tracy said very clearly, our retain. tracy said very clearly, your party _ retain.y, - your party still has a problem with this in heavy. i your party still has a problem with this in heavy-— this in heavy. i think the whole of british society _ this in heavy. i think the whole of british society has _ this in heavy. i think the whole of british society has a _ this in heavy. i think the whole of british society has a problem - this in heavy. i think the whole of| british society has a problem with this _ british society has a problem with this we — british society has a problem with this we saw— british society has a problem with this. we saw the _ british society has a problem with this. we saw the evidence - british society has a problem with this. we saw the evidence by- british society has a problem with this. we saw the evidence by cst| this. we saw the evidence by cst report— this. we saw the evidence by cst report this — this. we saw the evidence by cst report this week. _ this. we saw the evidence by cst report this week. we _ this. we saw the evidence by c

for tracy, chinatown will always be home. >> mary lee tells us tracy is a tour guide with chinatown alleyway tours, a student developed and student-led program through the chinatown community development center. >>> this saturday works will be performed rooted in asian traditions starting at 5 a.m. on sunday thousands are expected to come out for oakland's second annual chinatown parade from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00. >>> still ahead, this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. the economy is simply not working for millions of hard working families. they're working harder than ever and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over

tracy - there and performed. tracy chapman — there and performed. the business 15 years ago. she was back performing. the voice is beautiful and clear as ever, as she never gone away and she was performing her 1988 it fast car with luke combs, country singer who rerecorded that song last year which became a viral success. she was full of praise for his performance and they were on stage performing together, and this is right at the beginning of the show. it came as a surprise that she was there in the first place but there in the first place but the extra surprise was that she still had it, she was still performing, that voice does not seem to have changed over the years. seem to have changed over the ears. ., , ., , , ., years. the other performers you have to mention _ years. the other performers you have to mention is _ years. the other performers you have to mention is joni - have to mention isjoni mitchell. have to mention is joni mitchell.— have to mention is joni mitchell. , ., , mitchell. sorry to interrupt ou. it mitchell. sorry to interrup

for tracy, chinatown will always be home. >> that is a for the news and 9:00. coming up is the drew barrymore show. for more local headlines, including weather, you can join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. we will see you there. who's on the show to day. (singing) me, me, me, me, me, me, me.ay. and don't forget (singing) me, me, me, me, me, me, me. here we (singing) go, go, go, go, go. [theme music] [cheering] announcer: please welcome drew barrymore and ross mathews. [cheering] hi, everybody. oh, let me get my glasses. rossy, with us at the desk is the greatest triple threat talent-- tony award winner, broadway sensation, and my co-pilot for the day. i could not be more honored.

tracy chapman's surprise return to the stage. joni mitchell at 80, her first performance at the grammys celine dion's surprise appearance, helping taylor swift make history. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we begin tonight with that troubling news from london. buckingham palace tonight reporting king charles has cancer, less than 18 months into his reign. the palace is not saying what type of cancer or what stage, except to say that it is not prostate cancer. the 75-year-old monarch released from the hospital one week ago today, after treatment from an enlarged prostate. it was during that hospital stay the unrelated cancer was found. tonight, we have learned that king charles has personally called his sons, william and harry, to share with them the news. abc news tonight confirming prince harry will be going home to the uk to be with his father. tonight, president biden just a short time ago reacting to the news, and abc's maggie rulli leading us off from london. >> reporter: tonigh

as you just heard, my name is tracy owens i am the public affairs for the u.s. at sage.m also a very proud alumnus. [applause] absolutely. i am grateful for the opportunity it has provided me. i am even more grateful and proud of the opportunities it is continuing to provide for students. you will hear a little bit more about that later but before i discuss more about morehouse i like to tell you more about sage. for those of you who do not know sage is a 50 tech company founded just over 40 years ago about 10 billion pounds was 11,000 colleagues globally. sage is a market leader in accounting, financial, hr and payroll technology for small and medium-size businesses is about -- to make up about 99% of the u.s. economy. we enable them to streamline operations, make more informed decisions, and be more productive, freeing business owners and their workforces from repetitive and administration tasks. and enable them to deliver it more more strategic and higher value tasks ultimately increasing the productivity. while we are globally headquartered in the u.k., in the u.s. w

. >>> and tracy chapman, celine dion, joni mitchell, the surprises overnight.ate made progress with her mental health... ...but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so her doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significantly reduced kate's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, kate can stay on her mental health meds— (kate) oh, hi buddy! (avo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, or abnormal movements. seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking, or sweating. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. ♪

iss simulator, belarusian marina vasilevskaya, our fellow cosmonaut oleg novitsky and nasa astronaut tracy dyson did five out of five with excellent results. i have full confidence in our designers who are preparing the equipment at the start and the microphone, so i am sure that... our flight will take place without any particularly abnormal situations, but for the rest, let’s say, the crew is fully prepared, we are working on various types of emergency situations, so the crew’s readiness is very high, i think we have confidence in our crew, we have a very experienced commander and tracy, we’ve already flown, so i’m confident in our abilities we can handle it, a successful exam in the simulator. the backup crew of the soyuz manned spacecraft was also delivered, our anastasia lenkova is there. today the crews swapped locations and pulled tickets again. why is equally high training of both the main and backup crew important? because the latter may well become the first. this was the case, for example, with commander of the crew, which included our anastasia lenkova. in 2020, ivan vagner fle

but tracy still comes back to give back.g with the chinatown community development center. one of her mentors chow zang the community organizer with the program also grew up in chinatown. chow spoke about the heart and power of this community. >> the chinatown community cannot be like underestimated and i think -- a lot of people kind of don't see like asians and chinese and people in chinatown as fighters right? they're kind of just -- think of us as pushovers due the like stereotypes and other stuff that i won't get into. but you know, this community has fought back and it's always been strength in numbers and it just speaks volumes to how much you know, we can all come together and kind of push for what we need and -- in our community. >> if you take a look inside right now it looks still kind of like a banquet hall. but it turns into a grocery store because i think after covid like -- there was not as much people going out to restaurants and stuff. and yeah, like when i was a child -- >> tracy is proud of the ore family'

look at the drive time right now from tracy to dublin. 70 minutes.tly because of this. now antioch to concord, another slow spot this morning that will take you 29 minutes. reggie >> all right. thanks so much, gloria. p-g-and-e's calls sunday one of the top three most damaging single day storms on record right now. more than 3000 crew members are working on damage assessment, repairs and restoration throughout its service area. the utility says it's already restored power to more than 700,000 customers. there almost 65,000 more to go in the bay area. so let's look at that p-g-and-e's outage map. the good news is, even though it looks like a lot that's on here, most of it is green and yellow. so the red is what we are always most concerned about because it means thousands of people in each area without power. and this morning we are not seeing red. let's go live to abc seven news reporter lena howland in mountain view. with the impact we are seeing to businesses, lena. reggie the power just went back on in the past few hours to this shopping center ov

but tracy still comes back to give back.olunteering with the chinatown community development center. one of her mentors, chao zhang, the community organizer with the program, also grew up in chinatown. chao spoke about the heart and power of this community. >> the chinatown community cannot be like underestimated and i think -- a lot of people kind of don't see like asians and chinese and people in chinatown as fighters, right? they're kind of just --think of us as pushovers due to like stereotypes and other stuff that i won't get into. but, you know, this community has fought back and it's always been strength in numbers and it just speaks volumes to how much, you know, we can all come together and kind of push for what we need and -- in our community. >> if you take a look inside right now, it looks still kind of like a banquet hall. but it turned into a grocery store because i think after covid, like -- there was not as much people going out to restaurants and stuff. and yeah, like when i was a child -- we used to come to

cbs's ben tracy shows us the nfl stadium is making environmental history by going green. >> reporter: this solar farm, how many panels do you have out here? >> we have 621,000 panels. >> reporter: this solar farm outside of las vegas can power about 60,000 homes. or one very large stadium. >> 100% of the energy needs of allegiant stadium come from this facility. >> reporter: the las vegas raiders say their stadium is the first in the nfl powered entirely by renewable energy. thanks to a 25-year deal with this new solar farm. doug cannon is the ceo. how much energy does it take to power super bowl sunday? >> so, it will be over 10 megawatts. that's equivalent to 46,000 homes. >> sustainability was front of mind as the stadium was being constructed. >> reporter: the raiders president, sandra douglas morgan, says the stadium also takes less energy to school, because its roof allows in light, but blocks all solar heat. the natural grass field is moved outside on a rail system for sunlight. instead of using energy intensive growing lights. and everything from food scraps to cigarette butts

this is for those drivers heading from tracy to dublin. so we're going to zoom in and show you where that's going on. you can see right here on westbound 580 before mountain house parkway and then also on westbound 580. this is before corral hollow road. so if you're driving in this area, maybe give yourself a little bit more time. because if you see here the drive times it's always kind of a slow spot. but again, a little bit slower today because of those potholes. right now it'll take you 51 minutes to get from tracy to dublin. amanda. >> all right. thanks gloria. happening today, thousand of flight attendants are joining forces in what's being called a day of action. they plan to picket outside major airports to push for higher wages, pay and better working conditions. abc seven news reporter lena howland is live at sfo. as we take a live look at the tarmac this morning and lena, as today's demonstration, expected to impact flights. >> amanda, we're told that today's demonstration is not expected to impact flight schedules at all. and t

i doubt that conflict ever even treechd -- reached tracy chapman.nd like a great idea. this controversy never got near her. >> it was the first song he learned how to play. >> assure the audience you can live a healthy life and watch table news. plus tell them. you can be very healthy and watch "the five." "one more thing" is up next. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when you say it, the life of a kid like me can be changed. so what is this special word? it may surprise you. it's yes, yes, yes, yes to becoming a monthly supporter of shriners hospitals for children®. that's right! your monthly support allows the doctors and nurses at shriners hospitals for children® to give the most amazing care anywhere and change the lives of kids like me and me and me. because people like you have said yes

ross: come on, tony and tracy. it's the cbs sports family extravaganza.

ben tracy reports. >> so we're at an intersection.r: most of us hate getting stuck at red lights. >> when i see a red light, i'm annoyed. >> reporter: but juliet rothenberg is not like most of us. >> when i look at a red light i see opportunity. >> reporter: her job with google is to make traffic lights like those at three intersections in seattle more efficient and less annoying. >> shift a few seconds from here to there. and that shift can have a big impact. >> reporter: google's new project greenlight system uses its vast maps database and artificial intelligence to optimize traffic lights around the world. >> are these intersections coordinated already? >> so they're actually not. >> reporter: the system suggests changes and city engineers then decide if they want to implement them. >> we had one case where we moved four seconds from a north-south street to an east-west street for a particular time of day. that can help reduce some of the stop and go traffic. >> once the system gives you a recommendation, how quickly could you mak

so tracy chapman was like give me a break. >> thank you. >> martha: this is fantastic.ong. let's get together and sing it together on the grammys. ♪ >> martha: i mean everybody, all different background, stood up and applauded this song by these two folks coming together. it was beautiful. >> that's the difference between tracy and luke and you and me and karaoke. the you and my clip, the country is divided as ever. >> i don't know. thanks, jimmy. thanks very much. the book is called "the cancel culture dictionary." the new show is saturday night and its awesome. stick around for more of that. still ahead, we have something special for you. it is a tribute to september 11th firefighter bob beckwith who stood beside president george w. bush as a moment in american resilience that will never be forgotten. i was honored to know bob and interviewed him not that long ago after that terrible day. he also helped to bring the country together. >> i can hear you. i can hear you. the rest of the world hears you. and the people -- the people that knocked these buildings down will

what the department is now recommending and later in the skinny how tracy chapman just zoomed back to the charts. >> you're watching world news now, so remember when we were driving, driving in your car speeds so fast it felt like i was drunken? >> city lights be out before us and you're arms up nice. back around my shoulder and i had a feeling that i belong. helping families with mesothelioma is all we do. >> my firm has been offering a free book on mesothelioma for over ten years, since that time, hundreds of people have mesothele loma have trusted us to represent them. we have local offices throughout the us and there is no risk to you. mesothelioma really is all we do. call us at one 800 306 315. that's one 800 306 315 or go to mezzo book com today women with nighttime urinary incontinence don't have to wake up wet. >> introducing the pure wick system, an innovative breakthrough system for managing female urinary incontinence at night. >> morning, mom. >> good morning. >> how did you sleep? better. thank you. >> oh, i'm so glad. oh, good. >> the pure wick system works outside the

walk us through what is going on here, tracy. >> sure.the last -- the administration came out with their five-year drilling plan and they have only three auctions. that is in comparison to 47 auctions under the trump administration. so the oil industry is very upset about this. on the other hand the environmental groups are also upset because there are actually auctions coming up and so right now what we have is we have the oil industry, led by api, which is the largest trade association, and they are suing the biden administration for hampering u.s. production and then the environmental groups are counter suing the biden administration for, for even having any auctions. so very strange days for this administration. charles: wow. you know, in the meantime, we had that cpi report yesterday. one of the, positives if you will, lower fuel prices but don't look now, gasoline is starting to march higher and you got to wonder, where it might be come this summer, even election time. do you think this move is sustainable? >> well, i'm not sure, re

they all now live in tracy. everyone wants to know, what's the secret to a love that lasts?ch other, you know. >> you both put 100% of yourself into your marriage. you don't -- this idea of marriage is 50/50. this doesn't work. >> reporter: communication, they say, is the key to finding -- >> this is the rehearsal dinner. >> reporter: -- and keeping true love. one that only gets sweeter -- >> she's the only one i want. >> reporter: -- with time. >> i would define that as love. >>> the time now 6:54. here's a live look outside before we head to break. on this valentine's day. looks somewhat clear now. but -- there is some rain in the forecast. jessica will be right back. >>> here's what's going on in the bay area this weekend. love, family and tech? on stage in the world premiere of the drama "big dadda" at san francisco's american theater through march 10th. starring tony award winner bidi wong. >>> and motown legend smokey robinson will come to oakland's paramount theater saturday. ♪ ♪ >>> "mean girls" the hilarious hit musical returns tot bay area for one week only. ticket

a few brake lights coming out of tracy getting on to 580. definitely slow there.e rest of the way looking good in both directions. no construction to slow you down through 880 and all construction on 680 has been picked up. ♪ i left my heart in san francisco ♪ >>> oh, dedicating a cable car to the legendary crooner in san francisco. by the way, you can be a part of this love today. you can catch a ride on the famed california street line. the car built in 1907 will carry passengers up california street passing tony bennett way on every trip. >> i love that ride. >>> it is 5:vii. it's a defeat they'll never forget. we head inside the 49ers' locker room hearing from the team about that super bowl loss. we'll be right you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here

, spencer, tracy, spencer, tracy, spencer, tracy, spencer tracy was a wonderful, wonderful film actord he's only been eclipsed now, probably by anthony hopkins . wow. >> i think if i'd have been an actor, i would have been a very poor actor. well, you know, i think my hero was, um, watching the black and white films growing up in the, in the 70s. and it was errol flynn. yes. i thought he was the, you know, every man wanted to be like errol flynn. yes indeed. it was fate. he could he could box. he could, you know , it was a very could, you know, it was a very athletic and i think he was a bit of a ladies man as well. >> i think he was a bit of a. that's an understatement. >> and i've just watched a, a netflix think it was a netflix netflix i think it was a netflix series on, on cary grant. yes superb. yes. a like superb. yes. a bit like yourself. he had a bit of an accent when he went america accent when he went to america like country accent. they like a west country accent. they couldn't understand. he comes from bristol. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> then he taught to >> then he taught himse

in illinois, tracy porter ruled president trump is disqualified from the primary ballot and the general election over the anti-insurrection. joining me now is our fox news contributor. david is back with us. this never ceases to amaze me. as all of these individuals are screaming about russian election interference, all of these little prisoners and now they need to knock him off the ballot. so nobody has the opportunity to vote for him. your reaction. >> the arrogance of this is appalling and waiting until this late in the day to do it, giving the president until friday to file an appeal and it is already wednesday and to say, she issues an order that says the ruling will be further state if the supreme court enters an opinion inconsistent with this order. if people do what they say they are going to do, they are going to enter an opinion that makes it impossible for illinois to take him off the ballot. the arrogance should not astonish me, but it does. >> tracy porter joined the bench in 2021, very liberal. cook county is known for these judges. 31 states have sued to kick the former

, spencer, tracy, spencer, tracy, spencer, tracy, spencer tracy was a wonderful, wonderful film actor. and he's only been eclipsed now, probably by anthony hopkins . wow. >> i think if i'd have been an actor, i would have been a very poor actor. well, you know, i think my hero was, um, watching the black and white films growing up in the, in the 70s. and it was errol flynn. yes. i thought he was the, you know, every man wanted to be like errol flynn. yes indeed. it was fate. he could he could box. he could, you know , it was a very could, you know, it was a very athletic and i think he was a bit of a ladies man as well. >> i think he was a bit of a. that's an understatement. >> and i've just watched a, a netflix think it was a netflix netflix i think it was a netflix series on, on cary grant. yes superb. yes. a like superb. yes. a bit like yourself. he had a bit of an accent when he went america accent when he went to america like country accent. they like a west country accent. they couldn't understand. he comes from bristol. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> then he taught to >> then he taught h

in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy takes us on a research mission with scientists who areforecast these events. >> we're kind of almost in the thick of things here. >> reporter: on this flight over the pacific ocean near hawaii -- >> you can kind of see a lot of heavy precipitation on the radar here. >> reporter: -- scientists are looking for a massive weather system hiding in plain sight. >> this kind of looks like a cloudy day out there. but there's a lot going on down there. >> marty ralph is director of the center for western weather and water extremes at uc san diego. he's been studying atmospheric rivers for more than two decades. >> an atmospheric river is really a river in the sky, but it's a river of water vapor pushed by the wind. >> reporter: atmospheric rivers can measure 500 miles across and 2,000 miles long, carrying about as much water as 25 mississippi rivers. they're expected to strengthen as climate change heats the planet because a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture. >> the top 1% wettest days could be a lot wetter. >> reporter: last winter, a series

he said it is about the winning, let's win. >> what do>>hat you want to he tracy?m to stop calling people names. he hast great policies. let's hear about the policiesan and move on. >> it s waneet to see how he wl bring inflation down. because it is effective. i can't read as many people as i normally would. >> guys, we are out of time pure nel laura, we will see you tomow and bring the panel back to lood town hall. t wait, raymond, panel, we will see you tomorrowi we will be there in a few hours. remember, tune in tomorrow and if you have questions you want me to ask donald trump, you can't tweet me or x me is what they areow calling it now and i will consider asking thosel be questions. we will be in greenville, south carolina, this will belicy foreign policy, domestic policy, legal policy, the weaponization of government, the borde r >> carley: it is a busy day in south ca a

in illinois, tracy porter ruled president trump is disqualified from the primary ballot and the general anti-insurrection. joining me now is our fox news contributor. david is back with us. this never ceases to amaze me. as all of these individuals are screaming about russian election interference, all of these little prisoners and now they need to knock him off the ballot. so nobody has the opportunity to vote for him. your reaction. >> the arrogance of this is appalling and waiting until this late in the day to do it, giving the president until friday to file an appeal and it is already wednesday and to say, she issues an order that says the ruling will be further state if the supreme court enters an opinion inconsistent with this order. if people do what they say they are going to do, they are going to enter an opinion that makes it impossible for illinois to take him off the ballot. the arrogance should not astonish me, but it does. >> tracy porter joined the bench in 2021, very liberal. cook county is known for these judges. 31 states have sued to kick the former president off the

tracy chapman, you had a taylor swift and her big announcement.much to get to with all the highlights coming up on gma. but i know i loved the moment of me walking in after world news looking like this. just soaked. and then all of these like unbelievable looking people around me with their hair and makeup and the thing and the thing and a lot of sequin and i'm all, hi. hey. how you doing? >> just trying to dry off ginger zee in the house. >> everybody. uh. it doesn't look windy this morning. >> yeah, yeah, my hotel, my hotel was a grammys like hub, right? >> i'm sure. right and you're on weather watch. um, has did you experience the high winds that we had yesterday because it got really wild in san francisco. >> unbelievable. to see mammoth to 99. and then palisades tahoe 121 and then you had that 102 in marin county. uh, it really strong. and i've been following drew. drew always tweets the best stuff and to find that since 2010 because last year that that march 2023 when i came out there. yeah. right after it that was so low, that low pressure

so yeah, but i love the tracy chapman luke combs. that was one of my favorite moments from what i got to see. >> we'll get into it, but let's talk about this weather. yeah. >> so we still have winds to talk about. the heaviest, but the worst of the storm is done. but we still have to deal with some scattered downpours this morning. here's live doppler seven. we'll take you down into the santa cruz mountains. santa clara county. we do have scattered downpours that are stretching into fremont this morning into dublin and livermore. so while we're through with the worst of the storm, we still have to deal with leftover scattered showers and downpours this morning. take a look. we do have a few lightning strikes associated with this line, so it's not out of the question. we could have a thunderstorm this morning. winds have backed off tremendously, but they're still gusty in spots. we're gusting to 23 in santa rosa near 20 in oakland. but this is nothing compared to the winds we had gusting 60, 70, 80mph yesterday evening. but we still h

in the past 4 years, talk to winston has tracy to a number of people who were rushed to hospital off to they can see mushrooms in more traits for it for patients can get psychotic with either. this is outside of alex, and it's on the system to make it is a signatory to you in tracy, which limits its ability to import export, magic mushrooms, but there's no other restrictions. dr. winston says, jamaica is mushroom industry. lex regulations safeguards and qualified stock. but that won't continue, or con, continue should not continue. there are many retreats across jamaica like what concerns do you have about them? well. busy one that the safety that's required isn't in place and the more efficiency do then the more you're going to have of persons with out onto artifact . that's the disadvantage of these retreats where you may not have full histories, go dependent on persons. so for 14, so all of the is it true? it's sure to have access to a psychiatrist of a concert, you must. and is that happening here on the other to my knowledge know, are these retreats giving solid 5 in treatment o

raymond is back and he is joined in greenville, south carolina by a panel of undecided voters, jason, tracyatt. all right, ray, it's grade great to see the panel there what is everybody saying? >> raymond: well, i asked everybody, laura before we started what was the number one issue as they go to the polls and what was it? immigration. the border and immigration. why? jason, you are a pastor why are you concerned about this issue. >> just the drugs and fentanyl. i have been to way too many funerals of people overdosed on fentanyl and resources being used to house migrants could be used to help the homeless here. >> raymond: tracy, you, also, very concerned about the border and what to do about the 10 million people who have come into the country under biden. >> that's what i'm worried about, the logistics of finding these people and sending them back home. now, nikki haley said everify is what she would use. and that's great. but, criminals aren't looking for jobs. everify won't effect them. i would like to know how we can get them before they commit a crime. >> raymond: dakota is a studen

if you like nostalgia, tracy chapman, luke combs love, joni mitchell love, billy joel. >> and it wased carpet. beginning right there, that massive and life-threatening storm, you've been facing all along the west coast, nearly 40 million under flood watches, more than 30 million under wind alerts and some 700,000 people without power. >> it is the second major system to hit california in days, the national weather service calling this round the largest storm of the season. california's central coastline issued its very first ever hurricane-force wind warning, and it's not over yet. >> well, we've got it all covered this morning, including where that storm is heading, but we're going to begin with liz kreutz, who is in los angeles, flooded roadways prompted some residents to evacuate, liz, good morning to you. >> reporter: it's an a very active night in, hollywood hills area, this massive mudslide tore through the air forcing several people to evacuate overnight, it's damaged homes, damaged cars, pieces of people's property, their fences are being swept away in the mud fwloe and the d

ben tracy reports. >> reporter: so we're at an intersection. we're stopped. >> reporter: most of us hate getting stuck at red lights. >> when i see a red light i'm annoyed. >> reporter: but juliet rothenberg is not like most of us. >> when i look at a red light, i see opportunity. >> reporter: her job with google is to make traffic lights like those at three intersections in seattle more efficient and less annoying. >> shift a few seconds from here to there. and that shift can have a big impact. >> reporter: google's new project greenlight system uses its vast maps database and artificial intelligence to optimize traffic lights around the world. >> are these intersections coordinated already? >> so they're actually not. >> reporter: the system suggests changes and city engineers then decide if they want to implement them. >> we had one case where we moved four seconds from a north-south street to an east-west street for a particular time of day. that can help reduce some of that stop and go traffic. >> once the system gives you a recommendation

in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy takes us on a research mission with scientists who areg to better forecast these events. >> we are kind of almost in the thick of things here. >> reporter: on this flight over the pacific ocean near hawaii... >> and you can kind of see a lot of heavy precipitation on the radar here. >> reporter: scientists are looking for a massive weather system hiding in plain sight. just kind of looks like a cloudy day out there. >> yeah. >> but there's a lot going on down there. >> reporter: marty ralph is director of the center for western weather and water extremes at uc san diego. he has ben studying atmospheric rivers for more than two decades. >> an atmospheric river is really a river in the sky, but it's a river of water vapor pushed by the wind. >> reporter: atmospheric rivers can measure 500 miles across and 2,000 miles long. carrying about as much water as 25 mississippi rivers. they are expected to strengthen as climate change heats the planet because a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture. >> the top 1% wettest days could be a lot wetter.

ambassador lynn tracy in moscow and today navalny's wife shared this picture on instagram, her firstial media post since her husband's death. the caption such lay read, i love you. >>> and politics here in the united states, this weekend donald trump and nikki haley hit the campaign trail with south carolina's republican primary now less than a week away. cbs's skyler henry reports from the white house with more on what we can expect in the coming days. kai skyler. >> reporter: good evening. as we inch closer to the south carolina primary, both of the republican candidates left in the race are sharpening their verbal attacks. critical of the current state of international and domestic matters. on the other hand, of each other and the roadblocks in their way. >> he is going to spend more time in a courtroom than on the campaign trail. we can't win like that. >> reporter: former ambassador nikki haley is making her final push in the palmetto state jabbing at the slew of legal challenges facing former president donald trump. she is looking to close the gap and sway voters since the form

he spoke to sunday mornings tracy smith. >> everybody says they want to win a grammy or they want tor or a tony or an emmy. the super bowl is something that everybody wants to play, you know? and here it is. it happened. >> reporter: hosting super bowl lviii will be a first for las vegas. nearly half a million fans are expected to flock to the strip for the game. >> this will become the biggest weekend of the year for sure, maybe of all time. >> maybe of all time? that big? >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: it's already the priciest super bowl in history. hotels are topping $10,000 a night this weekend. tickets rooity now are going for an average of $11,400 or more. but joel halford, a bills fan from kansas city, got a deal at $6,000. >> it's super cool, super cool. yeah, i wish it was the bills of course, but it's great being in this environment. >> reporter: not wanting to leave a blank space in this story, we should tell you even the japanese embassy is reassuring taylor swift fans she'll be able to complete her concert in tokyo saturday night, shake off the time zones here to veg

in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy take is on a research mission with scientists were tryingecast these events. >> they are kind of almost in the thick of things here. >> reporter: on this flight over the pacific ocean near hawaii... >> you can kind of see a lot of heavy precipitation on the radar here. >> reporter: scientists are looking for a massive weather system hiding in plain sight. just kind of looks like a cloudy day out there. >> yeah. >> reporter: but there's a lot going on down there. >> reporter: marty ralph is the director of the center for water extremes at uc san diego peered he has been studying atmospheric rivers for more than two decades. >> it atmospheric river is really a river in the sky but a river of water vapor pushed by the wind. >> reporter: atmospheric rivers can measure 500 miles across and 2,000 miles long. carrying about as much water as 25 mississippi rivers. they are expected to strengthen as climate change heats the planet because a warmer atmosphere holds more moisture. >> the top 1% wettest days could be a lot wetter. >> reporter: last wint

ben tracy reports. >> so we're at an intersection. we're stopped. >> reporter: most of us hate getting stuck at red lights. >> when i see a red light, i'm annoyed. >> reporter: but juliet rofenberg is not like most of us. >> when i look at a red light i see opportunity. >> reporter: her job with google is to make traffic lights like those at three intersections in seattle more efficient and less annoying. >> shift a few seconds from here to there. and that shift can have a big impact. >> reporter: google's new project greenlight system uses its vast maps database and artificial intelligence to optimize traffic lights around the world. >> are these intersections coordinated already? >> so they're actually not. >> reporter: the system suggests changes and city engineers then decide if they want to implement them. >> we had one case where we moved four seconds from a north-south street to an east-west street for a particular time of day. that reduced some of the stop and go traffic. >> once the system gives you aroomation how quickly cou

in the past 4 years, talk to winston, who's tracy, to a number of people who were rushed to hospital after they can see mushrooms in more traits or are patients can get psychotic with either of these outside of alex and it's done before the system to make it is a signatory to you and tracy, which limits its ability to import export, magic mushrooms, but there's no other restrictions. dr. winston says, jamaica is mushroom industry. lex regulations safeguards and qualified stock. but that would contain your con, continue, should not continue. and there are many retreats across jamaica i like what concerns do you have about them? well, one that the safety that's required isn't in place and the more efficiently into then the more you're going to have of persons with out onto artifact. that's the disadvantage of these retreats where you may not have full histories, go dependent on persons. so for 14, so all of these retreats should have access to a psychiatrist of a concert. you must. and is that happening here on the other to my knowledge know, are these retreats giving solid 5 in treatm

i doubt that conflict ever even reached tracy chapman.ktok, even cable news. when people live healthy lives outside of this world that we are in, none of this stuff bothers you. she probably thought "this sounds like a great edit." the controversy never got near her. >> is not the first song he learned how to play? >> that's true. >> assuring the audience he can live a healthy life watching cable news. please tell them. >> you can be healthy and watch "the five." "one more thing" next. customize and save with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo. mark that one. that was nice! i think you're supposed to stand over there. oh am i? thank you. so, a couple more? we'll just...we'll rip. we'll go quick. libu smeebo. libu bribu. limu bibu...and me. doug: he's an emu! only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> dana: time now for "one more. >> jesse: lachlan murdock, suzanne scott and fox news media president jay wallace traveled to israel last week to meet with the network's journalists who

tracie: that is a possibility.rnings were positive for the largest of the large caps. but now companies are starting to save -- say that they are less confident that they can pass along higher prices so we think that could weigh on margins and that's probably why you are starting to see some of these cost-cutting efforts which include reducing the size of their workforce and eventually that will weigh on the labor markets and so all of this is going to counterbalance some positives from the cost cuts. >> appreciate the update on some of your calls. tracy of wells fargo. we talked about small caps briefly. small caps yesterday the russell down 4%. i was surprised to see that was the biggest one-day drop going back to 2022. we had the regional banks getting absolutely battered but we were down by something like 3%, yesterday was absolutely dreadful >> it raises the question if we have the narrative wrong saying you're missing the plot. we saw a rise in small caps heading into last year and the response to the idea of

as for lyn tracy, she is a diplomat known for regularly, like her colleagues, tries to interfere in the circumstances of the conflict between fathers in front of their children. the men felt crowded, either in the parking lot or on the path near the kindergarten, but everything was resolved quickly, eyewitnesses watched the fight, and now it is discussed not only in parent chats. the result of the conflict is obvious, this is what igor plotnikov looks like now, he has a broken nose, multiple bruises and abrasions, all after a brawl near a kindergarten, where, in his opinion, he and another parent, artur zakirov, did not share parking space. according to igor plotnikov, an opponent, passing by, hit him hard with his shoulder, and then away he went. i received a couple of blows, apparently in the face, because i was no longer aware of further events, i don’t remember, since i only saw myself. were stopped, that is, with blows to the face, a kick to the face. igor eventually had to seek help from doctors who performed the operation. before this, the man still managed to write a statement t

russian oleg novitsky and nasa astronaut tracy dyson will go into orbit. and the first female cosmonautrom belarus, marina vasilevskaya. today they , together with their understudies, underwent complex examination training. anton talpa saw how it happened. double-a students will not be allowed into space, so the astronauts will pass with flying colors; they say that they have read the textbooks from cover to cover. who takes the ticket from you, please talk later, but do you take it yourself? both there and there they took it, well, sign it, well... it looks like university exam, the astronauts are graded, if necessary, they will send a list of emergency situations that may arise there in orbit on the tickets laid out on the table for retake. let's see, well, there's a fire again due to degrading, so what? the twenty-first visiting expedition will spend several hours in this training module, which exactly replicates the russian segment. international space station, but the fire and depressurization that occurred on the ticket could occur at any minute, there will be no time to answer qu

in the past 4 years, dr. winston, his tracy to a number of people who were rushed to hospital off to they can see mushrooms in more traits or are patients can get psychotic with either with these outside of alex and it's done before the system to make it is a signatory to you. and tracy, which limits its ability to import export, magic mushrooms, but there's no other restrictions. dr. winston says, jamaica is mushroom industry, lex regulations, safe gods, and qualified stock. but that won't continue or con, continue should not continue. there are many retreats across jamaica like what concerns do you have about them. busy one that the safety that's required isn't in place and the more efficiently into then the more you're going to have of persons with out onto artifact. that's the disadvantage of these retreats where you may not have full histories go dependent on persons. so for 14, so all of the is it for you, it's sure to have access to a psychiatrist of a concert, you must. and is that happening here on the other, to my knowledge? know all these retreats giving solid 5 in treatme

last summer country superstar, luke combs, release add cover of tracy chapman's iconic 1988 hit "fastt the classic to a new generation. the low-profile 59-year-old chapman has given her endorsement to that cover. but we haven't seen much of her until the grammys. ♪♪ ♪ he had a fast car i want a ticket to anywhere ♪ ♪ maybe we make a deal maybe together we can get somewhere ♪ ♪ any place is better ♪ >> chapman playing with a smile and tears in her eyes to a huge ovation as combs sang along yielding the spotlight to his inspiration. in the days and week after the performance the original "fast car" raced to the top of the itunes and spotify and sales rose 38,000%. you heard that right. chapman's debut album, which wo. how great to see tracy chapman on stage. >>> our first low to tickets for today's super bowl lviii so expensive even the mothers of the game's star players had trouble finding a good seat. super bowl tickets are never cheap but they are bananas. stub hub $9,000 a pop. the and the fancy celebrity suites from $1.8 million to $2.5 million. even travis kelce's mom, donna, told

winds, and heart pounding performances at the 66th annual grammy awards. ♪ and i had a feeling ♪ >> and tracycombs with her song "fast car." the original was nominated for best country song. the original move to number one. and joni mitchell performed at the grammy singing her classic both sides now to an adoring crowd. when it came to the awards... >> taylor swift. [cheers and applause] >> mind blown. thank you so much. >> norah: celine dion made a surprise up orme's lament performance to give taylor swift her record of the year in a night dominated by women. and who could forget miley cyrus, when incor record e year, billie eilish for song of the year and victoria monet for best new artist, congratulations to them all. it was a terrific show. and that's tonight's is "cbs evening news." i am norah o'donnell, good night. ♪ ♪ two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leadin

he spoke to sunday morning's tracy smith. >> everybody says they want to win a grammy or win an oscara tony or an emmy. the super bowl is something everybody wants to play. you know? and here it is. it happened. >> reporter: hosting super bowl lviii will be a first for las vegas. nearly half a million fans are expected to flock to the strip for the game. >> this will become the biggest weekend of the year for sure. maybe of all time. >> reporter: maybe of all time, that big? >> yeah. absolutely. >> it's already the priciest super bowl in history. hotels are topping ten grand a night this weekend. tickets right now are going for an average of $11,400 or more. but joel halford, a bills fan from kansas city, got a deal at six grand. >> it's super cool, super cool. yeah, i wish it was the bills, of course, but it's crazy in this environment. >> reporter: not wanting to leave a blank space in the story, we should tell you even the japanese embassy is reassuring taylor swift fans she will be able to complete her concert in tokyo saturday night, shake off the time zones here to vegas in plen

in the past 4 years, dr. winston, his tracy to a number of people who were rushed to hospital off to they can see mushrooms in more traits or are patients can get psychotic with either of these outside of alex and it's done before the system to make it is a signatory to you. and tracy, which limits its ability to import export, magic mushrooms, but there's no other restrictions. dr. winston says, jamaica is mushroom industry. lex regulations, safe gods, and qualified stock. but that would contain your con, continue, should not continue. there are many retreats across jamaica like what concerns do you have about them. busy one that the safety that's required isn't in place and the more efficiently into then the more you're going to have of persons with out onto artifact. that's the disadvantage of these retreats where you may not have full histories go dependent on persons. so for 14, so all of the is it for you, it's sure to have access to a psychiatrist of a concert, you must. and is that happening here on the other to my knowledge know, are these retreats giving solid 5 in treatmen

ambassador lynn tracy in moscow. and today navalny's wife shared this picture on instagram, her first social media post since her husband's death. the caption simply read "i love you." >>> and shifting to politics here in the united states, this weekend donald trump and nikki haley hit the campaign trail with south carolina's republican primary now less than a week away. cbs's skyler henry reports from the white house with more on what we can expect in the coming days, skyler. >> reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. as we inch closer to the south carolina primary, both of the republican candidates left in the race are sharpening their vertical attacks. on one hand critical of the current state of international and domestic matters. on the other hand of each other and the road blocks in their way. >> he's going to spend more time in a courtroom than on the campaign trail. we can't win like that. >> reporter: former ambassador nikki haley is making her final push in the palmetto state, jabbing at the slew of le

watch tracy chapman's return to the stage to sing fast car with mr. luke colmes. >> brian: "fox & friends" starts right now remember your morning is better because you chose to be with friends. roll the animation. ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: right into that fox news alert. the text of the newest spending proposal from the senate has finally been made public. >> steve: kind of hard to read like that. so let's take a look at some of the key border provisions it mandates a shutdown if the daily average of encounters hits 5,000. it ends the biden administration's use of catch and release and creates a new border emergency authority where the president can just shut her down. >> brian: all right. $118 billion in spending. also includes 60 billion-plus to support ukraine. 14 billion for assistance to israel. >> ainsley: senate majority leader schumer says a vote could come as soon as 48 hours from now. but g.o.p. lawmakers are arguing otherwise. we have team coverage. we have madeline rivera in washington but first go to laurence, is he at the big board and going to br