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman with what they're saying now. >> reporter: tonight, the company that on rates that cracked oil pipeline facing tough questions as we learn more about those critical first hours of the spill. official reports showing a ship offshore first spotted a sheen in the water around 6:00 p.m. friday and called in a report about two hours later. but tater obtainedy abc news from o amplit 2:30 a.m. saturday and did not shut down the hos. and then the company only notified the coast guard six hours after that initial alarm. leading to qu

if moores rowland help hide putin's wealth, then they could be in trouble. one of the things that we found is the deal for the flat that was offshore was brokered by a company that represented represented mr timchenko in the past. if they have, they may have violated us sanctions and i would be looking very hard at this with possible sanctions in mind. this woman we have looked at, svetlana krivonogikh, in your opinion, is this something the state department should be looking at? sure, sure. it is useful to know where putin's circle is keeping its money. go get her. one world leader in our files is asking his nation to trust him with power for another four years. the czech prime minister is standing for re—election next week. looking forwardj to the election? of course. andrej babis is a populist billionaire. he campaigned on an anti—corruption message. one of our team caught up with him last week. what do you think about corruption in the czech i republic? the deals that we have found are about property a long way from mr babis' czech heartland, they ar

i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> more we can see this in a lot of negative implications. mister johnson coming into that >> house within our city. >> now it's 6 after serving 17 years in prison. a man deemed a sexually violent predator could soon be released in east palo alto. but police say there are sounding the alarm before a final decision is made. good evening. thanks for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. i'm ken wayne. and i'm pam moore lamar johnson served a little under half of his 36 year prison sentence and police are now concerned about the home propose for johnson to live in. it is fairly close to a school and shopping mall. >> kron four's. dan kerman reports. >> lamar johnson has been deemed a sexually violent predator after being convicted of several assaults in the bay area after serving a little under half of his 36 year prison sentence. he's now eligible for a conditional release. but he's palo alto. police say the location that's been proposed is problematic with

moore. captain moore is the founder of the alga leida marine research foundation and he is a research director of the moore institute for plastic elution research. both of these are located in long beach, california. captain moore has been credited and rightfully so with the discovery and early research related to the north pacific gyre. or what we commonly know as the great pacific garbage patch. i have been lucky to have been call charlie my friend for more than 30 years. credit him for my interest and work related to addressing plastic pollution. after early research trips, he would take out to the middle of the pacific ocean. he would go on these research trips. he would come back and show me samples of the samples you collected and explained to me all about his findings. this as had and continues to have a profound impact upon me. charlie, thank you for being here with us. i look forward to your testimony. thank you, madam chair. >> thank you, mr. lowenthal. mr. moore, you may proceed.

>> reporter: his name is elijah moore, and he did not have a good day in court. the city's attorney office has filed a civil lawsuit against him and another defendant, garcia. they say garcia owns the instagram account as jboss, and that elijah moore has been using sj takeovers. they organize and promote multiple sideshows dating back to december of 2020. the sideshows have become increasingly brazen, with people firing guns into the air, then from the outskirts of the city, and into the heart of one downtown santa fe, one happening right tyhall. the sj takeovers site is still active with over 15,000 followers. most of the old posts in the lawsuit have been taken down. >> reporter: are you organizing the sideshows? >> reporter: elijah said he is crazy that he's being blamed for this. >> reporter: are you going to tell them to stop promoting sideshows? >> what can i do. i can send them at the immense a stop, he doesn't care. >> reporter: the judge is now prohibited the two defendants on posting on social media about sideshows in san jose, prohibits exhibition of s

perhaps while we're waiting for commissioner moore to come back -- >> vice president moore: i'm sorry. i had my -- i had my mute button up. >> commissioner tanner: okay. no worries. >> vice president moore: it would keep the regulation in place, and any other compliance signs would now be deemed nonconforming, but the amnesty provision or grandparenting provision, i'm picking up on mr. starr's carefully revised wording, so if any complaint is filed against the business for being not in compliance or nonconforming, but other subsequent business that would buy into this particular space would be charged with bringing them into conformity. >> commissioner tanner: thank you for that. >> vice president moore: i think that is the most sensitive path, given where we are with small businesses, and i believe the ordinance at this moment is too heavy handed and not profitable. >> commissioner tanner: okay. thank you for stating that for me. i did have a few questions for staff and wanted to understand, miss merlone and wanted to understand if a business could have just an awning and no projecti

i'm jonathan mccall i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> now at 6 giants dodgers game 4 tonight in los angeles after last night's win in la the giants are on the brink of a national league championship appearance. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore of jonathan mccall can enjoying the night off the giants. well, they just have one test to do. they have to. >> get another victory in hollywood tonight. and of course, in order to seal that victory for a chance to go to the nl championship series sports director jason dumas live at dodger stadium tonight. first pitch. so to get underway in just a few moments. jason. >> it kind of the first pitch in a couple minutes in they're going crazy up here right now. wave in the rally flags. i want to say we're up in the cheap seats. but who are we kidding? there's not a cheap seat in this building for this matchup. >> i asked one of these fans up here. h

i'm in for ken wayne tonight. >> and i'm pam moore. colin powell was secretary of state and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. the first black person to hold those positions. his longtime aide said that he had been treated over the past few years. for multiple myeloma, which is a type a blood cancer that suppresses the body's immune system died today at the age of 84 because of covid-19 complications and our washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live from washington, dc with the latest. just say. yeah. good evening. to you, catherine. and have a president biden himself called powell a dear friend and a patriot. >> and said he will be remembered as one of our great americans and many others no matter their

moore of wisconsin, i inform the house that ms. moore will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by mr. lieu of california, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by mr. foster of illinois, i inform the house that mr. foster will vote yes on h.res. 716. as the member designated by mr. cohen of tennessee, i inform the house that mr. cohen will vote yes on h.res. 716. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 219. the nays are 206. the resolution is adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker -- mr. thompson: madam speaker, i ask mr. suozzi be removed as a co-sponsor of h.r. 781. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the chair lays before the house the following enrolled bill. the clerk: -- the speaker pro tempore: the clerk shall read the title. the clerk: h.r. 4981, an act to amend the fentanyl sanctions act to modify certain deadlines relating to the commission o

. >>> plus i'll be joined by congresswoman gwen moor. before we go to break. why are you awake. >> email me or tweet me. use the #waytooearly. we'll read some of our favorite answers later in the show. some answers later in the show. can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your ne

>> reporter: his name is elijah moore, and he did not have a good day in court. the city's attorney office has filed a civil lawsuit against him and another defendant, garcia. they say garcia owns the instagram account as jboss, and that elijah moore has been using sj takeovers. they organize and promote multiple sideshows dating back to december of 2020. the sideshows have become increasingly brazen, with people firing guns into the air, then from the outskirts of the city, and into the heart of one

i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your doctor about any infections... and if you are or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. take on ra. talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rinvoq. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron

i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. i see treen ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> didn't you shouldn't do anything like >> now it's 6 o'clock outrage and the east bay a high school student is in trouble tonight after wearing a ku klux costume to school. thank you so much for joining us. evening right here on kron. 4 news. i'm justine waltman in for ken wayne tonight. and i'm pam moore. the principle of pittsburg high school come farms. a photograph of the student posing in that race is out that with other children is making his rounds on social media for dan thorn is live at the high school tonight. he joins us with more on the story. dan. >> well, if anything could be taken out of this situation. it would be, you know, not being involved in anything racist or wearing anything races to school and also not caving in to peer pressure. the pittsbur

keir starmer on the front page of the moors andj on the front page of the moors and borisjohnson averts crisis, he needs to get a grip. is it fair to say, do you agree that people are still giving the government the better it to a net benefit of the doubt because they don't trust in any opposition leader?— any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. it _ any opposition leader? actually, that doesn't matter. it doesn't l that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter— that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter to _ that doesn't matter. it doesn't matter to be with the polls are saying — matter to be with the polls are saying whether they would vote for the tory _ saying whether they would vote for the tory party. this winter is going to be _ the tory party. this winter is going to be a _ the tory party. this winter is going to be a terrible winter for millions of people — to be a terrible winter for millions of people. and that's what we should be caring _ of people. and that's w

marcus moore on the ground in haiti. >>> the battle over mandates tonight. parents pushing back. and this evening, what they say when asked if they got their children other vaccinations when they were young. and news tonight on the virus. where they're seeing a delta sub variant. why authorities say it requires urgent research. >>> overseas tonight, china denying it has tested a new supersonic missile, reportedly flying five times the speed of sound. how would you track it if it was carrying a nuclear weapon? and was u.s. intelligence caught offguard? >>> jury selection under way tonight in the murder of ahmaud arbery. three white men, including a father and son, accused of killing arbery. and now the key video that will be at the center of this trial. >>> the abc news exclusive. the former british spy behind the infamous steele dossier. investigating possible linked between then candidate donald trump and russia. tonight, speaking for the first time. what he now says about the most damning claims in his report, including the suggestion there was a compromising videotape. george

hamster mandy moore when he was growing up [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, god. he can't admit that to her no, no, no, yeah but what - >> no. >> jimmy: all these -- madny moore's kid and your kid singing in same music class, i know they're babies but it's got to sound pretty good >> singing away. >> jimmy: i'd buy it [ laughter ] i'd buy it yeah, come on. i mean, how cute is that >> it would be adorable. >> jimmy: well, i want to talk about "clash of the cover bands. this is tomorrow on e! 9:30, wednesday. 9:30 on e! i'm excited because i'm producing this show. >> you're a part of it >> jimmy: yeah i'm a major part of this [ cheers and applause i'm so excited that you did this, because you know, i love -- we both love music, and i do love cover bands. so when someone came up with this idea, i go, "oh, we got to do this. we talked about cover bands when you were on our show because your family was in a a cover band was it island fusion or something? >> yes, it was this is so embrassing but, yeah [ laughter ] i was in a - >> jimmy: i love the name. >> band with fam

commissioner moore? >> our discussion on social and racial equity has a serious question because it means for the disadvantaged communitys is a cleatly different building project in light of the guidance given to the developer and nothing has come back. to address any of the concerns. >> anybody else? commissioner diamond? >> i feel like our hands are somewhat tied and i, too, and see a building with real kitchens in it and this is the kind of project that the state legislation seems to permit. that being said i was disappointed that the developer did not come back with a design that showed any of the suggestions that we had offered up and they included a full kitchen in the community room and put more features into the kitchenettes but did not shape the building there. and i am interested in approving the staff version which was five stories instead of six. and that version would allow the building concerned calls raised by the developer and create less of a shadow on delores park and to eliminate a com

>> all right, marcus moore in haiti again tonight. thank you, marcus. >>> next, this evening, to the images coming in today here in new york city and in washington, d.c. the fbi raiding two homes linked to a russian oligarch. appearing in the mueller report linked to former trump campaign manager paul manafort. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: tonight, the fbi raiding washington and new york homes associated with a russian oligarch with ties to vladimir putin. the u.s. government continuing to intensify the pressure against oleg deripaska, who the treasury department has previously sanctioned, stating, "deripaska has been investigated for money laundering, and has been accused of threatening the lives of business rivals, illegally wiretapping a government official, and taking part in extortion and racketeering. there are also allegations that deripaska had links to a russian organized crime group." today, the fbi carting out boxes from two properties valued in the millions of dollars. while no cha

steve moore may be able to speak more to that. back to you. maria: pretty extraordinary that you've got an unemployment rate of 4.8%, a sharp drop in unemployment, and yet 194,000 jobs created, steve moore. talk to us about policy and why it's policy that is causing this labor shortage. this is worsening. >> so i'm going to actually make the case that the decline in the unemployment rate is kind of a bad sign because what it's indicating is exactly what joni was talking about, we're not seeing people in the work force. so, you know, you can get the unemployment rate down if you have people not even looking for work, and that's what that's indicating. i don't actually think that's a good number, i think it's kind of a troubling number. look, if you pay people not to work, this isn't complicated, you're going to get less people working. we've done nothing for the last year and a half but continue to provide benefits. now look, the extra unemployment benefits went away, but as i was mentioning earlier, we're giving people rental assistance, extra

nick moore has been following the story. nick, what are the journalists seeing in this new law? what's the concern and you know, it's called fica, the foreign interference county measures act and it has gender worried because in a country where the flow of information is already tightly controlled, the government now can make things a lot harder fight. it gives the authorities the power to block or censor online content. it can demand user information from internet companies that can band apps based on nothing more than a suspicion, a suspicion of foreign interference. furthermore, the government can designate an individual or an organization as politically significant, meaning that they are very closely monitored. and once you go onto that list, it's very difficult to come off. the only way to do it is not to the courts, but through the government. not unless that you want your name on that. so what is the criteria for being deemed politically significant? well, that's the other troubling aspect of it should. the wording of fica is vague and therefore we can change a protection

russell moore, is joining us, what is going on in this culture of hate in this country? >> well, it seems that the world is going through a nervous break down. there are increased divisions, and attacks, really across every institution. maybe most troubling would be the attacks that happen on houses of worship. because if you think about it, a house of worship represents the quest for ultimate meaning. people are gathered together to think about issues of life and death, and more than life and death. and for someone to attack that sort of an institution, where people are praying, and vulnerable. it ought to shock the conscience. we saw this charleston 6 years ago represented depth of human hatred, but also represented best aspects humanitarian in the aftermath. the community came together, we have to be communities that are standing up for one another. that means, standing up for houses of worship, that we might not agree with. and saying, we're not going to have this sort of hate rest and violent happening to anyone of any religion in any house of worship. trey: dr. moo

>> reporter: his name is elijah moore, and he didn't have a good day in court. the city's attorney's office has filed a civil lawsuit against him and another defendant, garcia. the city says garcia owns the instagram account sj boss, and that moore has been using this instagram account, sj takeovers. it's to organize and support multiple sideshows dating back to december of 2020. they have become increasingly brazen, with people shooting guns into the air, the thing into the heart of downtown san jose, one happening right in front of city hall. her back are you the guy who is organizing all the sideshows? >> reporter: he said it is crazy that he is getting dragged into this. he says they can prove it's him. >> reporter: whoever operates sj takeovers, will you tell them to stop promoting sideshows? >> what can i do, send them adm and say stop. he doesn't care. >> reporter: the judge is now prohibited the two defendants on posting on social media about sideshows in san jose. >> don't come to san jose. we are here for you. we don't want sideshows in san jose. >> re

if moores rowland help hide putin's wealth, then they could be in trouble. one of the things that we found is the deal for the flat that was offshore was brokered by a company that represented represented timchenko colbin in the past. if timchenko colbin in the past. if they have done this, they may have violated sections and i would be looking very hard at this with possible sanctions in mind. this woman we _ possible sanctions in mind. this woman we have _ possible sanctions in mind. this woman we have looked at, svetlana krivonogikh, in your opinion, is this something the state department should be looking at? sure. this something the state department should be looking at?— should be looking at? sure, sure. it is useful to — should be looking at? sure, sure. it is useful to know— should be looking at? sure, sure. it is useful to know where _ should be looking at? sure, sure. it is useful to know where putin's - is useful to know where putin's circle is keeping its money. go get her. one world leader in our files one world leader in ourfiles is askin

the star sits next to the late roger moore's star. moore played bond in seven movies. >> this is one of the first places i came to when i came to l.a. is to see this. you're dragged here because all these names are here and hand prints up there. it is why i fell in love with movies and it is very difficult to not sort of feel quite overwhelmed by the whole thing. >> "no time to die" opens in the u.s. tomorrow. >>> still to come, a wild finish in the national league wild card game. chris taylor seals the deal for the dodgers with a huge swing in the bottom of the ninth. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire did you know that your fabrics trap more than just odors? they also trap bacteria. matching your job description. better get new febreze fabric antimicrobial. its water-based formula penetrates fabrics to kill 99.9% of bacteria and it el

i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> surprises me that it's not more honestly. i think the number of people that come on the train that have. that i couldn't suspect of being on drugs is astoundingly high. >> now at 6, 3 deaths have been reported just this week on the bart system. all of them suspected drug overdoses. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us for kron 4 news at 6 i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne, one of the deaths took place during the height of the evening commute. kron four's maureen kelly has the details. >> the most recent death believed to be drug related happened here tuesday night at the pleasant hill bart station. according to bart police logs and sfo bound train was held as bart officers responded to a report of an unresponsive male bart passenger. they administered narcan which can reverse an opioid overdose, but it didn't work. and the man identified as 36 year-old frank sanders, the 4th of richmond was declared d o a the other 2 fatal suspected

i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore. that's right. a lot going on is so nice to say that with so much happening in the city is finally getting back to normal. we have live team coverage tonight from the blue angels to the action at oracle park and we, of course, are also monitoring the weather for you and how the weekend events could affect your commute. so we'll begin with cloud 4 dan kerman with a look at ways you can get to the city without getting into your car. >> well, ken and pam moore here along the embarcadero at grand street. you can see trafkic moving very slowly

i'm pam moore and i'm vicki liviakis. the fda cleared a kid sized doses. just a 3rd of the amount given to teens and adults for now, this is for emergency use. >> sign off from the cdc is expected next week. our first and kerman he is talking to infectious disease experts about this decision and joins us now live from san francisco with more. dan. >> well safe and effective us what the fda has to say about this children's dose of the covid-19 vaccine from pfizer. an infectious disease. experts say it's possible we could see the shots going into arms before the end of next week. if the si

i think i see ann moore out there someplace. hello, ann. she's been married to steve all these years. she deserves a hand just for that alone. [laughter] >> and i'm sorry. i will get a good punching after tv show. judy shelton, great monetary expert, great friend of ours, advisors to both the reagan people and the trump people and many in between also is steadfast person of great principle. so i want to begin with one of the thoughts that steve forbes mentioned on our show a few moments ago, which i think is so very important, and that is the relationship between economic strength at home and national security military strength abroad. sometimes it's characterized as weakness at home, weakness abroad, but i think it's more properly characterized as strength at home and strength abroad. the one leads to the other. to some extent it is perhaps less understood or underrated as a factor, but steve, you mentioned it on our show as you always do, and i wanted you to talk a bit about that because america was on the defensive in the 1970s, maybe lo

and i'm pam moore areas such as the

and i'm pam moore. santa cruz county has already dropped the indoor mask mandate and now bay area county health officials are determining what it will take for them to do this is a map that shows the level of community transmission around the bay area. you can see all but 2 bay area counties are in the substantial category napa and solano county right there. they're still in the high level of transmission. but covid has not gone away. and with the delta variant continuing to circulate medical experts are warning health officers to be cautious. kron four's. dan kerman is live in san francisco tonight with more on all of this stand. well, they area health officers are meeting trying to come up with tight criteria. they can all

we'll continue talking to alan moore. big thinker, graphic novelist, author, performer, talking about life statement, ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, ah, ah, imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century water, the chapters cold gun violence from school shootings, homelessness 1st with my job and then it was my family didn't was my savings. i have nothing, i have nothing and it's not like i don't try. i look for resources, i look for jobs. i look for everything i can to make this house. and i end up doing is passing along the road to the american dream, paved with dead refugees. it's this very idealized image of this. older america makes americans look past the depths that happen every single day. this is a modem. history of the usa, my america. oh, naughty ah and we're back with janice allen moore. well up here is a minute. i know you're taking superheroes. you're saying that people cowards make super here is up to car up their own complexes. but what about heroism? without the prefix super? do yo

, and -- whoopi goldberg and demi moore. he took us to see them and to meet them. they were very welcoming, and it was such an opening to the start. and whoopi, as a black definitely left an impression on me. she's definitely been a role model and simply i looked up to since. and it's been amazing. kristen: that is so special. i would cherish that. ghost" is an amazing movie, by the way. i think what's really neat is you use the publication to highlight people in typically underrepresented communities. talk about why that's really important in the fashion industry. tristan: you know, growing up, kristen, i obviously cherish magazines to this day. it's one of my favorite things to do when i travel. i go to the stands and buy magazines for the flight. also to really learn about other communities and other people and different cultures and fashion and all these things. so it's always something that i loved. i never thought that i would have my homes, -- my own, so that was definitely a dream coming true. but it's important for

i'm pam moore. and i'm catherine heenan in for ken wayne joyner shot and killed one person during that incident today. it all happened about one this afternoon at the chevron gas station on castro and 18th in oakland and not too far from 9.80. >> joiner is hospitalized. he's in the icu. kron four's. dan thorn joins us live from highland hospital. and and what what do we know tonight. >> just heard from oakland police chief leronne armstrong who says that joyner is right now in serious but critical condition here at highland hospital. he was shot several times today on him involved with at least 3 suspects in this

stresses that we have _ and don't forget moore stresses that we have a _ and don't forget moore stresses that we have a better christmas this year than we _ we have a better christmas this year than we did — we have a better christmas this year than we did last year and that is not exactly a high bar. whether the problem _ not exactly a high bar. whether the problem will remain is hdv drivers and it— problem will remain is hdv drivers and it being early talked about mass panic buying that sort of fuel the bil panic buying that sort of fuel the big fuel— panic buying that sort of fuel the big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis — big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis is _ big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis is not going away. 0liver dowden, — crisis is not going away. 0liver dowden, the conservative party chair. _ dowden, the conservative party chair. said — dowden, the conservative party chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases _ chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases that— chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases that were meant to be given to foreign _ bases that were mean

this isn't a roger moore bond. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig is still my favourite. he's made the role his own, and his films have an arc. that kind of do have... a self—contained bloc of bond movies. connery started it, and i still have a fondness for george lazenby. they are a compact unit, and its long, but i felt it earned it. i thought it got away with the length because i was little nervous. actually, they totally got away with it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you better have a really good reason. we all enjoyed it. definitely worth seeing. dvd, streaming, what else is around? dvd, so deerskin... how to describe this... a man falls in love with a deerskin jacket which turns him into a serial killer. the best way to describe it is it's between man bites and dog peter strickland's movie in fabric, great performances. jean dujardin is actually very wonderful. it's odd, but at the moment, with something as big as a bond movie in cinemas, i like the idea that there are these other things that are totally stran

who's and we're back with janice allen moore. well up here is a minute, i know your take on super heroes you thing that people cowards make super here is up to car up there on complexes. but what about heroism? without the prefix super? do you think it exists in the world? and if yes, then what is it? i think good. yes, it does exist. but we have to be careful of it. um, whenever you see an extraordinary person who is doing a lot of the work, the rest of the space he should be doing and he's doing a great deal about it. i'm thinking of people at the moment, people with somebody who is taking on an enormous why of responsibility because she feels that she ask, i'm not really talking about cherishing someone as a hero, but at a personal understanding of what a horizon is like for instance, a lot of people think like they need to be grad us in order to be heroes. like they feel like you need to save the world in order to be here. when to me it's enough to help an elderly person cross the street. if that's the only thing you can do i

marc thiessen, steve moore. great to see you both. thanks, gentlemen. >> thanks, trace. >> trace: nancy pelosi faulting reporters for failing to sell president biden's massive social spending bill. >> i think you all could do a better job of selling it to be frank with you. every time i come here, i go through the list. family medical leave, the issues in there. but it's true. it's hard to break through when you have such a comprehensive package. >> trace: on deck to respond, congressman jim jordan next on "the story." people with moderate to severe psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the entrance they make, the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or s

thank you for joining us on kron 4 news at 6 i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne, even though the moratorium is ending renders short on funds. still have an avenue to protect themselves from eviction first and herman joins us now live from the city with more. dan. >> that's right. that protection that they have this to apply to the state program for rental assistance as long as they've applied until it's determined whether they can get that assistance. they cannot be evicted. concerns among renters and their advocates across california. >> now that the state's eviction moratorium is ending. >> we know an awful lot of landlords that polishing off those, you know, eviction papers and getting ready to push people out who haven't been able to pay its going to be a terrible tragedy for everyone. owners don't want to evict. and that's not their business model. officials with the california apartment association say landlords are not chomping at the bit to evict tenants. >> though they are pleased the moratorium is ending. >> if you are a small property owner where you have to pay your mortgage. >>