this event officially marked the end of the war in the pacific. popularly known as victory over japan day, or v-j day. after years of long and bloody fighting, with the surrender of japan, the guns at left fell silent. with its last belligerent defeated, world war ii at long last came to an end. >> it's 75 years since that v-j day, oh do i remember it well even though it was 75 years ago. no i wasn't overseas at the time , i was in the army air corps base in florida, but what a day it was. how we celebrated, and we are celebrating it again today. i do recall though all of us then went on to different ways and among some of the things i did was writing books. one of them was a book of poetry, and one poem in it was a remembrance of that great v-j day. i will recite that for you now. here it is. world war ii is over, at last, it was done oh how we celebrated was it ever fun soldiers, sailors, airman and marines in our spiffy dress uniforms, flooded the scenes pretty girls wearing gloves and cute little hats and high heeled shoes rather than flats. g

ocean has many people alarmed why would they dump radioactive water into the pacific ocean there are 2 kinds of names 2. car water and mr carr and you're using 2 descriptions one is to call it contaminated another treated the fact of the matter is it is that the amount of. water no longer contaminated because there is an hour range amount and system called alcs that is advanced a liquid processing system the only remaining radio active material is. but everyone knows the tritium is on pole in our poll supply and natural water's a bowl kinds it is in the human body and if you ask anyone in this field even if you drink the water that has a treaty and in it it'll it'll cause no harm and so the japanese government and the advise given by the i a e a hoss been considering ways to release the war to either to duck into the air or to released into the sea and i think in a week or so the government is going to have a decision but why all the government considering releasing it into the pacific ocean if they do have of options well it is the easiest way and given the huge amount of tour a tra

how about union pacific buy kcs. we hea more importantly kansas city was among the last of the rail to adopt. there is a lot of room for efficiency and i beta price could be arrived at. could this deal pass i think so we got five major railroads rad rad right now. supposedly they did not want to sell at 20 billion honestly, they can maybe go up to $24 billion that's stretching a little bit union pacific is getting hammered here and not to mention huge spike in covid-19 cases they need to give you a new catalyst i think union pacific should reach out and acquire kansas city and hey, i will even waive my investment fee arya in pennsylvania >> hi jim, thank you for taking my call. >> last week of expectation expectation -- jet blue is one of the biggest airlines this year do you expect for it to continue >> what does it tell you it tells you that one is terrific i love to fly jet blue don't get on southwest very much but i think south west is a great airline. >> hey jim, i bought winnebago in july. it has gone down 24%

the southwn to pacific as the commander of the south pacific and turned around the situation there. he contributed greatly and the home front made him a big hero. started making a few mistakes. part of the battle by leaving his post to chase after aircraft carriers. so he missed out on the battle of coral sea and midway. he wanted a crack at japanese carriers, so he went chasing off andr that and allowed admiral to storm the san bernardino strait. only the actions of admiral sprague and the ships of jim sailorsher, the tin can prevented a complete disaster there. halsey was criticized for that andthen in december of 44 shipsf 45, he led his into to fight -- into two typhoons. one of them cause considerable damage to ships and lives. he would have been sacked, but he was such a homefront hero, admiral king in washington said we have to keep him on. for halsey, he is stationed off the coast of japan and this was a chance for redemption. my reputation is tarnished but if i can finish off the japanese fleet, if i can pound them to the last day of the war, i will salvage my reputation. t

he went down to the south pacific as the commander of the south pacific and turned around the situation there. he contributed greatly, and the home front made him a big hero. after that, he started making a few mistakes. he blundered a portion of the battle by leaving his post to chase after aircraft carriers. so he missed out on the battle of coral sea and midway. he wanted a crack at japanese carriers, before the war ended, so he went chasing after that. that allowed another admiral to storm through the san bernardino strait. only the courageous actions of three, admiral sprague and the ships of jim horn fisher, the last end of the tin can sailors, prevented a complete disaster there. halsey was criticized for that. then, in december of 44 and june -- 1944 and june of 1945, he led his ships into two typhoons. one of them caused considerable damage to ships and lives. he would have been sacked, but he was such a homefront hero that admiral king in washington said we have to keep him on. we can't get rid of him. for halsey, his stationed off the coast of japan was a chance for rain them

pacific ital to the was a northwestern fort -- for trade or's account to the pacific ocean. was too far north into canada to be effective for mckenzie hadavel, postulated to the british that they could take control of the entire first trade of north of trade if they put monopolistic control into the hudson company or northwestern company to take this over. jefferson did not want americans to miss out on the fur bounty of the american west. he wanted to have this utilitarian knowledge the enlightenment demanded and expected. alexion, --0 election he had been catapulted to becoming the second president of the united states of america -- third president, excuse me. his geopolitical issue and intrigue with outside and inside forces compelled him to do something about it. messages and diplomats to france to ask napoleon if you would be willing to sell what would be known as the louisiana purchase. did.ually it this stretch from new mexico to the canadian shield, it was 28,000 square miles of land. this was a huge territory. the native people claimed the right of occupancy. righta

states has announced more than $200 million in new funding for the pacific in 2020 as part of the pacificledge. the state farm and officials also recently held a series of virtual discussions with head of missions from 12 pacific island nations uncover 19 response and economic end of element cooperations and promoting the share values in the region and indo pacific more broadly. i want to remind businesses and government leaders of the third indo pacific business forum is coming up at the end of this month on the 28 and 29th of october and i launched the very first indo pacific business forum in 2018 and look forward to addressing the event again this year. we also are force for good in other parts of the world under secretary keith returned from an eight country tour in europe and it is clear that the 5g ties has turned. i remember skepticism from some of you and more than 25 eu and nato countries are members of our clean network pledging to use only trusted vendors and there is more to follow. we issued a joint statement with the eu on the synergies between the clean network and the eu

and streams to the pacific ocean.even though it was too far north into canada to be effective for year-round travel, this greatly intrigued jefferson, because mackenzie had postulated to the british that they could take control of the entire for trade of north america if they put a monopolistic control into something like the hudson bay company for the northwest company to take this over. jefferson did not want america to miss out on the fur bounty of the american west. he also wanted to have this utilitarian knowledge the enlightenment demanded and expected. he --he 1800 alexion, 1800 election, he had been catapulted into becoming the second president of the united states of america -- third president, excuse me. and his geopolitical issues and intrigues with outside and inside forces almost compelled him to do something about it. so he sends messages and diplomats to france to ask napoleon if he would be willing to sell what became known as the louisiana purchase. it took several years for this didappen, but eventua

as is the pacific coast, where vancouver and captain cook and others had mapped and charted the pacific coast. but i love this word right in the middle. i have looked at hundreds of maps in my life and this is the only time i have found this word. i have blown it up so you can read it and it says conjectural. basically that means we don't know what is there. and this is amazing, because lewis and clarke are pretty much -- they know where their destination is, but they are not quite sure what they are going to encounter in the interim. there were all kinds of stories of what they might find. they might find exotic animals or blue-eyed welshmen. lost tribes of israel. mountains of silver. mountains of salt. a northwest passage. large, furry beaver that were six feet long. i mean, who knew what to expect in this area? so, they are kind of exploring naturalists, they going to pay attention to the flora and fauna and landscape and the native peoples to try to understand better what's going on in that region. they also knew if they got onto the great plains and there were not any trees to bui

the pacific tsunami center says there is no longer a tsunami threat, except for the immediate epicentralrea. the powerful quake happened around 12:55 p.m. local time, or 8:55 utc. the epicenter was at a depth of 40 kilometers. the center is recommending people in the area to remain observant and exercise normal caution near the sea and no action is required. >>> japan's prime minister suga yoshihide will leave vietnam for indonesia for talks with president joko widodo on tuesday. >> translator: i want the two countries to work closely on various issues including the coronavirus and the economy. i want the summit to establish such a relationship. >> in the meeting suga is expected to emphasize that as a key member of asean indonesia is a strategic partner and the two countries share basic values like freedom and democracy. suga hopes the nations will agree to work together over a range of regional issues including china's growing maritime presence. he wants to arrange a meeting of their foreign and defense ministers soon. suga also plans to accelerate negotiations on the transfer of defen

cathay pacific is expected to cut 8005 hundred jobs.saying they are going to see dragon airlines operations. they are going to cut 8500 jobs and the restructuring itself will cost 2.2 billion hong kong dollars. we were expecting this sort of restructuring with job cuts, but the numbers of jobs that will be axed, higher than reported by media. cathay pacific hard-hit by the coronavirus pandemic and now restructuring its business and hongll cost 2.2 billion dow kong dollars. also, the restructuring will cut monthly cash burn by 500 million hong kong dollars in 2021. this is the latest we are getting about cathay pacific's restructuring and this of course is coming on the back of hong kong and singapore establishing a travel bubble with one flight a day, still not enough to offset all of those losses and that impact that cathay pacific has suffered during the virus pandemic. into what isper happening with the coronavirus pandemic globally, because here in the u.s. as well, there are fears that southern dates are becoming covid-19 hot spots

the solomon islands look like paradise on earth the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry me biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 all make it to adult hood. that chances are made by hunting and illegal trading. research has estimate that some $10000.00 tough tools are harvested each yeah. that's pushed hawksbill sea tuttle's to the brink of extinction. but for the creatures who make it to this particular peak that's how. these women are on a mission to save the tassels in 2016 they form the group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting we can take on many things they have different for background so having to give our thoughts. have defected to for them to embrace it and put a project they come to give that uniting them together for concert with. their own my way to the only forms a spectacular group of islands that's one of the largest breeding grounds in the south pacific

protesters angry over sudan's struggling economy are hit with tear gas by police hong kong airline cathay pacific becomes the latest airline industry a victim of the pandemic and no red carpet will tell you how the largest film festival in asia is getting around the coronavirus. hello we begin a nigerian where protesters against police brutality are defying a 24 hour curfew the call for calm by president mohamed hari. security forces in lagos opened fire on wednesday morning after several demonstrators were reportedly shot dead on tuesday in another part of nigeria's commercial capital a large fire burned at a bus station. these videos are emerging after model uniform opening fire and killing people in lagos on tuesday as security forces deny involvement by the dream says an abuser with more. this situation is getting out of control there are more shootings today i would see in increase in attacks we see in arson we've seen looting in parts of lagos state for example apart from the bus station a t.v. station an independent television station was burnt and was forced off but there are fears that t

we will hear from asia-pacific's ceo. rishaad: next, herald van der asia'sointing out how strong performance is concentrated on just four equities. we talk about how their strategy is shifting. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: let's get a look at the asian stocks. our next guest has a strong showing in just four equities. herald van der linde is hsbc's head of strategy. dislocation not seen since 2000 aids crisis -- 2008's crisis. what do you rotate? is it also essentially what we have seen in the u.s., where stocks have been so dominant? not a peer asian moment, but you look at the asian equity universe, it is up a couple percent. there's massive divergence between markets, in markets. in asia, thailand, down 20%, 30%, china up 30%. you have a couple of stocks that have done well, and the others haven't gone anywhere. in india, it is not very good, but take it out, the rest of the market, down 15%, 20%, sometimes more. it is really a handful of large stocks that have driven asia hire so far today. a portfolio, that is tough

streaming all the way across the pacific. that was up to the for rain for, for a closer look at this, while we are dodging this one, over the next three days, there is a very impressive plume of moisture coming out of the pacific and pointed out to the west coast. the problem is it is only going to go off in the pacific northwest. that is one of the atmospheric rivers, our first significant one on the west coast, totally missing us, and watch what happens, rainfall wise. between now, and the next seven days of the focus of this being tuesday and wednesday this week. a lot of rain up in the pacific northwest. look at that map. that map, if you average think that over the winter, that is typically what that looks like. is the opposite of, you tend to see more rain in the pacific northwest than normal, and less rain down here. why my bringing up this? because one of them has developed for this coming winter. there is a growing degree of confidence that we are going to have a la niÑa winter it is a moderate one or maybe even stro

could be the 19th named storm of the western pacific typhoon season.a typhoon, it could strike the philippines on sunday. we have a tropical low right here, and this system will likely take a more northerly path. it could aim for taiwan or the northern philippines into next week. there's a cold front approaching northern japan. this system could cause dangerous weather conditions including thunderstorms, hail as well as powerful gusts. so be careful. stormy conditions will continue into thursday in the northern areas of japan. temperatures will be 13 in sapporo and 23 in tokyo. beautiful weather in osaka on thursday. we have one more circulation over the yucatan peninsula. this system made landfall in the peninsula. take a look at this video to show the aftermath of the storm. hurricane zeta slammed into the yucatan peninsula as a category 1 storm monday night bringing powerful winds and heavy rain. that being said, officials from the area reported that the damage was not serious. zeta had weakened into a tropical storm but has strengthened again over

on the indo pacific region or europe where the russians are violating the treaty.the president decided we are not going to be part of the treaties any longer. we abide by them but the other side doesn't and there's still a consensus among the foreign policy elites that it's good to abide by it because it shows our commitment to the arms control. it's almost mind-boggling that people will tell you with a straight face. so we got out of the treaty and we are developing hypersonic weapons that will keep america safe, the air men, our soldiers who are deployed in the indo pacific and it will defend our allies and it will detour china and we will deploy the same as necessary in europe to deter the russian federation. and again it's a classic piece or strength. we think by deploying thein weapons not only will we detour and th attack but also put us in the posture for arms control in the future just like we had to deploy the missiles in the 80s to europe to get the soviets to come to the table and agree to the precursor. we are not going to be party t' the treaties where

the event's hosted by the hoover institution. >> pacific affairs, david r. stilwell, who is joining us from tokyo today and will address the theme of today's session, covert, coercive and corrupt, counterrerring chinese party malign influence in free societies. following his address, he will engage in a conversation with two leading china scholars, orville shell and arianna movstro. but first, it's my pleasure to introduce condoleezza rice. >> i'm delighted to open this session of our project at hoover on chinese sharp power. and i especially want to welcome assistant secretary of state for east asian affairs, david stilwell. this project, i think, is one of the most important that we're engaged in because we face an extraordinary challenge can with a rising china. ever since dunn shoo punning -- dunn shaw ping brought china out of its isolation and where we recognized the people's republic of china, where we had come, eventually, to a one-china policy, continuing our obligations to taiwan to help it defend itself, but really with an expectation that with th

empowered and the hawaiian and pacific islanders are more than 1.5 million in h.p.i. from over 20 distinct cultural groups living in the united states. and the vast majority of whom speak a language other than english at home and the h.p.i. consists of indigenous pacific islander groups that include fiji and papa new guinea and aboriginal and other territories -- and the polynesian territories as well. that they are from the polynesian islands of samoa and hawaii with roughly 23% antiracial with african-americans. and whereas, the 2018-at academic year, approximately 1% for state or federal accountability purposes and in that year there were 1,217 students approximately 2% whose families identify as part of the pacific islander community which 51% are samoa. and whereas, samoans have lived and 76% and live in public housing and the with 7.3% and the unemployment rate in san francisco was at approximately 14.2% with at 20.5% and with the array of challenges and with samoans, latinx and rank lowest in math scores and language arts over the last three school years. and t

this month's update is the sfuchd rez for pacific island a -- sfusd resolution for pacific island and hawaiian students. sfusd supports the efforts to close the opportunity gap and increase hawaiian and pacific islander representation by implementing an amendment that promotes self-sustainability, our essential goal it to create a long-term migration into our school district. yesterday at our s.a.c. meeting, commissioner moliga presented at our s.a.c. meeting, and we voted unanimously for the resolution. special thanks to our adult ally, commissioner moliga, and the entire s.a.c. team for disseminating this important resolution to our peers. >> peef preserves sfusd programming and sports, libraries, art, and music while supporting other educational opportunities and academics and student and family support. our s.a.c. goal is to distribute the opportunity to our constituents so we can have a total of six students nominated to serve on peef c.a.c. our student representatives will meet the peef c.a.c. once a month on the third wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. we would like to take the opportunit

they are in the south pacific moved up the pacific island chain towards japan where they would be used in what we would consider to be intricate operations against the enemy, trying to draw the enemy out into the open in order to destroy them. on to talk about world war ii and the legacy, the postwar legacy of african-american troops. i think they legacy is mixed because one, in the aftermath of the war, the war department put together a board of senior officers to assess the performance capabilities of african-americans in the second world war and this board of army officers reviewed the use of black troops during the war, they also questioned the 60 senior officers who commanded black troops, and they studied the after action reports that were filed about the segregated units during the war itself. the results were hardly surprising. the senior officers disparaged the combat capabilities of black servicemen and officers, similar to what you see in the aftermath of world war i. , theuse language like officers were presented by these soldiers -- resented by these soldiers, they could n

the skate says these meetings will help ensure a free and open indo-pacific region. >> i'm confidentnt these f four leaders will be real leaders in pushing back against the chinese on how to respond to this virus and we will develop real health care security collusions to combat covid-19 that the chinene communist party foisted upon this world when they knew hey had a problem, instead of the way democracy. they chose to deceive the world from what they knew was an enormous threat. >> pompeo says it's time the united states and al allieies te serious steps. >> -- the chinese communist party refusing to live up to its commitments, the basic commitment it made to the people of hong kong, for 50 years they'd be permitted to have one country but two systems to live with some modicum of freedom. the chinese communist party has gripped that asunderment we want what's taking place in taiwan. it's not about the united states versus china. this about freedom and tyranny. >> he also defend thehe trump adadministraration approach to foreign policy. >> america has been accused of not liking multila

would have been calling it the indo-pacific for quite some time because of the influence of internet asia and of course india to say that 'd you know the region is a lot more than what we think so so i think that's been part of the play i think the quite a bit mind is it is shared values as well as some defense ties it hasn't had much economic impact yet at the moment it's mainly shaped grannie's democratic. and defense type issues discussed tim harper joining us from sydney pleasure talking to you thank you. but you did. so the china from a domestic level now president xi is racing to eradicate extreme rural poverty before the 100th anniversary of the communist party next year which sounds like a pretty noble act doesn't it if you look behind the curtain things are a bit different in particular in parts of the country where foreigners are barred from going to according to reuters the tibetan rural laborers are being forced off the land and into recently built military style training centers this will sound very familiar wanted especially to the millions of we goes who have been sent

." >>> weather officials say a typhoon is over the pacific and will l likely approach the westn and eastern regions. meorological agency officials say the typhohoon was 260 millimeters south as of 7:00 a.m. on friday. moving north at about 10 kilometers per hour per hour, packing maximum winds of 126 miles per hour near the center. the officials expect chan-hom to approach western japan on saturday. they predict it will move into eastern s&p later in the day and on sunday.y. the officicials are calling on peoplele to stay vigililant fof strong wininds and high waves, wellll as mudslilides, floods i low-lying areas and swollen rivers. >>> for more details on this typhoon, let's turn to our meteorologist. >> heavy rainfall has been increasing across the pacific coast of japan. more weekend is expected over the weekend. people saw over 280 millimeters of rainfall in the past 24 hours and 138.5 millimeters here. strong winds are picking up and waves up to 8.8 meters were reported in kochi prefecture. the typhoon will track northeastward skirting the pacific coast of japan with gusts up to 182 k

continues sheets of rain moving through, and relatively covering the same general areas along the pacificide of japan. that will be the case as we go through saturday as well. look at some of these, hatch jean ma getting what would be the entire month's worth of october rainfall in 48 hours. 451 millimeters. the coastal areas are quite dangerous. you want to stay away from the coast as the storm moves near. eventually what we're expecting is for chan-hom to continue this easterly trek and staying south, as we go through saturday, south of the key peninsula. and sunday afternoon moving closer to the open waters. we are still talking of gusts up to 216 kilometers per hour possible into sunday with rainfall amounts exceeding 500 millimeters in just 48 hours. the waves can still be quite high, up to nine meters. keep these things in mind, these concerns as we go throughout the next couple days. ♪ >>> china says it's joined an international framework for the fair worldwide distribution of coronavirus vaccines. a statement issued by foreign ministry spokesperson confirmed china had joined the p

coronavirus cutbacks at cathay pacific hong kong's flag carrier announced a $6000.00 redundancies and the end of its regional subsidiary. will start this hour with a crisis that's overcome many communities in the united states not coronavirus this is in fact the fight against opioid addiction in the past hour the u.s. justice department says the drug manufacturer pharma has pleaded guilty over its role in the country's opioid epidemic in a deal with the u.s. government's the company pled guilty to 3 federal criminal charges and will pay a fine of $8300000000.00 more details now with she had britannica's following the story in washington she had. we're just taking you know all of the details but as you say pleading guilty to 3 charges effectively that they the father misled the drug enforcement administration about the sort of oversight that they had over where these drugs were ending up they told the d.a. look you know we we have a we have a robust system to make sure the only people who need the opioids are getting the opioids that turned out to be nonsense and in fact do was paying

the solomon islands look like paradise on earth the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry me biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 will make it to adult hood. that chances are made worse by hunting and illegal trading. researches estimate that some $10000.00 tough tools are harvested each year. that's pushed hawksbill sea tuttle's to the brink of extinction. but for the creatures who make it to this particular beach that's how. these women are on a mission to save the tassels in 2016 they formed a group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting with a tickle me anything they have different for background so having to give also. have the opportunity for them to embrace it and put the project they come to give up uniting them together for conservation. they're on my way to the owner forms a spectacular group of islands that's one of the largest breeding grounds in the south pacif

the solomon islands look like paradise on earth the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry me biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 will make it to adult hood. that chances are made by hunting and illegal trading. researches estimate that some $10000.00 test tools are harvested each year. that's pushed hawksbill sea tuttle's to the brink of extinction. but for the creatures who make it to this particular beach that's how. these women are on a mission to save the tassels in 2016 they form the group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting. the 3 for me anything they have different crowd for background so having to give all of. you have the opportunity for them to embrace it and for the project they come through giveth uniting them together for conservation. they're on my way to the owner from a spectacular group of islands that's one of the largest breeding grounds in the south

i'm the project sponsor for 450 pacific. more than anything else, i'm here should you have any questions to open myself up for questions you have about the projects. we absolutely love this building. it is extremely historic significant building. i'm sure you have specs on the building, but i will share this is stable house and livery for the house across the street. we believe it was a chinese cigar factory. the building had really interesting historic elements to it, including on the vertical beams in the building, there are still gnaw marks from the horses on the beams. otherwise, again, just here to answer any questions if you have them. >> jonas: okay. that concludes your presentation. i will take the next sponsor for waller street. okay. you have three minutes. >> good afternoon. my name is mr. lifer. can you hear me? >> jonas: we can. >> okay. excellent. together with my wife amy, we are the owners of 1315 waller street and appreciate an opportunity to address the commission live. we've lived in san francisco since 20

positions with the bush and the obama and trump administration's, and was civilian observer for the pacific council on international policy at the pretrial hearings for khalid sheikh mohammed. that must've been interesting work. president george w. bush named him as the u.s. alternate representative to the 60th 60th session united nations general assembly, and he was cochairman of united -- the u.s. department of states public-private partnership for justice reform in afghanistan, which is where he also served in the same position during obama's president obama's first-term. then on may 10, 2019, president trump appointed ambassador o'brien as presidential envoy for hostage affairs 2018, not 2019. and one year later he was given the title of ambassador. ambassador o'brien took the office of 28 united states national security adviser on september 18, 2019. so we spin in that position for just a little bit more than a year. today he serves as senior advisor to the president on international affairs, chairs the national security council, and overseas the national security staff. ambassador o'b

either the end of pacific region -- indo-pacific region. we will not be a part of treaties any longer where we abide by the treaties and the other side doesn't. it does not make any sense. amongst a consistence -- consensus among some elites because it shows our commitment to arms-control. it is a most mind-boggling that people tell you that with a straight face. clear developing hypersonic weapons, developing ballistic missile delivery systems that will keep people safe. our soldiers deployed. it will defend our allies. it will deter china. it will -- we will deploy the same missiles if necessary in europe to deter the russians, the russian federation. it is classic peace through strength. we think by deploying these weapons not only fully determine attack but it will put us in the posture to have real arms-control in the future. just like we had to deploy the pershing missiles and cruise missiles in the 80's to your ticket the soviets -- to europe to have the soviets agreed to the zero option, the precursor to the inf treaty. we are just

the solomon islands look like paradise on earth the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry me biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 all make it to adult hood. that chances are made by hunting and illegal trading. researches estimate that some 10000. tools are harvested each yeah. that's pushed hawksbill sea turtles to the brink of extinction . but for the creatures who make it to this particular peach that's how. these women are on a mission to save the tassels in 2016 they formed a group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting. the 3 for many things they have different power for background so having to give all thought they have defected to for them to embrace it and to the project they come together uniting them together for conservation. they're on my way to the owner from a spectacular group of islands that's one of the largest breeding grounds in the south pacific for the

then lance fritz, union pacific ceo. and jeffrey katzenberg and meg whitman will join us to talk about why they're shutting down the streaming service six months after it started don't go anywhere. hey, dad! hey, son! no dad, it's a video call. you got to move the phone in front of you like... like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding]

asia-pacific markets set to react to the

foreign ministers from 4 of the asia pacific region is biggest powers coming together for face to face talks in tokyo. it's only the 2nd time that they've met in this format but quad members say they're keen to step up cooperation the fact that we are meeting today in person despite a global pandemic is a testimony to the importance of consultations have gained access to one major player is missing at that savings china the united states has made little secret of its desire to counter what it sees as beijing's destabilizing influence. when we met now last year the landscape was very different we could never imagine a pandemic that came from mohan. that crisis was made every worse by the chinese communist party as cover up beijing was quick to respond saying secretary pompei who has repeatedly fabricated lies about china and maliciously created political confrontation we once again urge the us to abandon its cold war mentality and ideological prejudice. japan says the quad aims to promote regional peace and prosperity and members say that includes upholding democracy and the internation

naval intelligence in the pacific explains you have to know your adversaries to. structure and its network its air defense radar system where the weaknesses were the strengths how long does it take a fighter 16 fighter i want to get off the ground there was 12 or 37 coming from this air base to the jail level coming from that base or. the cage a 5000 or 2000 coming from this base of the early warning aircraft so they're testing all of you once things that we can't see we don't know about we're not getting the raw intelligence but i guarantee you china is looking at every facet to minute detail of minutes seconds how long things take to respond who doesn't respond which base comes 1st telephone calls text messages between different government leaders and defense officials there mapping all of that in the cyber realm to china continues to present think chip away. chunks explain just what i read that in the high one had. that the government agency had been hacked by the chinese hackers that. happened very frequently in taiwan unassuming building in shanghai reportedl

that's developing out of the pacific northwest and we can see it's a touchdown across the bay area maybe friday and into saturday. bring us cool conditions and some rainfall but we do have to get through the next couple of days, we're still going to see some of those 90's returning on the board. those details coming up in a bit him. >>all right thanks to also coming up the search is on for missing u c berkeley student where she was last seen in san francisco. the house passes a new covid relief bill and beal john reporting in washington white democrats are optimistic and republicans are disappointed. plus today the u.s. supreme court began its next term without jus they do one of the most difficult jobs there is, even in normal times. our frontline health care workers. and when these heroes lack the resources they need,

we've added a shuttle on pacific avenue, which is helping seniors get to grocery stores in chinatown.

obligation is to maintain the united states at south are and their military capability in the west pacific. to prevent intimidation and coercion against taiwan now notably that is not a commitment to come to taiwan's defense in the event that it is attacked it means that the united states is a sort of hard life for taiwan. it sold large amounts of weapons to taipei over the decades something that stepped up under the trumpet ministration we see is. more serious then ever in their commitment to peace in this region the united states speaking regular. to taiwan whenever we have an item to request the united states to make. they review it right away. make it available to taiwan after that review period so it's being a quite regular. that very much. but in the meantime china has become dramatically more powerful as proudly displayed on the streets of beijing making it pose a far greater threat to taiwan the taiwanese military is completely too often comparison and adding to the challenge it doesn't even have enough on. the armed forces have been producing videos like this to try to drum up inf

this one is going to the pacific northwest. what are we left with? how about some drizzle tomorrow morning and sprinkles or maybe a shower on saturday. here's the hour by hour forecast tomorrow at 5:00 a.m. you will notice some spotty drizzle around the region. 7:00 a.m. saturday, there is a possibility that the ground will be wet in spots just due to an occasional or stray shower. but i wouldn't change your plans for the weekend. look at the rainfall totals. pretty much everything is north of our area. the pacific northwest will get much needed rain. yes, we need it here. but if we measure anything it's only going to be a couple 100ths of an inch. it will be definitely cool with the cloud cover and the drizzle. low 60s to the upper 70s. i think the temperatures will bounce back a little bit tomorrow. hazy skies are expected, particularly around the north bay. and as you take a look at the latest on hurricane delta, it is a category 3 in the gulf of mexico. still expecting landfall as a category 2 tomorrow evening around louisiana, continuing to dump

the solomon islands look like power dice on us the region here in the south pacific is home to rich marry him biodiversity. but it's a challenging environment for the critically endangered hawksbill sea turtles that nest here. female turtles lay roughly $1000.00 eggs each season. only one in a 1000 all make it to adult hood. that chances are made worse by hunting and illegal trading. research us estimate that some $10000.00 tough tools are harvested each year. that's pushed hawksbill sea tuttle's to the brink of extinction. but for the creatures who make it to this particular beach that's how. these women are on a mission to save the titles in 2016 they formed a group which brings together communities from 3 islands to protect the tools from hunting need to take on many things they have different powerful background so climbing together also have the opportunity for them to embrace it challenge and put a project they come through giveth uniting them together for concert with. their on my way to the owner from a spectacular group of islands that's one of the largest breeding grounds in the

obligation is to maintain the united states at south are and their military capability in the west pacific. to prevent intimidation and coercion against taiwan now notably that is not a commitment to come to taiwan's defense in the event that it is attacked it means that the united states is a sort of hof ally for taiwan. it sold large amounts of weapons to taipei over the decades something that stepped up a gear under the trumpet ministration we see is. more serious than ever in their commitment to peace and stability in this region the united states speaking regularize is on sale to taiwan whenever we have an item to request the united states to make available to taiwan they review it right away. make it available to taiwan after that review period so it's being a quite regular. very much. but in the meantime china has become dramatically powerful as proudly displayed on the streets of beijing making it pose a far greater threat to taiwan the taiwanese military is completely too often comparison and adding to the challenge it doesn't even have enough influence in. the armed forces have b