locals. take tod of ceo does it oversee such a company? we make the chairman of nestle. paul volcker, thank you so much. if you look at the future of the food industry, what has been the biggest transformation in the last 20 years? paul: before, people were worried about having enough calories and food. that has moved completely towards having good nutrients, not too much calories. the consumer has grown into an awareness about food and health and nutrients, and it is pretty good for us because nestle had a status sheet all about nutrition, health, and wellness. knowing how nutrients interact with health and having quite a sizable r&d research, we are answering specific needs. insumers are changing knowing the supply chain behind the products they have. a little more empathy with small brands. i would say the food industry is in one of these rapid evolutions that is very interesting for us. francine: is this because of mobile and the access to information, or something else? paul: a combination. our transparency and information, social media. people take so many photos of wha

♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. another government shutdown was averted this week, while president trump signed a bipartisan bill and also signed an executive order. he announced he is moving $8 billion towards construction of the wall. house speaker nancy pelosi accusing the president of making around congress and warning republicans of the precedent he is setting. >> a democratic president can do that. democratic president can declare emergency as weevil. well. the precedent the president is setting here should be met with unease and dismay by the republicans. paul: let's bring in editorial board member kim straw straws m. >> you made campaign promises about building a wallnd don't wt have much to show for it right now. just using the own administration's data, illegal crossings are at the lowest level in decades, sinc since the 1970s. yes, there are problems on the border. we need a better asylum policy, we need no more judges adjudicag claims and so forth. there are places where a wall could be an effective deterrent on the border. whether thi

. >> welcome to the journal editorial report. i am paul gigot. from fbi deputy director andrew mccabe continuing his book tour this week confirming interviews he open an investigation of the present after firing of director james comey. even suggesting the president might be a russian asset. >> do you still believe the president would be a russian asset? >> i think it is possible. i think that is why we started our investigation. i'm really anxious to see where the director concludes that pierce doing all this as they said that the probe is wrapping up and michael cohen prepares to testify next week. let's bring in a former justice department prosecutor. welcome, good to have you here again. let's start with the mccabe revelation that he and the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, talked about the idea of invoking the 25th amendment to replace president trump. have you ever heard of anything like that before? >> no. it is pretty outlandish and i feel that way really for two different reasons. one mccabe and one rosenstein. mccabe is serious quit ability problems. inspector genera

sunday".♪ ♪ [music] >> welcome to the journal editorial report. i am paul gigot. a meltdown on the political left this week after starbucks former ceo, 0howard schultz, said he is considering a run for president in 2020 as an independent. democrats immediately went on the attack insisting it would all but guarantee president trump 's reelection. he responded telling dana perino that they are overreacting. >> it's a very strong possibility that lifelong republicans who have no place to go if there is a left-leaning liberal progressive democrat, they will vote for donald trump. it is very possible if they had a better choice, someone in the middle who can speak to their values, they would vote for someone like me. paul: let's bring in wall street journal columnist and deputy editor, dan henninger, mary anastasia o'grady and james freeman. james, howard schultz is a lifetime democrat. >> yes. paul: are you surprised that he is suggesting he might run as an independent? why do that? >> i think he's seeing an opportunity here where poyou ha a democratic nomination process that seems cur

70s. each of them had a son born just a year apart, paul and peter, who were in line to one day run the farms as partners. cousins but raised more like brothers. here they are in 1978 in cut offs fishing bare handed, latter day huck and tom. in 1980 they were on the same high school football team. roger's son, paul, was smart and handsome and a playboy, while gus's boy peter just two rows down was tough and blunt, hot headed, really. >> pete has a reputation, i think, over in colusa county. his mouth basically has given him a reputation because of the things that he has said. >> i'm a little different than the rest of them. >> reporter: oh, boy. so he is. calls them as he sees them even when it comes to his own family. >> there is too much money involved and everybody is afraid of what they might lose if they say something, even if it's right. >> reporter: there was one family member pete did have a deep connection with. his grandfather, the family patriarch. >> he -- he was special. >> reporter: he taught peter about farming, about tending the orchards. >> he had demacular degenera

painful decisions. you want me to work a deal out with the landlord so it lets parlour off the hook? paul: yeah. lemonis: great. no. because if i don't, both farrell's and my money will be gone... forever. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're going to wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything is going to change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this is "the profit." ♪ last year, i visited farrell's ice cream parlour... hi. ...a once-thriving national chain that closed its doors in the '90s... this place is awesome. ...and was reopened in 2010 by mike fleming and paul kramer. this is really what you guys are known for, giant ice cream sundaes. paul: it is. lemonis: the new owners wasted no time in opening up new locations. when i arrived, there were five -- buena park, brea, riverside, sacramento, and rancho cucamonga. paul: farrell's is part of families. it was part of mine, and it's

see you next fox news sunday. paul: negotiators work to finalize a deal on border security ahead of friday's deadline to avoid another partial government shutdown and as democrats in congress step up their investigation. house intelligence committee chair adam schiff announced he's launching new probe in financial dealings and grilled attorney michael whitaker about russia probe. let's bring in dan henninger, and columnist kim strassel and bill mcgurn. so, dan, you looked at state of the union that trump had flipped political opposition, what did you mean? >> well, what i meant by that is consider the one word people were use to go describe trump's state of the union speech. presidential, of all things, right. keep in mind that after the midterm election the democrats concluded that a lot of people voted against donald trump basically because they were put off by personality abraciveness and so forth and since then they have been running against trump personally saying the president chaos, he goes up there at the the state of the union and surprises by giving, indeed, a presidential

image there in chicago. but in the meantime, we're also monitoring something else. what did paul manafort lie about? we're getting some new information about what he said that wrobroke his deal with rob mueller. stay with us. deal with robert mueller. stay with us ♪ carla is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea,

have big implications for the mueller probe. first you have guilty former campaign chair paul manafort and he of course is in the soup for blowing up his own plea deal. then you have former trump adviser roger stone. manafort's fate could ultimately hinge on what happens inside what is a sealed courtroom today so i can only tell you so much at this hour. here's what we do know. manafort's team fighting that big allegation from mueller that he lied to blow up his own deal. they allege mueller hasn't s substang yated the burden of proof to show that he lied. mueller says manafort lied about ongoing contacts with someone linked to russian intel. in the new filing manafort admits to talking to konstantin kilimnick. "the washington post" says mueller is eyeing a 2016 dinner, where else, but at a private cigar room in fancy manhattan. it ended with manafort, this gentleman kilimnick and rick gates leaving through separate doors. that's not like a cigar tradition as far as we can tell. that's a thing they chose to do. manafort fighting mueller behind closed doors as roger stone goes

whether paul manafort lied in violation of his plea deal as the special counsel claims. what will it mean for the former trump campaign chairman? and for the collusion investigation. >>> overseeing mueller. we're getting exclusive information about how the president's pick for attorney general is preparing for his confirmation and his role in the conclusion of the russia investigation. >>> looking for land mines. that's what president trump says he is doing as he refuses to commit to a deal to avoid a government shutdown. will he blow up the agreement or will he sign it? >>> long gone. the head of fema calls it quits, joining the swelling ranks of follower trump administration officials. why is brock long leaving now months after a controversy over his travel? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states 5and aroun the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you are in "the situation room." >> this is cnn breakinging breas in the russia investigation. we're standing by for a ruling in the special counsel's case against paul manafort. a federal judge set to decide if manafort lied to inves

of his russian interference probe. how did paul manafort's crimes fit into the wider russia investigation? we may learn tonight on the our watch. so don't go anywhere. that could come any minute. we also have new information on when mueller plans to drop his final report. it's a big night. so let's get after it. >> a lot unfolding. it's immediately gavel cuomo's court into session. welcome to the show. good to have you for the first time. >> thank you. it's great to be here. >> neil, are you good? are you hearing me okay? >> john, i'll start with you. you get to go first. so the new reporting we have is yes they want to know about the president's business practices in the southern district of new york. insurance claims. the new york times had that and left it there. we have advanced it to how did they use insurance at the companies? how did they file? how much did they coffver? how much did they claim? how much did they recover versus how much they spent on those claims? was it done legitimately. pretty specific questioning. what does it mean to you? where could it lead? >>

you were young. and as we follow paul backstage watching him slowly sip his coffee. >> paul: hey, what's going on dale? >> dale: you remember that comedy isn't just about laughs it's also about coffee, and clothes and being yourself. >> paul: do you guys want to run this scene? >> comedian: which one? >> paul: transcendence. >> dale: and after all if we can't laugh at ourselves, who can we laugh at? >> paul: i got to be honest, he usually does it way better. >> dale: oh come on! >> anthony: how is it that chicago has become sort of the font of comedy? you know it's, it's a gusher. >> paul: i think it all started with second city and then people came here to study. i say 90% of the people who are doing comedy right now came to chicago to study. >> anthony: paul jurewicz, a young man at the beginning of what will presumably be a glorious career. >> paul: first he pushed me in the pool and he called me ketchup dick, i tried to be spontaneous one time and this is what i get. i feel like no one respects me anymore. >> anthony: second city opened in chicago's old town in 1959, and almo

meteorologist paul deanno. new at 11 apple c-e-o tim cook -- is in the hot seat. he's got 2 weeks to tell congressional members -- if his company knew about a facetime flaw -- that allowed users to eavesdrop on each other. kpix 5's maria medina in palo alto tonight, with the lawmakers' letter. ((pkg)) ((debbie rompf/iphone user: network reporter says tonight.. the raiders will not play in san francisco next season... before their move to vegas in 20-20. prominent n-f-l insider ian rapoport... tweeted that the niners are not expected to waive their territorial rights... to allow the raiders to play in the city. he says-- with mayor london breed opposed... "oracle park" is now off the table. the mayor said today... the raiders should play their 20-19 season in oakland.. before their move to vegas in 20-20. she told us... allowing them to play in the san francisco--could create challenges. "there are already a number of challenges with congestion and with other issues in this neighborhood - i want to make sure we don't add an additional layer to that equation " newly elected supervisor

him? what were the conversations? what was the role that paul manafort was playing in that june 2016 trump tower meeting? does that connect to this. why was paul manafort working for free in the midst of the trump campaign as he was tens of millions of dollars in hoc to russian oligarchs. what was going through his mind? that's what we might end up seeing in this sentencing memo, at least as best as the mueller team understands. >> and of course we know that there are redactions. if we don't see it on our watch, it's probably because the court needs to negotiate the actions. then we get to the report. you have been following this very closely, do you believe we are done until the report? this memo comes out on manafort. this is a big enchilada for him. he spent the most time on this case. next comes the report. nothing in between. >> it's hard to say. john and neil were talking about this very thoughtfully a few minutes ago -- >> but they're not journalists. i always turn to a journalist when i really need something. >> everyone in america hears of the mueller report and thinks of th

something? and that is -- that is i don't -- i don't -- i'm not sure i even have a theory. what is paul manafort up to? what is the lying about? once he entered a cooperation agreement with the special prosecutor? >> well, i just had the chairman of the intelligence committee adam schiff here, and he said something very interesting. he said that in the judge's ruling today, the way the judge described the way paul manafort had intentionally lied, he pointed at language from i believe the -- that hearing that we had partially un-redacted within the past few days, last week, that everybody's been trying to read between the black boxes in there. he was essentially suggesting that manafort may have lied about his ongoing communications with kilimnik, this guy linked to russian intelligence, because if that had come out, that would be so dangerous and so bad for president trump that it would ruin manafort's chance -- manafort's chances for a pardon. so he had to lie to prosecutors about that because telling the truth to prosecutors about that, having that come out in his court case would rui

, paul shaffer, musical guest wallows, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 10 17! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: oh, wow. oh, my goodness. thank you very much. welcome to "the tonight show", everybody. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for the roots right there. you guys, it's presidents day. happy presidents day, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] this morning president trump ran downstairs in his pajamas looking for presents under the tree. [ laughter and applause ] he's like, "did he come? did i" -- [ light laughter ] presidents day honors george washington's birthday. and then i saw that today he'd be 287 years old. if washington were here today, he'd say, "holy crap, bernie sanders is still alive?" [ laughter and applause ] of course lots of stores had presidents day sales. in fact, today trump bought 2,000 miles of mattresses for the border. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: aw. >> jimmy: well, he saw a deal. >> steve: that's sweet. >> jimmy: that's right. it's presidents day. and we've had so many gr

washington, d.c. the prosecution's sentencing submission related to president trump's campaign chairman paul manafort. now, just to be clear about what this is, what we are waiting for tonight, you'll remember that paul manafort was actually brought up on federal charges in two different neighboring jurisdictions. he was brought up on charges in virginia and also in washington, d.c. he could have combined those two. seems like in retrospect that might have been a good move. but he didn't. so a week ago tonight we got prosecutors sentencing submission for manafort in the virginia case. that's where they recommended that he serve 19 to 24 years in prison and that he pay fines and restitution ranging from several million dollars to several tens of millions of dollars. we're still waiting on the defense -- excuse me, the defense submission in response to that from paul manafort's defense team in virginia. we actually think we'll get that response from them a week from tonight on friday march 1st. there after, that judge in that virginia case will look at that submission from the prosecution. the

russia investigation. a federal judge ruling that paul manafort, president trump's former campaign chairman, intentionally lied to the fbi. he lied to the special counsel's team, and also to a grand jury in the ongoing investigation. and that breaks the plea agreement that manafort made as a star cooperator for mueller. the big question is what this ruling could mean for manafort's upcoming sentencing. also tonight a cnn exclusive. sources saying that william barr who's expected to be confirmed soon as attorney general is already in discussions with justice department officials on how to handle the report that robert mueller will submit to the justice department about the russia investigation. and exactly what information barr will share with congress. a lot to discuss. i want to 'ing in now shimon prokupecz, susan glasser and michael moore. wow, every night it seems there's a lot to discuss. good evening to all of you. shimon, let's start with the news. the judge ruling tonight that paul manafort intentionally lied to the fbi, to the special counsel and to the grand jury even afte

four years. paul donovan joins us right now. what are we wondering into right now? identify the core reason for this disinflation. paul: we are getting normal noise in inflation. you have got basically inflation hovering around its long-term average is pretty much everywhere in the world. u.s. inflation on on almost every measure around its 20 year average. there's nothing particularly exceptional about this. last year was above trend growth, you're not supposed to stay above trend growth. that is what economists have trend growth. last year, above trend, this year, trend. tom: bring up a chart. here is service sector inflation in the united states. deflation. do you assume with the normal slow down that you talk about that we will see goods inflation will back over into deflation? paul: this is where things start to get a little bit messy. is 3.5%-4% at the moment. it has clearly picked up in the recent past. labor costs are a good portion of costs. i'm inclined to think you get a little bit of the squeeze on profit margins rather than an inflation story. then we have got hedonic ad

learned from the sentencing moment mow for paul manafort and why it's leaving more questions unanswered. >> it also doesn't tell us one way or the other what evidence bob mueller might have put together in the course of his investigation. >> we don't know what mueller knows, but we do know that he didn't put what he knows in this document. >> plus, what dems want. the 2020 hopefuls are talking. what they're saying this week end on the campaign trail. >> anybody who loves our country rejects any form of hate. >> i have the biggest anti-corruption bill since watergate, and boy do we need it now. >> we need to come towards and move towards universal health care for all, right? >>> new today, fallout from robert mueller's scathing assessment of donald trump's former campaign manager in a highly anticipated memo. manafort could effectively face life in prison when he's sentenced next month. meanwhile, a big week ahead on capitol hill. trump's former lawyer and so-called fixer michael cohen will testify twice behind closed doors before the house and senate intelligence committees. wednesday h

to the deadline for robert mueller to submit his sentencing memorandum on paul manafort. and we have breaking news on michael cohen. cnn has learned that federal investigators have new information from him on trump family business. we're going to dig into that in a moment. we've also got the latest example of billionaires behaving badly. the owner of the super bowl champion new england patriots, robert kraft being charged with two counts of solicitation. the charges linked to a sex trafficking sting that's been going on for months. kraft is a longtime pal of the president, a fixture at mar-a-lago, which is just about half an hour away from the day spa where kraft was allegedly caught on camera in the sting. supposedly there's video of it as well. so here's what the president had to say about the whole thing today. >> it's very sad. i was very surprised to see it. he's proclaimed his innocence totally, and -- but i'm very surprised to see it. >> we've also got some breaking news on r. kelly, on the r. kelly case. he has turned himself in tonight after he was indicted on ten count

he is a professor of latin american history at pomona college and in venezuela we crossed to paul dobson he is a journalist for been israel analysis dot com an independent on the ground news outlets are generally across like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate poulomi go to you first in london here the last sentence of my introduction is was is the use of force next please reflect on that. i really hope not i mean anyone that has even a cursory knowledge of what a military coup means in latin america especially one promoted by the us knows that it will end up with hundreds if not hundreds of thousands of people dead. and human rights atrocities that will deeply affect the society for many generations we only have to look at neighboring colombia which only two years ago formally signed a peace agreement between the fog and the colombian government and over those nearly sixty years a quarter of a million people died with millions of displaced and human rights atrocities and all this took place with the support of the u.s. government wh

this video just in from san jose. it's raining! and there's more to come. chief meteorologist paul deano is in the weather center... tracking a new round of stormy weather. paul? our morning show will be starting early at 4 a-m tomorrow.. to help get you where you need to go.. now to that huge gas explosion and fire in san francisco. tonight-- n-t-s-b investigators arrived on scene.. to look into what went wrong. the fire started yesterday.. when a third- party crew installing fiber optic cable ruptured the gas line... sending flames 40 feet into the air for more than two hours. the fire tore through some neighboring homes and businesses near parker avenue. we flew skydrone 5 over the damage today.. the department of building inspection red- tagged one mixed- use building. two others were yellow- tagged. residents were allowed in to get their belongings. geary boulevard is back open. the gas is also back.. pg&e is going door to door to reli people's pilot lights. the third-party contractor.. mastec.. is based in florida. we did some checking and we found found several violations in

what happens. so i'm paul fishman, now a , partner at the law firm of arnold and porter. in the new york and new jersey offices. for seven and a half years i was , the united states attorney for the district of new jersey, appointed by president obama. my bosses were eric holder and loretta lynch. in march of 2017, i was fired by the current president, which worked out fine for me in the end. so, the reason i think i was asked to moderate this panel this morning is that, for the 7 and a half years that i was a united states attorney in new jersey, i and many of my colleagues around the country were very heavily involved in criminal justice reform in all sorts of different ways. some on the front end, some on the backend. we will talk about the difference between those issues this morning. i ended up working with lots of both nonprofit organizations, people in government who were similarly interested. my particular focus in the end was on prisoner reentry, which i will talk about in a minute. let me introduce the panelists first. robin, seated to my right is the director of the bail

the fa cup in england. ander herrera and paul pogba scored the goals as they beat the holders chelsea 2—0 in their fifth round tie at stamford bridge. our sports gorrespondent katie gornall reports. even with that experience, fans arriving here at stamford bridge did not know what to expect. while they stuttered, the united caretaker manager has been flawless. sergio romero was kept on his toes. united fans breathed a sigh of relief, and soon that sign would turn into a roar. paul pogba with the perfect ball, and herrera with perfect timing. but chelsea's manager, the pressure was mounting and it would get worse. no player sums up the united revival more than paul pogba, who scored eight stores since celtic charge, make that nine. paul pogba at his absolute best again, he is driving manchester united! 2-0 at half-time, and united we re united! 2-0 at half-time, and united were flying. it would take something special for chelsea to bring them back down to earth, but this was as good as it got. chelsea and their fa ns good as it got. chelsea and their fans can't cope with much more of

sentencing memo for former trump campaign chair paul manafort. much awaited for. the the key takeaways and what this means for mania for the -- for the's future. >> and now in debate today, will it be revealed publicly and when, the president's new attorney general bill barr is now that decider. >>> the president's former fixer michael cohen has three meetings on hill this week. the big one on wednesday and open and public hearing added to the drama and new reporting and revelations of how the trump organization that cohen could offer up to try to lower his sentence. >>> but we start this houring with the breaking v-- developments in the paul manafort case. ain ordering to mueller team, over ten years the former campaign chair violated the law and they also say his behavior, quote, remarkably went unabated even after the indictment. recommended prison sentence for paul manafort is 17 h.5 years a is scheduled to receive the sentence in two weeks in addition to the other indictment. as the country waits on pins and fields for the entirety of mueller's report. yesterday the department of just

. <<paul weather>> <<paul weather>> <<paul weather>> <<paul maps>> <<paul maps>> <<paul maps>> wake up with our team: mary lee and gianna franco -- for the latest on weather and traffic, starting at 4--30. <> (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) z35jiz zi0z y35jiy yi0y the el paso zoo wants to help you give your ex.. the treatment he -- or she-- deserves... they will name a cockroach after your ex... then feed it to their meerkat colony. the best part... you can watch the whole disgusting feast... as it's live- streamed on the zoo's website on valentine s day.. february 14-th. a warriors star goes off on the media tonight...hear what he said.. kevin durant had a hot game...but he got hotter after it was over...that's next.. (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) so cute (laughs)? so cute i could just eat you right up, yeah! (gasps) oh, look at you, look at you! spokeswoman: try a mcdonald's mini meal for just 3.99. (pleasant whistling tones) why...but not before durant and company blew the spurs out of the building.. tommy smith got the spotlight before th

paul pogba was sent off in the 90th minute. it all added to a sobering evening for those in red. united were always going to lose at some point under solskjaer, although it will take something remarkable in the second leg to come back from this. united were given a reality check tonight by a psg side who were weakened but still too strong for them. the second leg is in much and in the meantime there is no let up the solskjaer. next up for united, is chelsea in the fa cup and the liverpool in the premier league, all games which could determine whether solskjaer gets thejob games which could determine whether solskjaer gets the job here at old trafford on a full—time basis. solskjaer gets the job here at old trafford on a full-time basis. katie gornall with the latest at old trafford. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here's kirsty wark. one of the most dangerous, vicious and richest men in the world, the mexican drug lord nicknamed el chapo, faces a lifetimejail sentence tonight after the biggest prosecution of its kind. we ask what impact it will have on drug cartels and the

more rain and wind hits the coast. we have a ways to go... right paul? there's a flash flood watch for the entire bay area tonight. kpix 5's andria borba continues our storm watch coverage in half moon bay: andria looklive intro: in half moon bay - the winds are beginning to pick up...and the rain getting heavier as the storm marches toward it's middle of the night crescendo. take minipackage: locals in pacifica judge the severity of an incoming storm by how high the waves are breaking on the pier pilings...and even the seawall. 00.00.16 i seen em break over here lots of times. ive watched stupid people. we'd almost have a little betting pool over who was going to get nailed by the waves or not. and the swells can get big...big enough to move concrete...and erode the coastline. john jeff young\storm watcher 01.19.12.12 the biggest day i ever saw was when it actually lifted the pier up so that was exciting....maybe you don't want to do that again. i ran off, but the people ran on, because they wanted to go for a ride i guess. andria looklive tag: a buoy 20 miles off the coast of the pen

preferential treatment of one of the project sponsors, jeremy paul, a long time permit expediter by some people in the planning and building departments, which we learned through e-mails we received by a records request. i'd like to now go into a little bit more detail. the chronology of the hot tub is as follows: the initial plans had a deck in that area. the second plan had a hot tub, outdoor shower, and deck on our property line. when we objected and while we were still in the process of discussing moving the hot tub to a different location, mr. pau paul applied to get a permit for the hot tub over the counter obje counter, ostensibly so he could grandfather in the hot tub. before that could take, inspector duffy and james paul had a meeting, and in that meeting, inspector duffy told paul a permit wasn't required. in this e-mail dated april 10, 2017, duffy added on the deck issue i am not sure we discussed that when we had our conversation at d.b.i. last week. however, if you believe that you are exempt for a permit per planned work per sfbc building code, then that should be fine. we

-month financing on all smart beds. only for a limited time. paul: tuesday night state of the union address also started the 2020 campaign. he heads into a tough reelection fight. here with a look at where the president stands at the midpoint of his first term end of the challenges that lie ahead. karl rove is here he served as a senior advisor to president george w. bush. welcome, carl good to see you. where do you think the president is as he gears up as he and a very good position as he heads into reelection. i think he is in a challenging position. they have a 308% reelection today. and the president's job approval averages just below 42 percent. he is starting out somewhere between 38 and 42 percent at the starting gate. i think maybe the base of the democrats they want to impeach president bush. excuse me president trump. i think the democrats start somewhere between 43 and 50. he has an uphill fight and i think they recognize that by the tone they took and the direction they took in the state of the union address. it was presidential. and different in tone and indirection tha

borba is live in pacifica with more there. andria? >> reporter: paul was spot on. in the past 30 minutes we've started experiencing some light rain out here and in the past few hours swells at the pacifica pier have been increasing in size and volume and intensity. a lot of locals come out here. we're told the fishing was not great today, but a lot of locals come out here to watch those storms roll in off the pacific to see exactly how their town and city will be affected. >> i seen them break over here lots of times. i've been sitting in there and stupid people stand here and almost have like a little betting pool in there, are they going to get nailed by the waves or not? >> reporter: now we're standing here on the seawall. the waves are known to jump up over the seawall where my photographer and i are standing right now. just for some context of what exactly is coming at this point, what we know is that there's a buoy about 20 miles offshore from where i'm standing right now. that buoy was already recording wind speeds of 40 miles an hour. this storm, as paul said, is coming i

campaign chair paul manafort intentionally lied to the fbi, the special counsel, and the grand jury. lied to them about something central to the probe. meetings with someone linked to russian intelligence with whom he shared polling data and conversations about pro russian policy. he lied about this after he had already reached a plea deal. that plea deal is now a dead letter. manafort is in even bigger trouble facing an even stiffer sentence, but most of tall gets to t all it gets to the bigger question of why. we will discuss that. >>> and on the eve of a deadline to avoid a second government shutdown, the house and the senate expected to vote today on a bipartisan spending bill. more than 1100 pages, and in that bill less money for the president's border wall than was offered before the shutdown. it appears president trump will reluctantly sign it, not everyone is sold on the plan. "the new york times" reporting calls have been made from the white house to at least two fox news hosts, lou dobbs and sean hannity in an effort to get them on board and to sell them that the president