paul: that is good news. kim, i guess the final question is how could this 30-year-old, a mass all of this influence and respectability and fail in such spectacular fashion so quickly? >> because no one was looking at. that was in part because he was spending a lot of money on politicians who like that sort of thing for these happened to be the people in washington in charge of putting together legislation that people are working time to potentially regular crypto. his so he had friends in d.c. but also as a reset and the opening this is a guy who spent a lot of money on happy progressive causes, bragged about it a lot spree talked a lot about esg and all of his corporations, good marks in this field. and it seemed to work in the press took a look at him and said look at this great guide during these great causes. outside groups like esg actually rated ftx higher think companies like exxon. ftx had like three board members part of the corporate discipline of a kindergarten classroom. but nobody was looking at

paul: you told it publicly. liz: i was in the cloakroom, the republican cloakroom on january 6 getting ready to deliver remarks against objections, explaining why it was unconstitutional to object to the electoral votes there. were sheets of paper laid out on the desks against the wall in the cloakroom. one of my colleagues, a number of my colleagues came in and signing their names. i asked the staff person what are these? and she said to me, those are objections. technically only one member of congress of the house objects. but we had many members who wanted to demonstrate that they were also objecting. so they came up with identify this idea you could sign your name on these pieces of paper. one of my colleagues came through and i was sitting down at the end working on a computer, he came through and he signed each sheet for each state objection, and he said, as he was doing it, the things we do for the orange jesus. that was such a -- don't know if he intended that i hear it or couldn't keep it in. the notion

paul: that was heejin kim. a group of china evergrande creditors are asking the chairman to inject at least $2 billion of his own personal wealth into the company. sources tell us that it is among creditor conditions before they a lot -- agreed to restructuring. evergrande is aiming to present a restructuring plan as soon as the first week of december. chinese megabanks pledged financing support to at least 120 $9 billion to property developers as part of a push to ease turmoil in the national real estate market. the credit lines will be available to at least 12 developers, not including sunak or evergrande. it is part of the regulators 16 point five and to address the liquidity crisis. at a time where twitter faces increased regulatory scrutiny, it lost its last remaining employees in the regulatory hub of brussels. the small office of six employees was cut to two in recent weeks and the remaining members left over the past week. finance ceo told us more about his plan to backstop the crypto industry that has

paul: kyle. >> mr. the district of columbia advancing plan to let noncitizens including illegal immigrants vote in local elections. bowser did not sign or veto the bill passed by the city council and monday it went into effect without the signature. it infringes his any adult who lived in d.c. 30 days and no exclusion for the fact that washington is full of embassies so the staff at the embassy get to vote for mayor. paul: all right, mary. >> hit for iranian national soccer team, the football club. it was in qatar this week facing england but when it came to sing the iranian national anthem the players went mute, they did as a protest and solidarity with citizens in iran who suffered repression from the state of brave act and they deserve international recognition. paul: dan. >> hit to pennsylvania state assembly easily voting to impeach philadelphia district attorney larry krasner who's presided over philadelphia's dissent into widespread criminality. a second hit to the voters of san francisco who vot

paul: oh, great. [laughter] mary. >> a hit, paul, for the return of the new york city marathon in full this year. we're expecting 50,000 runners, and if the past is any indication, they'll drop about $400 million in the city. you know, i think this is a signal to the world that we're back in business, and we're back in the business of fun. paul: all right. dan. >> a miss to security bureaucracies that were supposed to be monitoring the home of house speaker nancy pelosi in san francisco whose husband paul was brutally assaulted there. the capitol police admitted that they had a camera monitoring the home in d.c., but no one was looking at that screen. meanwhile, the san francisco police have placed a car outside the home but stopped doing that. if we have learned anything in these disturb thed times, it's that the protective bure rock bureaucracys cannot let down their guard. paul: all right, thanks very much, dan. if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweet it to us. that's it for this week's

paul: you told it publicly. liz: i was in the cloakroom, the republican cloakroom on january 6 getting ready to deliver remarks against objections, explaining why it was unconstitutional to object to the electoral votes there. were sheets of paper laid out on the desks against the wall in the cloakroom. one of my colleagues, a number of my colleagues came in and signing their names. i asked the staff person what are these? and she said to me, those are objections. technically only one member of congress of the house objects. but we had many members who wanted to demonstrate that they were also objecting. so they came up with identify this idea you could sign your name on these pieces of paper. one of my colleagues came through and i was sitting down at the end working on a computer, he came through and he signed each sheet for each state objection, and he said, as he was doing it, the things we do for the orange jesus. that was such a -- don't know if he intended that i hear it or couldn't keep it in. the notion

in other words, by a person who was not david depapi or paul pelosi. politico never formally corrected this claim. instead two days later politico, the same publication attacked anyone who repeated its own reporting as a crazed conspiracy mondayinger. proceed trump commentators weighed in on line to raise questions about the investigation based on unfounded and false claims. among those baseless claims that a third person answered the door when the police arrived at the home. all right, three separate adjectives knocking down the idea. but the question remains, was there a third person at the home? we don't know but it's not crazy to assume there was. here's how today's charging documents describe the scene inside the house. quote, when the door was opened, pelosi and depapi were both holding a hammer with one hand and depapi had his other hand on pelosi's forearm. the officers asked him what was going and depapi said everything was good. so it's an awful scene in some ways but here's the critical clause. when the door was opened? well, opened by whom.

tweeted that rand paul's neighbor was right. she then deleted it. all of these comments unequivocally wrong. but these smears about paul pelosi, they're not just evidence of partisanship blocking someone's ability to be human. they're conspiratorial. they're in a way an attempt to not just down play but justify the violence. they're part of the same sickness that got paul pelosi injured to begin with. some of these insane conspiracy theories about paul pelosi are still trending on twitter under its new billionaire owner, elon musk. we should note, musk himself sent a tweet that pushed this false smear of pelosi. responding to a tweet from hillary clinton in which she condemned the attack, as inspired by hateful rhetoric, elon musk, who has more than 110 million followers on twitter, wrote, quote, there might be more to the story than meets the eye, unquote. and then he shared a link to an extreme right-wing website, a site so deranged it claimed in 2016 that hillary clinton had died and a body double had been sent to debate dona

paul: yes. i think the seismic shift that happened in california's congressional dstricts came aboard first in 2018 when democrats were able to win seven districts that were previously republican-held, from the central valley into orange county and the san diego area. big names like darrell issa, rohrabacher, lost races. the republicans were able to call back four of the districts and now, we are looking at seeing whether or not democrats can regain some footing but cannot be, or whether or not republicans might be able to come in and take one of those democratically held seats. add to the fact of redistricting. redistricting ended up causing some members of congress to be put into a seat that has significantly changed. in some cases, 50% of more or a member of congress's district is new to them. if you start in the northern central valley, you have an elected official like josh harder, won his election in 2018 in that wave, held on in 2028 when republicans took back seats , and then now is faci

paul, it's ureat to the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see _ the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see you — the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see you and _ the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see you and get _ the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see you and get a - the whole of the country. paul, it's great to see you and get a sense i the whole of the country. paul, it's| great to see you and get a sense of the atmosphere. perhaps a tougher time coming up with the netherlands, but we wish you luck. the bbc�*s sports presenter has been talking to jeremy bowen about the competition. there are many here that feel they have been unfairly criticised, there have been unfairly criticised, there have been unfairly criticised, there have been allegations of racism and hypocrisy. people here in qatar say they are incredibly proud of what this country has achieved and particularly part of the fact for the first time, the world cup is held in a middle eastern country. jeremy, thank you very much forjoining us. so much is being spoken ab

paul pelosi calling 911. depape "striking pelosi in the head" with a hammer just after police arrived. according to the san francisco d.a.'s office, after the attack, depape allegedly saying, "i didn't really want to hurt him, but you knowknow, this was a sue mission. i'm not going to stand here and do nothing even if it cost me my life." and naming other targets including a "professor" and "several prominent state and federal politicians" and their "relatives." and tonight, new questions after sources tell abc news that capitol police only saw the break-in after they noticed the flashing lights from san francisco police in the home surveillance video and rewound the footage. also tonight, we're learning that paul pelosi is out of the hospital and back at home, recovering from his injuries. well, david, in that statement released by the speaker's office just moments ago, the family thanking the 911 operator and medical staff among others, adding, paul remains under doctor's care as he continues to progress on

by the way, paul pelosi was the victim of a deranged individual. it sad, but it's happening in city after city and town after town and it's becoming increasingly wallace for everyone in this country in large part because of democrati policies. when you stop prosecuting crimes , when you let violent felons out of jail, when you prevent the federal government from deporting illegal immigrants, when you excuse awa violent riots like we saw and the summer of 2020, when you believe in defund and dismantle police departments, when you come up with these idiotic nobels laws, guess what, crime goes up in communities and town in cities and people suffer. while abiding americans are victimized except we don't know their names from it they don't get the coverage that paul pelosi got anybody that gets hurt because of these bad policies, at what point do we blame the politicians that put these idiotic imbecilic policie in place. this can happen anywhere including the great state of georgia which stacy abrams is threonine to upend the security. they suggested th

paul. pelosi is out of the hospital and back in his san francisco home six days after he was attacked there by a man with a hammer today. we saw a white van back into the garage. we couldn't see into the garage. so it's not clear if mr. pelosi was in that vehicle. wife house speaker nancy pelosi released a statement which reads quote the pelosi family is thankful for the beautiful outpouring of love support and prayers from around the world. paul is grateful to the 911 operator emergency responders trauma care team icu staff and the entire zuckerberg san francisco general hospital medical staff for their excellent and compassionate life-saving treatment you received after the violent assault in our home paul remains under doctors care as he continues to progress on a long recovery process and convalescence. he is now home surrounded by his family who request privacy and the man arrested for attacking paul pelosi is due back in court tomorrow. yeah, he faces several state and federal charges

paul: natalia, thank you. goldman sachs sticking with its bullish oil price target for 2023 at $115 a errol despite current uncertainty. bobblehead of commodities jeff curry told us china's reopening will be the game changer. >> this is not a tactical trading be you. two years ago in october of 2020, we called her a commodities super cycle and we stand by that. a commodity super cycle is not a number, it is spike after spike. this is going to go on and on until we have adequate investment to grow supply. you need to grow hydrocarbons until you have enough green energy to meet global demand. right now, 81 percent of global energy still comes from hydrocarbons. you can't go to zero and expect the other 20% to carry. it has to be a transition. to do the green investment, you need metals. copper, cobalt, silver, you need those minerals to invest in the green cap backs to solve long-run decarbonization. this is not a near-term tactical deal. we just came off of one of the spikes that was well underway before the ev

so paul. did not meet his so paul. paul did not meet his wife online as you say the day before that. and it was trafficking this. absolutely let's let's not legitimise let's not let's not legitimise that he chose it from a catalogue. is he good person or engushis catalogue. is he good person or english is not strong , but she's english is not strong, but she's learnt the words help and get me out. yeah that's not funny. but listen , i got what can you do? listen, i got what can you do? look, where should we finish? let's on monday's metro , frank let's on monday's metro, frank makes a goal. keep it. treat urine this is brilliant, isn't that i think it was . can you say that i think it was. can you say that? i didn't know if you could. well, you know what renegade is. say those last day. jonathan cogan. right yeah, right. so what sorry. yeah. goalkeeper drinks after fan swaps bottle when he's not looking. so essentially a fan swapped the goalkeepers because you know if you if you watch a non—league game you're actuall

you can't talk about paul pelosi now. you can't talk about nancy abouh pelosi and you can't talk aboutd the elections and you can't talk about covid. thos and i'm talking about all those things because i still believetm we have a little bit of the first amendment left. iz but i'm dangerous to people and like liz cheney and the folks m. that she hangs out with , power and they want to stop people like me. >> words are powerfuful. y undea i will saynd the left, liz cheney, for example, r they understand that. so i want to ask your reaction to this story. so recently, the headquartere hs for katie hobbs, it's race, the person you're running against in the governor's race will not debate yo vandaliu wase vandalized. th the suspect broke i an and stole a few things. the suspect's name is danielrtey motd dos reyes, and reportedlyal he's an illegal immigrantat to this country. >> what's your reaction to that story? s he's currently in this country illegally. >> and i had had heard that cant as well. but, you know, you t can'tk s

paul pelosi remains in the hospital. more details coming up, reed. >> thank you so much, we will continue to follow those elements in the attack on paul pelosi, on kpix 5, streaming on cbs news bay area, and kpix 5. >>> your chance to make your decision. we are one week away from election day, and focusing in now on california's proposition 28. here's what it will do. it will allocate nearly $1 billion of the state's general fund to creative arts education. people behind it say it would not raise your taxes, but opponents say there should be more flexibility on how those education funds are used. our gianna franco introduces you to a bay area teacher who knows firsthand the value of having music as part of his lesson plan. >> the sound of bluegrass echoes down the hallways of this entry school in pacifica. as a third and fourth graders play mandolins, banjos, even an upright bass , it's an opportunity for them to explore the creative side of school. music, and arts. and it's made possible by one third grade teacher, jare

so paul. did not meet his so paul. paul did not meet his wife online as you say the day before that. and it was trafficking this. absolutely let's let's not legitimise let's not let's not legitimise that he chose it from a catalogue. is he good person or engushis catalogue. is he good person or english is not strong , but she's english is not strong, but she's learnt the words help and get me out. yeah that's not funny. but listen , i got what can you do? listen, i got what can you do? look, where should we finish? let's on monday's metro , frank let's on monday's metro, frank makes a goal. keep it. treat urine this is brilliant, isn't that i think it was . can you say that i think it was. can you say that? i didn't know if you could. well, you know what renegade is. say those last day. jonathan cogan. right yeah, right. so what sorry. yeah. goalkeeper drinks after fan swaps bottle when he's not looking. so essentially a fan swapped the goalkeepers because you know if you if you watch a non—league game you're actuall

simon telling you his memories of all the stuff and paul simon playing his guitar and they talk to paul simonians about and herbie hancock. we asked ball for a list of people we should call. paul simon is not a rock star and sting is a rock star. doesn't behave like one. if you met paul simon in told you he was an accountant you'd be like oh yeah that make sense. he's so down to earth. staying is not your accountant. sting is not your accountant. i was like where you and he said i'm in a french chÂteau. i was like wait for saturday -- saturday -- and he gives ms. ding like work -- still like look. i was completely intimidated and ahead in the interview prematurely because i couldn't think of one possible way to perfect what he said. and here's the thing that touched my heart. he's telling the story looking me in the eye telling the story about traveling across the country and how they were listening to america. that was the theme song on the journey. the story is exquisite and he's talking to the i notice every now and again he glances to the site and i'm like he is prepared. which was

. >>> documents reveal new details in the attack against paul pelosi. our investigative unit digs deeper. where the suspect lives in where he worked. >>> we are following breaking news out of san mateo county. police on the scene of a deadly crash involving a bus and a pedestrian. this unfolding on mission road at mckellen drive near the costco and south san francisco bart station. san mateo county sheriff's confirming the person hit did die. no other details at this point. we will bring you updates on our website as soon as we get them. >>> our other top story tonight, disturbing information about the man accused of attacking paul pelosi. >> there are a lot of misleading reports and speculation about what exactly happened inside of that mansion last friday. here is what we know. according to federal documents revealed today, this attack was planned for the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi. that is just the beginning. the suspect will be in court tomorrow to face the charges. letter to bring in terry mcsweeney at the pelosi home in san francisco. >> r

he stated paul pelosi was in bed and appeared surprised by him. he told paul pelosi to wake up. he told paul pelosi he was looking for nancy. pelosi responded that nancy was not present. paul pelosi asked how they could resolve the situation and what depape wanted him to do. depape stated he wanted to tie paul pelosi up. around this time, according to depape, he started taking out twist ties from his pocket so he could restrain paul pelosi. paul pelosi moved toward around part of the house, but depape stopped him, and it goes on from there. into paul pelosi managing somehow to call 911 and the police coming, and the police seeing the suspect hitting paul pelosi in the skull with a hammer. and knocking him to the ground where he lay apparently unconscious. nbc news reports that paul pelosi is still in the icu tonight after the attack surrounded by family members. he's 82 years old. he reportedly has extensive injuries to multiple body parts including a fractured skull. donald trump jr. responded to the attack by saying he was working on his paul pelosi halloween costume. and he p

paul: why are stocks going down now? robert: to understand stocks, you have to understand the three elements that enter into their value or their change in value. first, it's the earnings. everything else the same, the higher those earnings, the more valuable. a second factor that affects value is, are the earnings going to grow from here? that would be good, makes it even more valuable. or are they going to decline or stay flat? makes it less valuable. paul: but you said there was a third factor. robert: the future earnings on stock are risky, unknown. the future payments on bonds are known. to compensate people for taking the risk of uncertainty about the future earnings of the stock, they have to be compensated with a higher expected yield or return than on bonds. paul: i ask you, why have stock price has been going down? you say to me? robert: concerns over possible recessions in the future. we know that the fed is purposely trying to raise interest rates to cool the economy down. so we know there's a greater chance

with paul simon yourself right? because right there's you know, you're you're having the exact same experience that i had when i was sitting across from him. in hawaii, and then it went on. because he came back and then we would visit him and connecticut. and this was so it was so much fun. he just was down for it. the one thing i couldn't get him to do. he's married to a musician. edie brickell and he started talking about duets ones and about how he said yeah, but the most interesting and complicated duets i ever do are with edie. my wife and we did this one thing. he named some incredible song say we were just practicing last night. it's like magic. that's like where is she right now? oh, she's just in the house like 50 feet away let's say they wouldn't. now he wouldn't invite her in he may drive all the way back. he could kiss her anyway sing a duet. detail about the shortcut the but the thing if you listen to this thing, it's like it's like just this mountain was saying like being with paul simon for five hours

meanwhile, paul pelosi remains at the icu recovering from surgery. speaker pelosi says his condition continues to improve, enough so, david, that he has been able to speak to investigators and provide at least some details about the break-in and the subsequent attack. david. >> mola lenghi leading us off here tonight. mola, thank you, and this, of course, comes as federal authorities warn with just a week until the midterms there's been a stunning spike to threats to lawmakers across the political spectrum against both democrats and republicans. let's get right to chief justice correspondent pierre thomas with us tonight. pierre, what have you learned? >> reporter: david, these federal charges in the pelosi attack lay out precisely what law enforcement has been warning about for months. a senior law enforcement official just told me that even though the suspect may have had mental health issues, there is no doubt that this assault and attempted kidnapping of the speaker was politically motivated. it comes as fbi and homeland security officials have p

every morning we pick up paul and drive. except for the time when we drove like halfway there and paul would be like i have to go back. i have to go pick up my wife. >> the name dropping story is i can't do it. >> go-ahead. >> it's really a great story. >> your among friends. >> michael lewis told us about princess diana. >> i'm talking to oprah and i told her the story and she goes you know that my house in maui is just up the hill. and i have a private road down the hotel and i don't know if he told me i could as n a private road opposed to an hour. it's like what? >> should have thought of that. >> it brings you back. what the height of oprah. >>. >> we sit with them in the beginning and he talks. for a while and then we say we decided we should place in the beginning you we asked him to play all his songs that he listened to when he was a kid because he had this perfect memory and he would comment on them and after a while we realize the minute he has a guitar in his hand, he becomes transformed. so at every opportunity

paul, can you hear me? he probably can. >> reporter: i can hear you. i'm on camera. >> you marked that countdown perfectly! >> reporter: well, we couldn't hear the speakers very well, so the crowd got involved and it was counting down and we had a false start to a countdown and then they did another countdown. and that is when the lights lit up and the drone show was happening behind us here. where, you can see it is cutting through the palm trees is where that drone display is, overhead at the moment. so, all sorts of stuff going down here at the embarcadero center. it is one that this is an in person event again after two years of pandemic enforced distance , celebrating, it is always nice to see the embarcadero center lit up even if it is a socially distanced event the past couple of years, and the carnival but no ice rink but the carnival was a fun event. lots of stuff for the kids and parents as well. all of these have been presenting pretty good things, a free event for everybody to come down and it's nice for everybody to participate. >> paul we

the attack on paul pelosi. the man accused in that attack appeared in court today and new information is shedding light on what happened that night. bring us up to speed. >> reporter: yeah, we were able to get a first look at david depape as he came into the courtroom. unfortunately, cameras were not allowed in that court, but, because this is an initial hearing, we did have access to the filings. and they filed a motion to keep him in jail without bail, and that had a whole lot of information. this is a courtroom sketch of david depape as he was sitting with his newly-assigned public defender. depape is a tallman. a portion of his jump suit was pulled over his arm in a sling. he only said one word "yes", when he answered a question. the d.a. filed a motion to keep him in custody without bail. the document contains new details about what happened when depape entered the pelosi house, and police told what he told them. depape told officers as they were taking him into custody, quote, i am sick of the insane expl

the motion says the attack on paul pelosi with that hammer was caught on body camera video. and it also says that depape told officers that he didn't have plans to intentionally harm mr. pelosi, but that if he escalated the situation, he would go through him if he had to. now, we saw him in court today. he was arraigned on multiple felony charges, including attempted homicide, burglary, elder abuse, among others. he entered not guilty pleas for all of those. the pelosi family was not in court but the prosecutor told the judge that they are asking for privacy during this very traumatic time. the judge also signed a protective order which says that mr. depape cannot contact paul or nancy pelosi, and that he can be nowhere near their residence. anderson? >> what was this alleged attacker's demeanor like during his court appearance? >> reporter: well, the first thing that i noticed about him when he came in, his shirt was half off. his right arm with a in a sling. i later learned from the public defend that are he actually dislocated his shoulder during his arrest. when he came

paul? >> reporter: that heavier rain is moving in tonight and still with us for the morning commute. i think it will be challenging on tuesday morning. plan on some extra time and some extra patience if you could build that up. a look at that right now. the rain still in the future, scattered shower activity across the bay area. it's been raining over the past few hours. it'll continue to rain right now. the band of moderate to heavy rainfall will extend from bodega bay into northern napa county. there is another narrow band of heavier rain that will extend from around mill valley and san rafael acrossen is a pablo bay into southern western county and a couple of more cells developing just off the coast of san francisco. it looked like this was initially going to miss san francisco just to the south to travel into san mateo county. now it's building just a little bit further north. i do think there will be brief downpours rolling through the parts of san francisco within about the next half

they don't know about paul pelosi. they don't like his wife. and to the point that claire is making, i mean, the right has never said that family is off limits. i remember how they abused chelsea clinton when she was a little kid, how rush limbaugh got even more popular when he was mean to a child. they attacked the obama children. they have never thought family was off limits. it's not like that's new. but now, it seems like it's the way that you rise. saying lock her up and saying lock her up which they have translated to any woman they don't like in politics. it's what makes them more popular. you're a pollster, is there something to it that there's something about cruelty that is helpful to republicans? i think about ron desantis. i feel like his popularity is because he's cruel and the crueller he is, the more they like it. what is going on in the republican base? >> well, two things. first, it's always a pleasure to be on with senator mccaskill. but i want to go back to that excellent interview and connect the dots to the excellent interv

this guy is doing it, and so is paul pelosi. i'm upset for nancy. >> tucker: of course we can't cr suggestion, but i must say i did notice that the second people started speculating about what might have really happened, which we are not doing, haven't done, but some have, because in the absence of the body cam video, why wouldn't they? i saw liberals on twitter saying it's disgusting that you would something anything alternative was going on. i thought they were the defenders of the alternative. what did that become immoral? >> tucker, i don't want you to put you in a tough spot. i got to correct you again. are you suggesting that my information, that she spent her money, are you saying that's bad information? i've seen a lot of evidence. i feel comfortable. she's trying to entice her husband, but she's interested in playing hide the hammer on a friday night with some weirdo. i think there's an issue. this needs to be investigated. this is the endgame for black lives matter, disrupting the nuclear family. start with the speaker

she went on to say that paul is making steady progress and will be a long recovery process. now, the attack came days before the midterm elections with get out the vote ads, taking direct aim at speaker pelosi and an exclusive interview with cbs news's major garrett governor gavin newsom and social media for escalating this rhetoric to a dangerous level. >> creating a culture and climate like this. look at the sewage that is online that they amplify and these networks in social media to dehumanize people and nancy pelosi and other political leaders. >> you can watch more of his exclusive interview tomorrow on the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. >>> there has been questions about the future of twitter with elon musk at the helm and confirming today that he will be the new ceo and he is officially dissolving board of directors, according to securities filing today. this weekend, he was criticized for tweeting a link and pushing a conspiracy theory about the attack on paul pelosi. it wrapped up more than 28,000 retreats before he deleted it. today, he tweeted, if i had o

it's like, paul, there is still time to recant, i guess. >> you were born in 1955. i was born in 1960. how has our economic world changed? in our lifetime? >> we have data back to 1960 that we can analyze. i am 60 years old. every 20 years my life as doubled. my standard of living has doubled every 20 years. i went from one to two to four days. i am really -- i went from one to two 24 to eight. i am eight times better than i was in 1955. what did you have in 1960? you have at least four times that today, you really do. i show my students this and they said, what do you pay for that? i said, $600. what would i have to pay you to never use this again? this is really how much you value it. i can't find a student that will do it for less than $5 million. you have a $5 million in your you can walk around with. how rich are you? how abundant is your life? >> "superabundance: the story of population growth and human flourishing on an infinite on about books. we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insider interviews with publishing indu

paul pelosi was able to go to the bathroom and called 911 on his cell phone. jenkins detailed the moments officers arrived. >> when the door was open the defendant was holding his hammer which mr. pelosi appeared to be attempting to control by holding a portion of that hammer. >> the defendant pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently struck him in the top of his head. >> the pack -- depape told sfpd that he was going to hold nancy hostage saying he would let her go if she told the truth and if he -- she liked he was going to break her kneecaps. if half of what you read online about this individual is true, someone that clearly has psychological issues that need to be addressed and considered by the defense team before they enter a plea in this case. >> clarks is the fact they're already federal charges along with state charges is somewhat unusual. >> this is very much in response to the events of january 6 because the federal government is now saying we are going to protect our members of congress and this kind of behavior will be prosecuted very v

to paul pelosi. biden accused of dividing the nation instead of uniting it. last week, the department of homeland security warned in a bulletin obtained by abc news that violent extremists could pose a heightened threat to the midterm elections. capitol police say an internal security review is already underway. live in san francisco, lena howland, abc 7 news. kumasi: president biden will be in san diego to campaign for democratic congressman mike levine. he is at risk of losing his seat to a republican. san diego is not the only place where there are tight races. some of these could determine which party controls congress. jobina: republicans are favored to win back control of the house. whether or not that happens could come down to turn out and some very competitive california races. in those races, latino voters could be critical in determining the outcome. >> in each of these districts at play, all across the state, is that there is a significant latino electorate. latinos in california could ul

. >>> charges and details on the attack of paul pelosi . what we are learning about the plot to hold the house speaker hostage. >> it is something i will tell you unnerved me. >>> a violent halloween weekend and now the san jose police officers union is blasting the department for what they did not do. >> they failed and people died and we need to know why. >>> public safety is a key issue for san jose mayor and we speak to both candidates and how they crackdown on crime and a live look outside this halloween night . we are tracking the storm on the way and when the next round of rain will hit the bay area. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening. we start with chilly new details on the attack of paul pelosi, the husband of nancy pelosi and according to the criminal complaint in an interview with the san francisco police, the suspect , david depape, told his officers his intention of breaking him. he was to hold the house speaker hostage and talk to her and if she told the truth, he would let her go.

paul and patty have ducked and covered this way like. this girl every doorway there a good place to duck and cover. she will be safer to. here is tony going to his cub scout meeting. tony knows the bomb can explode any time of the year, day or night he is ready for it. duck and cover atta boy, tony. that flash means act fast, tony that it helps to get to any kind of cover. this wall was close by. that's where he ducked and covered. tony knew what to do. notice how he keeps removing or getting up and running. he stays down until he is sure the danger is over. the man helping is a civil defense worker. his job is to help protect us when there is danger of the atomic bomb, we must obey the civil defense worker. we must know how to duck cover in the school bus or, in any other bus or streetcar that can cover. don't wait, duck away from the window as fast the glass may break and fly through the air and cut you sunday's holidays vacation time. we must be ready day all the time to do the right thing. if the atomic bomb explodes, that can cover

paul is cool. he called and -- with enough information, but not too much information because the guy was very threatening. he was very big. i don't know if you can see that. he's very big. 6'4, 260. >> the assailant? >> the assailant. and he was right there, you know, just like a few feet away from paul hearing all this. and he saved his life, paul saved his own life with that call. because that really gave enough information to go -- >> had the 911 prater not been --ed op prater not have figured it out. >> god bless her, yeah, for that and it took from one person to another and then the police came. >> where were you when you got the news? >> well, i was sleeping in washington d.c. i had just gotten in the night before. from san francisco. and the -- i hear the doorbell ring and it's 5-something. i think it must be the wrong apartment. it rings again and then bang, bang, bang on the door. so i run to the door. and i'm very scared. i see the capitol police and they said we have to come in to talk t

paul? >> tree is up. most of the lights are up. >> captioning sponsored by cbs >> president biden pardoned this year's tir turkey chocolate and chip ringing in the 75th anniversary of the national tradition and kicking off this week's thanksgiving celebrations. >> congressional republicans' top priority is to go after president biden with politically motivated attacks. >> the following is a paid advertisement from the gop. >> turkeys, they're everywhere. menacing our streets, attacking our citizens. but instead of cracking down on this foul fowl joe biden wants to pardon them. >> i hearby pardon chocolate and chip. >> and if you don't think joe's hands are dirty, then why does his hand look like this? (laughter) sorry, joe, you can't kranbury the truth. big turkey has got you by the giblets. joe biden, soft on powl tree, soft on crime. >how with stephen colbert!" tonight: cate blanchett takes the "colbert questionert!" plus, stephen welcomes: paul dano and musical guest, holly humberstone featuring louis

this was conducted after the attack on paul pelosi. nearly nine in 10 people worry that political divisions are increasing the risk of politically motivated violence in the country. who gets the blame, however, differs sharply between partisan and ideological groups. 31% blame the republican party, 20 5% blame the democratic party, and 32% blame both parties equally. just 11% lane neither -- blame neither. 261,000 jobs were added in october, but the unemployment rate rose to 3.7%. that's the smallest number of jobs since december 2020. economists also say the labor force participation rate went down to 62 point 2%. that's not a positive sign. in a healthy economy, more people are joining the work or send looking for jobs -- workforce and looking for jobs. today, 7500 workers will be laid off as financial service companies strive says it is cutting its services by 1000 and lyft is letting go of 2500 employees. >> the unemployment rate will not stay out of -- at a record low. reggie: fears of looming recessions are due to these cuts. kum

paul is making steady progress on what will be a long recovery process. capitol police now saying today's contentious political climate demands more physical security for members of congress and hoping prosecutors bring more cases against those who threaten lawmakers. capitol police added to that statement saying these suggestions will result in a formal request. we'll learn more about that in the days to come. >> thank you very much. let's bring in our experts on law enforcement and politics right now. jamie, i understand you have exclusive new reporting regarding the pelosi family. what are your sources telling you? >> wolf, according to a source familiar, we have been told that as soon as tomorrow, members of the pelosi family are going to be able to hear the audio of that 911 call as well as see the body cam footage. this is the video from the police officers, the san francisco police officers, as they arrived on the scene. as we know, pelosi placed that 911 call friday. wolf, this could be critical because if that phone line was left open for most of

about the pretty amazing report that aired on "the today show" this morning about what happened inside paul pelosi's home. the but then that story epstein'd. the guards fell asleep, the story killed itself and disappeared. it's been scrubbed from the internet. we kept a copy so you could see it. here it is. >> sources familiar with what unfolded in the pelosi residence now revealing when officers responded to the high priority call they were seemingly unaware they'd been called to the home of the speaker of the house, after a knock and announce, the front door was opened by mr. pelosi. the 82-year-old did not immediately declare an emergency or try to leave his home, but instead began walking several feet back into the foyer, toward the assailant, and away from police. the why pelosi didn't try to flee or tell responding officers he was in distress is unclear. >> we still don't know exactly what unfolded between mr. pelosi and the suspect for the 30 minutes they were alone inside that house before police arrived. >> tucker: wait. they were alone in the house for 30 minutes before police arr

paul: that could be a real game changer. we would shift generational buying opportunities in europe. we do not think that is going to happen. alix: if it did, some point we will get to a spot where it is going to be to invest in europe. what are you looking in europe ? paul: just going to mean the global trade is recovering and we are in a global recovery. i think that will start to happen. we think that will happen in later 2023 into 2024. where we would be looking to invest would be the large manufacturers, the big multinational exports that tend to drive european markets. we would also be taking a look at the small-cap, services to see how well that will be recovering at europe at the time . the first check would be the first multinationals, exporters and the banks. guy: let's get back to what you were talking about a moment ago. i am looking at the credit markets right now. i am seeing credible yields being generated, certain by recent storable standards. why do i want to buy equity? paul: that is another great question.