SFGate.com reports longtime KTVU news anchor Frank Somerville doesn't think he'll be allowed back on air at Channel 2, and the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro asks how important is closure when you leave a job, especially when it's high profile?

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Callers share their stories with the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro about their challenges getting things fixed amid supply chain issues. Nikki shares her story of her broken oven as the clock ticks toward Thanksgiving.

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Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to talk about how President Biden’s newly-House approved infrastructure package will be bringing a big investment in the Port of Oakland, and bringing high speed internet to everyone. What do you pay for your internet access?

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With Governor Gavin Newsom admitted he canceled his trip to COP26 because he needed to stay home with his young children, the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro expresses the importance of mental health days in the workplace. Also, how has looking for a job changed and what's the most effective way to secure a good one?

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With the growth of online classes and cheating sites/apps, and college standardized testing now optional, the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro asks if we're lowering our education standards, and callers share their stories from the classroom.

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Americans are feeling more comfortable with venturing from home and ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan shares news with the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro about people’s travel plans approaching pre-pandemic levels. Also, would you like to disable algorithms in your social media? Is participating in social media healthy or not?

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With the holiday shopping season upon us, ABC White House Correspondent Karen Travers tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro about the new steps President Biden is proposing to improve ports and address supply chain issues. Are you shopping earlier for the holidays?

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The Morning Show with Nikki Medoro reports Governor Gavin Newsom finally reappeared in public yesterday, saying he needed to cancel his climate change trip after his kids’ intervention so he’d spend Halloween with them. Also, Elf on the Shelf experiencing labor issues.

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Lawyers for former President Donald Trump have already said they intend to ask the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to keep the files private.

"The disagreement between an incumbent President and his predecessor from a rival political party highlights the importance of executive privilege," Trump lawyer Jesse Binnall said in a court filing on Monday.

Binnall said the case involves "the ability of presidents and their advisers to reliably make and receive full and frank advice, without concern that communications will be publicly released to meet a political objective."

Chutkan on Monday denied an emergency request by Trump to prevent the House committee from receiving the documents, calling the move "premature" because she hadn't yet issued a ruling in the case.

President Joe Biden has repeatedly said that executive privilege should not be invoked to block the Jan. 6 committee's document requests.

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A federal judge on Tuesday sided with the congressional committee investigating the Jan. 6 riot by refusing to block the release of scores of White House documents from the Trump administration. The 39-page ruling from Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia means the first batch of disputed documents is set to be turned over to the House select committee by Friday. "The court holds that the public interest lies in permitting...the combined will of the legislative and executive branches to study the events that led to and occurred on January 6, and to consider legislation to prevent such events from ever occurring again,” Chutkan wrote, calling the events of Jan. 6 an “unprecedented attempt to prevent the lawful transfer of power from one administration to the next.” She added, “for the first time since the election of 1860, the transfer of executive power was distinctly not peaceful.”

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