assistant administrator of the grants program from fema. mr. farmer? >> thank you, mr. mayor. pleasure to be here. i also would like to thank the conference of mayors for having this session and inviting us to speak. just going to do a quick overview of where we currently stand with the shelter and services program. the shelter and services program was first started in 2023 under the dhs appropriations law. the funding was provided to customs and border protection to transfer to fema for the administration of the grant. the department stood up an executive steering committee made up of many of the components of the department to be able to get a broad range of operational and grant expertise to provide for this. in 2023, we had two of funding opportunities that went out and awarded over $363.8 million. i know the bill had $800 million in it but we did provide the other funding through the emergency food and shelter program, humanitarian. this program was designed to replace that program. in 2024, we actually received a $650 million in the a

. >> there's worry fema could run out of money by the end of the summer, something former fema administrator craig fugate says is not likely, although the hot weather could drain more taxpayer money. fema says it continues to work to ensure sufficient funding and support lifesaving and life sustaining activities. >> fema is having to go back to congress for additional appropriations, but we're also now seeing gaps that the program cannot address. the insurance model is breaking down, increasingly insurance is becoming unavailable or unaffordable. >> and that can hit homeowners hard. insurance prices spiking, faster than inflation overall in the last few years. soaring an estimated 20% from 2021 to 2023 due to climate catastrophes. and in fire and flood prone areas like california, louisiana and florida, some insurers are even pulling out, leaving homeowners with limited and costly options. >> i think this increase in premiums is inevitable, right? insurance companies have to make money, some places are just in areas where the risk is growing quickly. >> our thanks to bill for that report. >>

fema will now factor in the effects of future flooding for anyally funded construction projects.you can look at what caused damage, what broke down, and what the best way to repair it is. not just bring it back to whait. but, prioritize making it better. prioritize nature-based solutions to reduce the risk of floods. thir fema is announcing nearly $1 billion in grants for over six hundred 50 projects across the country thatel communities protect against natural disasters including extreme heatms, d flooding. the grants will help advance my justice0 initiative to deliver at least 40% of the overall benefits of clean transit, clean devastated, poor communitiesnt who are always left behind. four, the environmental protection agency is releasing a new report showing continued climate change and of the health of the american people and on our environment. the report will help us prepare better, respond faster, and save more lives. for us, later this summer my administrationl first ever white house the first ever white house summer on extreme heat. bringing tog state, local, tribal, an

and his right i had what they call high fema and it which is blood in the eye. so i wasn't sure if he was going to be able to see out of it. but both eyes were patched. he lost his left arm above the elbow and his right arm was totally off. and as he was making up from anesthesia, he was going years i can put my arm down. and he literally was lifting his chest of trying to put his right arm down. and there was another nurse and myself working with this patient and i went over and talked with him and i said, you know, you are just waking up from anesthesia. do you remember what happened? he said yes. he said i, and then he never finished. so i said okay, let's just try to relax. are you in? pain no i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant. he was angry, like why can't i see? why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? and so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you know you are in the recovery room. you have been injured. and he said one of the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse, because i knew we weren't suppos

fema will now factor in the effects of future flooding for any federally funded construction projects. you can look at what caused damage, what broke down, and what the best way to repair it is. not just bring it back to what it was. but, prioritize making it better. prioritize nature-based solutions to reduce the risk of floods. third, fema is announcing nearly $1 billion in grants for over six hundred 50 projects across the country that help communities protect against natural disasters including extreme heat, storms, and flooding. the grants will help advance my justice 40 initiative to deliver at least 40% of the overall benefits of clean transit, clean energy, and climate advancement to devastated, poor communities who are always left behind. four, the environmental protection agency is releasing a new report showing continued impact from climate change and of the health of the american people and on our environment. the report will help us prepare better, respond faster, and save more lives. for us, later this summer my administration will convene the first ever white house the

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that is trying to proactively make communities more resilient and they are also trying to get fema when they are looking at the construction projects to take into account the level rise or a future flooding scenarios and not just base it on the climate of the past, which is what we did for a long time, which is what was a 100 year flood up until this point and that climate is gone. we are in a different so now we will be going into the future, so you that into account for public safety center in a town, et cetera. filling out these across the country. to try and make that more resilient. >> so answer, let's take a look at what the president, the weather events drive home the point that i have been saying for so long. climate change deadly and dangerous and irresponsible. these climate extreme weather events don't just affect people's lives, they also cost money. they hurt the economy, and they have a significant negative psychological effect on people. last year, the large -- cost over, get this, $90 billion in damages to americans. $90 billion is -- they drove nearly 2.5 million people

and they're also trying to get fema to take into account future flooding rose and not just base it onthe climate of the past, whwh a long time. we just looked at what was 100-year floodtil is point. and that climate really is gone. we're innt cmate zone now. and will be going into the future and you have to take that into account whether you're funding a new bridge or a safety center in a new town, etc. so this money is going out hundreds of communities across the country to try to them more resilient. host: let's take a look at what theda about this topic. pres. biden: look, extreme weather events drive home a point that i've been saying for so long. ignoring climate change is deadly and dangerous and irresponsible. these climate fuel andth events don't just affect people's lives, they hurt the on have a significant negative psychological effect on people. last year, the largest weather-related disaster cost over billion in damages in americans. that'st soar last year. it drove 2.5 million people out in each case costing lives and and the impact is going to get more worse, more frequ

moving on to the sky ler mentioned, fema grant award project. this area is our most at-risk of flooding, includes bart and muni. so we're looking to replace, balancing these near term investment with the army corps investments, maintaining high quality realm, fixing some of the problem that's are out there today from salt water unindation and partnering with sfpuc to look at the interior drainage as well, it starts to create interior drainage problem frz storm water. we're looking at diva linement along this stretch,--different alignments. close to the fire station and we're looking of alignment along the piers and then pulling back into the promenade and pulling back even further into the roadway for protection. there are opportunities here for the living sea wall. near rincon park and additional enhancement to the public realm that we're looking at. this project will be wrapping up alternatives analysis and we'll be going out for an rfp for conceptual design and detail design. next project is pier 24 and a half to 28 and a half, this is over b

natural y necesitamos esa ayuda lo antes posible, indicó harder, quien me dice está confiado en que femae aire acondicionado y filtros en las viviendas. manténgase bien hidratado y no se exponga al calor o al humo si no es necesario y si siente que estas condiciones lo están afectando, llame a su médico de inmediato. en el valle central alejandra quezada telemundo con drones y campos minados, el cártel jalisco nueva generación muestra su fuerza en territorio michoacano. más adelante le llevo la historia y se presentó en corte el conductor, acusado de arrojarse intencionalmente a un acantilado junto con su familia. más adententérese familia. más adententérese soelae ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ en michoacán. ahí tal parece que el crimen organizado c

en la sección de alrededor de la nación se publica las declaraciones de desastre de fema.idas. entonces no pueden usar el crédito o o o o el reclamarlas en su declaración como pérdidas. desde fresno, peter ruiz, telemundo. esto ocurrió en sacramento, 2 apartamentos de un edificio de 8 unidades ardían en fuego cuando, como podemos ver, llegaron los bomberos, quienes evacuaron a 13 inquilinos. no se registraron lesionados y las autoridades aseguran que 4 apartamentos quedaron inhabitables y los arrendatarios se encuentran desplazados. todavía investigan qué provocó este fuego de algo que afecta a muchos la criminalidad y la violencia armada. se mantiene con temor a residentes y comerciantes. eso en un barrio. allá en sacramento, armando alonso nos explica sobre el resultado de un operativo contra el crimen organizado, tras el cual ya se registran permisos de armas. seguido se oyen atentados de violencia. nos da temor. sobre todo martel vive y tiene su restaurante en el sector del paso heights al norte de sacramento, 1 de los más afectados por la violencia armada, dicho por s

third, fema is anno nearly $1 billion in grants for over 650 project across the country iluding extreme heatst natural and flooding. the initiative to deliver at least 40% of overall funds to devastties. the poor communities always left behind. fourth, the environmental protection agency is releasing a new report showing the continued impacts of climate change and the health on thecan people is and on our environment. this will help faster and save more levers. by administration will convene the first ever white house summit on freedom heat. br leaders and international partners who are protecting communities workers from extreme weather every single day. along with these another reason why we're here tet the ws know these resources are and anyone who needs them. my brother has to know how to know. we think everybody understands government. it's complicated. we want the people to know help is here, how to get help. follow the guidance frea public. stay indoors. be cul of hot pavement payment. know the signs of heatstroke and always have water with you summer.r you'red our this today's a

year's season. >> fema no longer prepares for a busy hurricane season.r wrong. we are ready. our commodities are replenished from last year, and we are going to be able to support and get in there early to help communities if they're impacted by one of these events. >> reporter: one challenge, regardless of how many hurricanes the season brings, is how rapidly they can intensify. what in your view going into this hurricane season is the biggest threat? >> i think the biggest threat lack of respect for the severity that these storms can bring to a community. because we want to keep people safe, and we want to keep them out of harm's way. >> reporter: all while noaa predicts up to 25 named storms this year, the highest number it's ever forecast for the i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. a

mÁs de 200.000 familias estÁn recibiendo ayuda de fema para rehacer su vida.ay que cuidar a los vulnerables, niÑos y ancianos. ayer las vegas tuvieron 114°, un rÉcord. eliÁn: residentes de california encontraron sus casas en cenizas al regresar de una evacuaciÓn, mientras bomberos siguen combatiendo incendios. reportera: dos incendios forestales en riverside, california, arrasaron con mÁs de 2000 acres y dejaron daÑos severos. el incendio acabÓ con tres casas y las dejÓ en cenizas. la dueÑa de una propiedad relatÓ cÓmo en minutos lo perdiÓ todo. [habla en inglÉs] >> somos reciÉn casados. los recuerdos de nuestra boda estaban allÍ. reportera: las condiciones de veranos complicaron los esfuerzos de los bomberos. [habla en inglÉs] >> tenemos desafÍos relacionados con las condiciones que tenemos en california, maleza seca, clima cÁlido y topografÍa. reportera: esta casa ya estÁ completamente daÑada, pero bomberos siguen regando agua para evitar que las llamas vuelvan a iniciar por las altas temperaturas y se expanda. las autoridades piensan que el incendio fue com

april um or a hand of gutierrez, who was in charge of the weapons on the set was convicted of invalid fema flow to in jail for 18 months. and there's a little b b in there. this film industry um are uh says if baldwin is found guilty, that could upset future film productions. we're responsible for rigging a car for a spawn. for an actor, we're responsible for setting someone on fire onset. we handle all of that stuff. it's ultimately our responsibility to now hold an actor responsible for that if he's convicted, that could potentially send a show throughout the industry because what actor is going to want to get in the car and do that stands if they haven't personally inspected the brakes themselves. full twins defense on the lines that it is the job of the professional abra nelson act to, to make sure that the guns on such a safe to use the trial is expected to last 9 days. let's get more about the trail now from kj matthews. she's an entertainment journalist and los angeles. k. tell us more about alex baldwin's 1st day in court. what happens? yes, you know, surprisingly they were able to

mÁs de 200.000 familias estÁn recibiendo ayuda de fema para rehacer su vida.e cuidar a los vulnerables, niÑos y ancianos. ayer las vegas tuvieron 114°, un rÉcord. eliÁn: residentes de california encontraron sus casas en cenizas al regresar de una evacuaciÓn, mientras bomberos siguen combatiendo incendios. reportera: dos incendios forestales en riverside, california, arrasaron con mÁs de 2000 acres y dejaron daÑos severos. el incendio acabÓ con tres casas y las dejÓ en cenizas. la dueÑa de una propiedad relatÓ cÓmo en minutos lo perdiÓ todo. [habla en inglÉs] >> somos reciÉn casados. los recuerdos de nuestra boda estaban allÍ. reportera: las condiciones de veranos complicaron los esfuerzos de los bomberos. [habla en inglÉs] >> tenemos desafÍos relacionados con las condiciones que tenemos en california, maleza seca, clima cÁlido y topografÍa. reportera: esta casa ya estÁ completamente daÑada, pero bomberos siguen regando agua para evitar que las llamas vuelvan a iniciar por las altas temperaturas y se expanda. las autoridades piensan que el incendio fue comenzad

third, fema is announcingea over six hundred 50 projects across the country that help against naturalters including extreme heat, storms, and the grants will help advance my justice 40■p initiative to delir at least 40% of thell benefits of clean transit, clean energy, and climate advancement tor counities who are always left behind. four,ng a new report showing continued impact from of the health of the american people and on our environment. the report wil help us prepare better, respond faster, and save more lives. for us, later this summer my administration will convene the fievouse the first ever white house summer on extreme heat. bringing togetherlocal, tribal, and territorial leaders and international partnersare od workers from extreme weather every single solitary day. along with t another reason why we are here today is we could get the word t.lable to them and anyone who needs them. my broer has an expression. you have to know how to know. we thinkdynderstands government. it is complicated. we want the american people to knowto g the help. follow the guidance from local of

so this really cause of fema nights in which the former president of the united states accords has been shocks. uh he donald trump, himself says uh that he was shot uh by a bullet. i quote him here. i was charged with the bullet the used the upper part of my ear. others say that the bullet hits um his tele problem through and the adjust the splint or kind of cuts his ear, but that's definitely something we will learn later. i mean, i don't think it's too dramatic, say that donald trump was truly inches away from day there. i mean, what does this mean for the country if this genuinely was an assassination attempt on former president trump and also for the republican front runner in the upcoming election dice actually, i know that's exactly right. what you're saying. it's not only the form of a presence or a former president is the frontrunner of for the republican party and his nomination is just the hours away. the republican national convention is about or was meant to start tomorrow morning and he was supposed or is supposed to give his beats on thursday. donald trump, to accept the n

so did you ever think that the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all c o's of female to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case pop. i mean, actually order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for girls he would say. but she did it anyway. unless you are is where she always wanted to be working in tech. a father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but h to 9. pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. show this. yeah. you went up to data using to say, how wonderful it is to create with these computers. see us. that's what my child's mind understood in those assume. but then i would say i want to do this move up. i say you went so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this. he said that everything he said to me and said, daughter, these magazines are not for

said couldn't, did you ever think that the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all c o's of female to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case pop. i mean, actually order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for girls he would say. but she did it anyway. unless you are is where she always wanted to be working in tech. a father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but age to 9. pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. show this. yeah. you went up to data using to say, how wonderful it is to create with these computers, either separate my child's mind understood those assume but then i would say i want to do this move up. i say you went so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this. he said that everything he said to me is daughter. these magazines are not for you by

april um or a honda gutierrez who was in charge of the weapons on the set was convicted of invalid fema. so to entail for 18 months and there's a little b b in there. this film industry um are us says if baldwin is found guilty, that could upset future film productions. we are responsible for rigging a car for us, don, for an actor, we're responsible for setting someone on fire onset. we handle all of that stuff. it's ultimately our responsibility to now hold and act are responsible for that if he's convicted, that could potentially send a chill throughout the industry because what actor is going to want to get in that car and do that stunt if they haven't personally inspected the brakes themselves, full twins defense on the lines that it is the job of the professional abra notes in act to to make so that the guns on such a safe to use the trial is expected to last 9 days. entertainment journalist kj matthews told me more about alec baldwin's day in court . yes, you know, surprisingly they were able to pick up all the jury members and the 1st day of this trial. so i'm told they pick, i

most of that is fema. do we really want to start fema while -- starve fema while we have unprecedented catastrophes? i doubt it. ukraine and international spending. that is 7% by the way, not that big of a number, but do we want to leave ukraine high and dry the tender mercies of the pediatric hospital bombing monster boudin? -- putin? and the income security pieces here, all present. when people talk about significant cuts to nondiscretionary spending, they are digging into very basic programs and services for the american people and we should be aware of that. we have a significant revenue problem. we have a very significant health inefficiency problem. and we have a very significant climate risk problem. if we can address those three problems, we will be well on our way to solving the concerns you have brought to our attention today dr. swagel. with that, i will the hearing. -- conclude the hearing. if there are any further questions for the doctor, some questions senator lujan said he had, if there are

said couldn't, did you ever think that the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all c o's of female to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case pop. i mean, actually order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for bells, he would say, but she did it anyway. unless you are is where she always wanted to be working in tech. a father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but a, just a 9. pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. show this. yeah, to do one of the data using to say how wonderful it is to create with these computers that either separate my child's mind understood and those assume but then i would say i want to do this move up. i say you went so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this. he said that everything he said to me and said, daughter, these magazines

did you ever think the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all c o's of female. to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case for palmilla. she order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for bells he would say. but she did it anyway. i'm, unless you are, is where she always wanted to be working in tech, a father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but h to 9, pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. show this. yeah. you went ok, they are using to say so it how wonderful it is to create with these computers that e, you said what my child's mind understood in the system but and i would say i want to do this move up. i see you when. so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this is have everything he said to me and said, daughter, these magazines are not for you by

did you ever think the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all see oath of female . to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case pop. i mean, actually order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for girls he would say. but she did it anyway, unless you are is where she always wanted to be working in tech for father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but a, just a 9. pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. a childress. yeah. you went ok, they are using to say, how wonderful it is to create with these computers either. so what my child's mind understood in those assume but, and i would say i want to do this move up. i say you went so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this, the sound of everything he said to me and said, daughter, these magazines are not for

did you ever think the job isn't suitable for you just because there aren't enough fema role models in that position? this is a common theme in the tech industry. we're only 5 percent of all c o's of female to this day, women on encourage to succeed in certain areas, especially at a young age. that was the case pop. i mean, actually order from argentina. her father didn't want her to be involved with computers as a child. it's not something for bells, he would say, but she did it anyway. unless you are is where she always wanted to be working in tech. a father and visit her as an accountant for the family business. but h to 9. pamela found some old computer magazines that our father kept and began to study them. show this. yeah, to do one of the data using to say how wonderful it is to create with these computers that either separate my child's mind understood those assume, but then i would say i want to do this move up. i see you when. so i always read the magazines and my dad noticed this is have everything he said to me. and so daughter, these magazines are not for you by acknowledg

and his right i had what they call high fema and it which is blood in the eye. so i wasn't sure if he was going to be able to see out of it. but both eyes were patched. he lost his left arm above the elbow and his right arm was totally off. and as he was making up from anesthesia, he was going years i can put my arm down. and he literally was lifting his chest of trying to put his right arm down. and there was another nurse and myself working with this patient and i went over and talked with him and i said, you know, you are just waking up from anesthesia. do you remember what happened? he said yes. he said i, and then he never finished. so i said okay, let's just try to relax. are you in? pain no i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant. he was angry, like why can't i see? why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? and so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you know you are in the recovery room. you have been injured. and he said one of the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse, because i knew we weren't suppos

fema has authorized more money to help those affected by the fire. today, the man accused of starting the fire appeared in court and was arraigned on arson charges. more than 4800 personnel are working on the fire, as ktvu tom vacar reports, fighting a fire like this pulls resources from across the state and the country. >> park fire 370,000 acres in four counties. if it grows just 10,000 more acres, it will be the fifth largest fire and still growing. wildfire mutual aid is rendered through california's unified command structure, with contracts and agreements with various agencies, local, state and federal. >> literally hundreds, if not thousands of firefighters were able to mobilize into one particular community to help them with their needs. and that's exactly what we're seeing again this time. much earlier in the season, than we would typically see. >> unified command ensures that all resources fire rescue, dispatch and paramedic are utilized to their fullest potential during emergencies. for the greatest success in response efforts, we have comm

fema will now factor in the effects of future flooding for any federally funded construction project. that is look at what caused damage, what broke down, and what the best way to repair it is. not just bring it back to what it was, but prioritize making it better. prioritize nature-based solutions to reduce risk of floods. look, third, fema is announcing -- excuse me -- nearly $1 billion in grants for over 650 projects across the country, including extreme heat, storms and flooding. these grants will also help advance my justice 40 initiative, to deliver at least 40% of overall benefits of clean transit, clean energy and climate investment to devastated communities, poor communities left behind. fourth, the environmental protection agency is releasing a new report showing the continued impacts of climate change and the health of the american people and on our environment. this report will help us prepare better, respond faster, and save more lives. fifth, my administration will convene the first ever white house summer on extreme heat, bringing together state, local, tribal and terri

. >> el gobernador gavin newsom anunciÓ que california recibiÓ una subvenciÓn de fema para reforzar laque iniciÓ el fuego. de acuerdo con el fiscal del condado bud stout, quien tiene antecedentes criminales, podrÍa enfrentar cargos por provocar el siniestr. y se espera que el lunes se presente en corte segÚn cal fire, un estimado de mÁs de 300.000 acres han sido consumidos en todo el estado. en lo que va de este aÑo, comparado a los mÁs de 20.000 acres quemados en esta misma Época. el aÑo pasado, el incendio estÁ avanzando rÁpidamente. segÚn cal fire, estÁ consumiendo en promedio entre 4000 y 5000 acres de maleza por hora. el peligro es tal que en el condado de shasta tambiÉn se estÁn dando Órdenes de evacuaciÓn. >> aranza, erika, muchas gracias por este informe desde california. en materia polÍtica, el expresidente donald trump recibiÓ al primer ministro de israel, benjamÍn netanyahu, en su mansiÓn de mar a lago en florida. se trata de su primera reuniÓn en casi cuatro aÑos. trump, quien ha instado a israel a poner fin a la guerra en gaza, dijo que seguÍan en muy buenos tÉrminos. neta

joining us now, mark devoe, former fema presidential appointee. thank you for being here. >> you're welcome. >> good evening. this is a very big investigation. there's a lot of agencies and a lot of layers to this investigation. can you give us some insight? >> absolutely. first off, heroic efforts on the part of secret service, both being able to protect the president, but also within seconds, be able to neutralize the shooter. otherwise, it could have been a lot worse in terms of the investigation. what they're going to have to do is take a look at everything so they already know who this basically the shooter is. they they're aware of that. they're going to comb through social. they're going to visit neighbors. his house his computer that's ongoing right now. they're going to grid off the area. the actual venue that was involved here and the by squares. they'll take a look at everything that's remaining there. the shoes, the phones, the purses, etc. they're going to link that to people and try and get cell phone, both video and conversation, wh

citizen and i can and i'm uh is that the thought of of subtle how it can get a balance based yaneth the fema that associated with the age. well then what sort of you? so yeah, that was done. but as of october, i should like to have the uh, the middle of the gentleman upset because of the, i little have that the be the sure the minimum of the bundled off he actually has come with a woman home middle of, uh it was a slip yeah, she got home with an s at all either do the home minimum as of friday. i've been on the bottom of the, i'm a pretty of was some said meet home best i'm have them to do whether you well i'm, is that i the, you know, had been with somebody the a humanitarian design has done, sold it and goes a funding food is getting harder as well says how much militant aside and hospitals and schools. so the palm, 2000 the, the nothing justifies the must have kept updates on us getting the, most of my objection and my companions objection to the assault them cause that is a mobile one because the vast majority of the victims, mold and 70 percent. so email stance, convenience is where the

>> reporter: the white house says that fema has already sent first responders, search and rescue teams, bottled water to parts of texas even before the storm hit the coast. big picture example of what folks on the ground there are know all too well -- hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. this morning, communities along the texas coast are boarded up and bracing for impact from hurricane beryl. >> as it's going along it seems like it's getting thicker and, you know, the wind's picking up. >> reporter: late sunday the storm that's already carved a deadly path of destruction through the caribbean restrengthened from a tropical storm to a category-one hurricane as it churned in the gulf of mexico. texas officials warned people along the entire state's coastline to prepare for heavy wind, rain, flooding, and flooding from storm surge that in some coastal communities could reach up to seven feet. >> storm surge will not stop until the wind moves on because the wind is what is causing the storm surge and pushing that water inland. >> reporter: in galveston essentials like bread flew

this is the second fire management assistance grant authorized by fema for that wildfire. that's now burning across four northern california counties. it now covers more than 578mi!s. that's larger than the city of los angeles. more than 100 structures have been destroyed, and the fire is now 12% contained. the money will provide federal funding for up to 75% of firefighting costs. those can include expenses for field camps, equipment use, materials and supplies, and mobilization of crews. all right. we want to talk about the weather conditions that those fire crews are facing up there in the chico area. so let's bring in meteorologist roberto gonzalez here to give us a sense of what the crews are dealing with. we know they had a bit of a window with some cooler conditions here, but that's all about to change. >> you said it perfectly there, alex. the window is today and tomorrow. then the temperature drops. actually jumps to 99 degrees by wednesday. then triple digits from 100 to 105 from thursday for a full week. right now, temperatures been varying between 86 and 91 deg

milwaukee fire, fema, fbi will listen to what they have to say because it is so important right now markeredith thank you. >> it happened so quick like just three shots. when out sink before, i heard three minutes maybe four minutes your talk in that bbc interviewed their 20 secret service agents running around like chickens with their head cut off in that field. you are tail meat sniper on the barn cannot see the sky 100 yards? that is not at up to me. >> eyewitness raising serious questions about the response of the shots fired former president trump yesterday house republicans are demanding a full investigation into any lapses. frank is that former head of presidential protective detail for the secret service. he joins us now for more on the response. frank, two responses you have the protective detail that immediately leapt into action and protected the former president. he had the counter sniper team on the roof that immediately took out the suspect. then there is the other side of the story went to put up the satellite view of the area where the president was speaking. you can see

beyond that, fema's announcing nearly a billion dollars towards helping communities protect themselves against natural disasters. the epa is also announcing a new report on climate change and its impact on severe weather. the president says extreme weather caused by climate change cannot be ignored and communities must prepare. the president says he also plans to convene a white house summit on extreme heat later this summer reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> well, coming up, something shoppers won't expect to see in the grocery store and it's closed. our north, a trader joe's for days. >> let's talk about our forecast as we take a live look outside. you can see the embarcadero beautiful out there, blue skies, but toasty kyla grogan here to tell us all about it. yeah, unfortunately dangerous, right? we have red flag warnings and some of them may be extended as i'm hearing just recently. so let's go through this and talk about it. so south bay would be the senate christina cruz mountains. >> interior east day. obviously we're through this tonight. but again, i think some of

fema will now factor in the effects of future flooding for any federally funded construction project. that is, if you look at what caused damage, what broke down, and the best way to repair it, not just bring it back to what it was. we prioritize making it better. prioritizing nature-based solutions to reduce the risk of floods. third, fema is announcing nearly $1 billion in grants for over 650 projects across the country that help communities protect against natural disasters, including extreme heat, storms, and flooding. these grants will also advance my justice 40 initiative to deliver at least 40% of overall benefits of clean transit, clean energy, and climate investment to devastated communities, to the poor communities always left behind. the environment a protection agency is releasing a new report showing continued impacts of climate change and the health of the american people and on our environment. this report will help us repair better, respond faster, and save more lives. since, later this summer my administration will convene the first ever white house summit on extreme

and it's the fema that associated with the age without it what sort of fees? so yeah, that was done. but as of october, and i show that you are the a gentleman of a gentleman that's well, that's a b, i need a little have that to look to what's gonna be the sure the minimum of that bundled off the he has come with the woman home middle of uh it was a slip. yeah. she got home with an s at all. either do the and home minimum as of the minimum, the amount for the 3 of them said meet home best. i'm have them and the young woman that i the, you know, had been with somebody the . ringback humanitarian designs done folded and goes, funding food is getting harder. israel says how much militant aside and hospitals and schools. so the palm, 2000 reported that the nothing justifies the muster can't updates on us getting the most of my objection and my companions objection to the assault them because that is a mobile one because the vast majority over the victims mode and 70 percent. so in a sense, convenience, it means where there is a racist convey that says that i don't

yeah, i mean the but because we will fema that associated with the age. well that was that a fee so yeah, that was done. but as of october, and i show that you are the gentleman of a gentleman upfront because of the i little have that the be the sure the minimum of the bundled off the he has come with the woman home middle of the slip. yeah. she got home with an s at all, either do the home, move them as a big a for the most part of the city of was some said meet home best i'm have them. and the young woman that i, the, you know, had been with somebody, the humanitarian designs done, sold it and goes, funding food is getting harder. israel says how much militant aside in hospitals and schools. so the bottom 2000 reported the nothing justifies the master camp updates on us getting the most of my objection and my companions objection to the assault on guys that isn't move on. why? because the vast majority of, of the victims, mold and 70 percent. so in a sense, convenience, and here's where there is a racist convey that says that i don't know in the sense,

what i do or i'm not even in my industry think the it's definitely important to connect with other fema founders. also in tech, i mean there, there are actually a lot that some are just not seen one piece of advice that i would continue to make as much as possible about your business and your idea. and by the way, nobody is that the hey, i'm your interviewer, how are you? i'm good, happy to be here. i have some context on your background based on your linkedin weight. was these a w, as i have been developed by micro one a us company. the phones in the market is for software engineer as includes candidates from india, often interviewed the i is i do, it's how well an applicant it. but it's up to a human to hire someone to be in by critics one that a i can pick up on existing prejudices, stay as they go where they go to some extent. would you find it strange to be interviewed by an a. is your job, but risk from artificial intelligence? robots have been watching on color. assembly 9 for a long time. but in the future, i could make a lot of jobs up sending the attend banking journalism, old

know and i can and i'm uh is that the the books that are how it can get a balance based yaneth, the fema that associated with the age without and what sort of you so yeah, that was done, but as of october and i still enjoyed the uh, gentleman of the gentleman that's, well, that's a be i need a little have that to look to what's gonna be the sure. the minimum of the bundled off the he has come with the woman home middle of uh it was a slip. yeah. she got home with an estimate of how to do the home minimum as of friday. i've been on the i'm a pretty of was some said meet home best. i'm one of the young woman that i the you know, had been with somebody the . ringback the humanitarian design has done, sold it and goes a funding food is getting harder as well. says how much militant aside and hospitals and schools. so the palm, 2000 the, the nothing justifies the must have kept updates on us getting the, most of my objection and my companions objection to the assault. and because that is a mobile one, because the vast majority over the victims mode and 70 percent of innocence, convenience in

with what i do or not even in my industry think the it's definitely important to connect with other fema founders. also in tech, i mean there, there are actually a lot that some are just not seen. one piece of advice that i would give to make as much as possible about your business and your idea. and by the way, nobody is starting to see the, hey, i'm your interviewer, how are you? i'm good, happy to be here. i have some context on your background based on your linkedin weight. was these a w, as i have been developed by micro one a us company. the phones in the market is for software engineer as includes candidates from india, often interviewed the i is i do, it's how well an applicant it. but it's up to a human to hire someone indian. but critics one that a i can pick up on existing prejudices, stay as they go, where they go to some extent. would you find it strange to be interviewed by an a. is your job, but risk from artificial intelligence? robots have been watching on color. assembly lines for a long time. but in the future, i could make a lot of jobs up sending the attend banking j

yeah, i mean the fema data see how your middle age without and what sort of you so yeah, that was done. but as of october, i should like to have the uh, gentleman of the gentleman upset because of the i little have that the be the sure the minimum of the bundled off the he has come with a woman home middle of uh what sort of slip. yeah. she got home with an s at all, either do the home, move them as a fairly normal either gonna be them off of the 3 of them said meet home best. i'm one of the young woman said that i the you know, had been with somebody the . ringback a humanitarian design has done folded and goes funding food is getting harder, as well says how much militant aside and hospitals and schools. so the palm, 2000 reported that the nothing justifies the must have kept updates on us getting the most of my objection and my companions objection to the assault them because that is a mobile one. because the vast majority of, of the victims, mold and 70 percent. so innocence, convenience, is where there is a racist campaign that says, i don't know in a sense, even in gosh, the medi