sandy. >> that true mystery, what happened to the vibrant young mom who vanished from a seattle suburb endured for years. those who loved sandy johnson, those who longed for her return waited almost two decades for answers, and a slice of justice. the story starts in april 1996. april 26th, to be precise. a friday in the seattle area, the weather was doing what it does in this part of the world, clouding up and spritzing rain. that day, sandy johnson, a 28-year-old wife and mother had a to do list as long as her arm. >> she was going to run and do all of our errands that day to get ready for her son's birthday party the next day. >> vicky folkerson was a friend of sandy, sandy was a little younger than vicky, a tiny woman with a huge zest for life. >> i loved being around sandy. seemed like she really cared about people. >> no one knew that better than sandy's cousins, gina boone, they all grew up together. >> sandy is action action, move, go, do do, talkative laugh, always. she's a mile a m

sandy: it is both of those.he more competitive a business is, the more you will be able to drive prices down. you want to have multiple counterparties for everything you do, so having more is always going to be better. but i think the other thing is even strong counterparties hit difficulties every now and then and can withdraw from businesses. if you don't have enough or you are getting an ever reducing number, you are more exposed to that risk of somebody that you thought was strong no longer being strong and withdrawing. so i don't think it is at a dangerous tipping point, but we have been in a one-way move for the last 10, 15 years, especially for prime brokers. erik: before the financial crisis, morgan stanley and goldman sachs had something of a duopoly in prime brokering. are you concerned we are going back to those days? sandy: i think your words are well chosen, something of a duopoly. those weren't the only two, and we certainly have more than two today that i would consider strong. but a lot of people

it was the sandy hook shooting. the truth is that the federal level meaningful changes going to come down to just a few americans. that's what it is. we think america is totally divided on this issue into your earlier point america is not, americans overwhelmingly support universal background checks that includes gun owners and americans overwhelmingly support child access prevention laws including gun owners. many of these laws are supported by most, if not, vast majority of gun owners whether division on capitol hill and really the nra's influence is really significant that the senators and states where there are a lot of gun owners which is what the lobbyist would say they would say we would find somebody who runs to the right of you and label you as a gun grabber if you support universal background checks in your career will be over and they've had plenty of people to demonstrate that people no longer in office. but the truth is at least one piece of legislation that president obama pushed after sandy hook got 5

on to meteorologist sandy patel.ve temperatures that begin with the number 8. >> oh, you're noticing. how about some low 80s, dan? it's definitely going to be warming up, especially away from the coast. let me show you a live picture from our kgo roof camera. spring is a very windy time of year as you all know, here you go, the flag is blowing in the winds, so are the trees, this is not anything out of the ordinary, gusts 28 in san mateo, 26 in half-moon bay. around fairfield, 25 miles an hour. here's a look at what's going to happen to those winds, if you're stepping out tonight, want to go out and enjoy dinner outside, defnltly make sure you have that extra layer, because it's going to remain gusty at 7:00 tonight. winds will continue to remain gusty along the coast. but by morning, they ease around the bay and inland, and then they pick back up again for the afternoon. although i'm not expecting it to be quite as windy tomorrow, and then by sunday, winds will come down even more. doppler doppler 7 showing a few pa

let's get to abc 7 news meteorologist sandy patel to explain why.ght quick glimpse of it tonight. >> wasn't it amazing, ama? i thought it was absolutely stunning. all right, dan and a ma, let me show you the super moon from our kgo roof camera right now. this was from earlier tonight. i want to show you a time lapse of the moon rising. it was just stunning. yes, there were a few high clouds there. here's another vantage point from our south beach camera. and you will see it coming up there, as well. basically, here's the deal. it is at its closest point to earth and that is the first full moon of 2021. it's a pink super moon, because it's named after the pink flowers that bloom around this time of year. it's the full moon that appears bigger and brighter. and we will see this again as we head into may and also into june. so if you didn't get a chance to see it, there's still opportunity left. doppler 7 right now slowing you a few passing clouds. you know we had some rain anywhere, from a couple hundredths of an inch to a third of an inch in mill val

i want to bring in now sandy and lonnie phillips.daughter was killed in 2012 in the aurora theater shooting in colorado, and i'm so happy to see both of you. thank you for joining. let me just say right upfront, man, you guys are out there fighting every single day, and you've been fighting for years now. so thank you for what you're doing. i know that you were in touch with the white house, sandy, about biden's plan, which includes -- let me show folks what it includes. restricting weapons known as ghost guns, which can be built using parts and instructions purchased online. and you say his actions are a good start, but needs to be some legislation involved. >> absolutely. we know that executive actions only go so far. so we really need the american people to stand up. we know that they're on our side. the majority of gun owners are on our side. so if they're republican, they need to really be pushing on their gop leaders, and if they're independents, they need to be pushing on both sides. and we already know where the democrats sta

literally after sandy hook. if you can't get meaningful action out of this congress after you have 20 children killed in their elementary school, what will it take? >> that is the central question when it comes to gun reform. i remember being a reporter and going to sandy hook, going to some of the funerals of some of those children, small, small caskets. it felt like the nation was going to change everything, that it was going to shift after 6-year-olds murdered by assault weapons. congress was not ever able to have a deal. if there was no change after sandy hook, what can be done? you saw the vice president, president, attorney general, when talking about the need for gun reform, they were clear about the fact this is not an easy problem to fix. the president talked about the urgency of this. he said it is an international embarrassment, an epidemic. he said enough prayers, time to act, talked about the fact this is costing our country not just mental anguish, but also costing our nation actual dollars when it

great stuff from kate >> sandy or san diego san jose state. their football program just had their best season in program. history right. hopefully the basketball team new coach can follow suit. winds out there because, you know, it's so great fan base out there. they just want to see a winner. obviously i'm laughing at the irish catholic with bucs look get sense of humor. so we'll without a mask

a lot has changed since sandy hook. people forget moms demand did not exist before now is extremely influential group in america. most of the progress made is at the state level. there has been gun reform passed at the state level and gun rights bills because moms demand show up everywhere. gabby giffords group, that did not exist before sandy hook people think it was her own shooting that prompted her but it wasn't it was the sandy hook shooting. the truth is at the federal level meaningful change will come down to just a few americans. that is what it is. we think america is totally divided. america is not. overwhelmingly they support universal background checks americans overwhelmingly support child access prevention laws. including gunowners. many are supported by most if not a vast majority of gunowners that really the nra influence is significant. they are senators with a lot of gunowners the last thing they want is what the lobbyist would say we will find somebody who runs to the right of you we will label you as

their daughter sandy was killed in 2012 in the aurora theater shooting in colorado.o happy to see both of you. thank you for joining. and let me say right up front. man, you guys are out there fighting every single day. and you've been fighting for years now. so thank you for what you're doing. i know that you were in touch with the white house, sandy, about wbiden's plan with weapon known as ghost guns which can be used with parts purchased online. you say it is a good start but there needs to be some legislation involved. >> absolutely. we know that executive actions only go so far. so we really need the american people to stand up. we know that they're on our side. the majority of gun owners are on our side. so if they're republican, they need to be pushing on their gop leaders, and if they're independents, they need to be pushing on both sides. and we know where the democrats stand on this, thankfully. so we've got some work to do. and you know, it would be nice if we didn't have the filibuster standing in the way. >> what do you think about that? joe manchin sai

sandy courtes saw this and thought i need my own big idea.o this congresswoman everything is climate change. >> it's the pursuit of profit at all ecological costs. the trampoline of rights is a cows of private change. -- a cause of climate change. we are allowing people the right to healthcare and the right to housing and education. >> tucker: the worst thing we did in this country was give bachelor degrees to dumb people. mark stein joins us to assess. climate change is racism with the infrastructure. what do you think this means? >> yes, everything is infrastructure. infrastructure is climate change. climate change is racism and racism is everything. your reaction is to roll your eyes and mine is to roll my eyes. i would be happy to pitch an eye rolling hour every night on this challenge for these stories. nobody who matters rolls their eyes at aoc. they take her seriously. even chuck schumer who is not an idiot. he may be depraved but he is not an idiot. he knows that he can't go up against it. when i saw this story, i thought this is ridi

she lost her son dylan in the 2012 sandy hook school shooting and she is the co-founder of the sandypromise group that works to end gun violence. thank you for coming on, biden has yet to send a gun control bill to congress. he signed dozens of executive orders but zero dealing with guns so far a couple months into his administration. he says his presidency is about timing. do you think the time is now for him to act on guns? >> well, i do think the time is now. as you said, so many people, more people have died last year than the previous year or the year before that, and they continue to die every day. every day in the united states we have 100 people die, and another 200 that are wounded or injured as a result of gun violence. those are astonishing numbers and, sadly, those numbers continue to grow. i understand president biden's approach to timing. the covid pandemic is, has to be the number one priority. and i understand he is putting the time into infrastructure as well. and i think, you know, president biden was with us in 2013 when we tried to pass we'll be right backs backgr

that's fine if you are joe biden are sandy cortez. not fine if you are you. a home jumped 11%, the food index, the highest level in seven years, just by spending a lot of money they didn't make, the people in charge are making it much harder for most americans to live here, that is the cost of inflation. it is a tax and it is insidious and it is impossible to control when it starts. meanwhile the most powerful people in the country have never been happier in the cost of apartments and separates cisco has gone way down. the dow jones is up by 50%. private equity is booming, crypto investors are seeing huge returns. they have so much money they are making up things to buy. what else could you do with the money question are they investing in something called nonfungible tokens. and fts, which are literally useless digital tokens. an eye on cat meme which you are seeing on your screen just sold for $900,000 in nft format. it was not the art that was sold, it was the digital token. this is the tulip craze if there ever was one, and these are the people benefiting

we can do $10 trillion. >> tucker: another math lecture from sandy!lion, okay, sandy cortez. you've added a lot to our country. he built this country, didn't you? she doesn't care, none of them care about consequences of this. what are the consequences exactly? what happens if all of this money gets into the system? could it affect your life? could it affect commodity prices? takeces, a look at the chart of commodity prices, that will give me some sense. you're looking at one. these are the increases over the past year. the government injected trillions of dollars into the economy. what happened? the cost of almost every durable good, the things you needt to live, went way up. the price of lumber -- we might need that going forward -- dumped more than 250% peer to crude oil went up 188%. sugar, 50%. copper and tin up by more than 80% each. cattle, meat,in wheat, a lot moe expensive to live here. that's fine if you are joe biden or sandy cortez. not fine if you are you. the cost to buy a home jumped by 11%. according too the u.n. price index, the price

sandy hook shooting.een following the nra bankruptcy trial closely. thanks for being with us tonight. >> good to see you, too. >> i think i am surprised that the nra's bankruptcy trial -- i realize bankruptcy court is a kind of arcane thing, but i'm -- it isn't more of a big political story. the dissolution, the bankruptcy, and whether it itself is a fraud seems to be such a tawdry and consequential thing for this hugely influential special interest group to be tied up in, and something that has high stakes for the future of gun reform and the future of that organization. >> hugely high stakes. as you said, i think the nra thought it was a get out of jail free card that they could avoid any kind of accountability from the new york attorney general's office, and ultimately they're finding that this trial is more trouble than they thought it was worth. we're getting everyday details about the nra's history of extravagant spending and financial mismanagement. wayne la pierre is a man who has spent years and

i think after sandy hook when _ happen.that the impetus for a change in gun laws in america. — the impetus for a change in gun laws in america, he couldn't really affect— in america, he couldn't really affect anything serious and that was when _ affect anything serious and that was when america's political leaders in washington and the senate for behaving even more bipartisan manner than it— behaving even more bipartisan manner than it is— behaving even more bipartisan manner than it is now. i think the prospect for dramatic — than it is now. i think the prospect for dramatic change is incredibly stim. _ for dramatic change is incredibly stim. be — for dramatic change is incredibly slim, be can understand myjoe biden does feel— slim, be can understand myjoe biden does feel passionately about this issue _ does feel passionately about this issue and — does feel passionately about this issue and wants to take a rhetorical stand. _ issue and wants to take a rhetorical stand. even — issue and wants to take a rhetorical stand, ev

we are showing sandy beaches. if i look at the exposure off the treasure island to exposure out at the open ocean. there is a big difference. do you see 25, 0-foot waves do not see it because of the beach. the sandy beach 20-1. our navy created the slope of about two horizontal to one vertical. that is the slope. ocean beach is 20 to 1. marshes about 90 horizontal. the flatter i go, same exposure. the material is changed. is it possible to do this? yes, it is space. that is the reason for 303. maybe there is a happy medium. 5-1 can be accommodated. just laird bamthe renovation of the perimeter bracelet need to go as high and looks like this. we could do exactly the same or .it is the thing above the tide. it is the tsunami and the surge that can be accommodated by flattening the shoreline. the tides with 6 feet of sea level drive which is essentially. from 6 to plus 12. tidal flooding did not occur. strong flooding would occur. >> if i wear hat. it is a boom for biodiversity, for the ecosystem itself. if treasure

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we miss each other in the biggest way. >> reporter: i'm sandy kenyon, abc news, new york. >> again, rightunday morning at 10:00 and continues all day with special on the red carpet coverage leading up to the 93rd academy awards ceremony at 5 p.m. after the last award is handed out stay with on the red carpet for continuing coverage of oscars, hollywood's biggest day, the oscars always so much fun. >>> the academy award for best forecast goes to? >> is >> just stay in your slippers sunday and enjoy the oscars and the rain outside. level one storm is coming in. it's finally rolling back to winter. i know it's spring, but we need that wet weather. let's look at live doppler 7 locally. we do have a lot of cloud cover with the exception of san jose partly cloudy. the rest of you are looking at cloudy skies now. the clouds are all stacked up, 40s and 50s and as you look from the top of the transamerica pyramid, barely visible as we are seeing that deep marine layer place. sunday light to moderate rain arrives, slight possibility of thunder with hail and we're looking at a tenth to a half inch o

she is the managing director of sandy hook promise. it's good to see you again, nicole.out your son all the time. what do you make of president biden's actions today, particularly as we sadly see even more deadly shootings? >> you know, president biden understands the impact of gun violence on our country and how many people are killed and injured every single day. he made a promise to take actions to prevent this, and he's fulfilling that promise. and i'm grateful for that. these are first steps, and they're commendable, but he is absolutely right, we need congress to pick up the reins and drive forward with bipartisan legislation that will meaningfully and sustainably save more lives. >> that's the thing we talk about on the show all the time. what can be done that can actually achieve -- that can actually pass the senate, can actually pass the house, that can make a difference? people have all sorts of, you know, broad, grandiose ideas. the united states is not going to become australia. we're not going to ban guns. what do you think would have the most impact moving

well sandy hook was a huge sign it was a sign that you're right this is not going to happen because of one of these shootings white little kids are the only thing republicans like to talk about with any legislation they like to tell you in their culture war battles that liberals are coming to do this to your kids and obviously they don't care when children of color are murdered so in that many white children were murdered and we still didn't see any any meaningful legislation passed that was a sign no matter what levels of cruelty we will see. it's not just going to happen like that and that's why so many people in the gun violence prevention unity were thrilled to see the joe biden won the election because we said ok we've got i didn't inherit i didn't hear us who campaigned on these changes these are changes that we made up out of nowhere you know things like red flag laws universal background checks that's the most basic technocratic thing that i could have written out and told you about in 4th grade and we're going to get these you know why are we going to the ballots in 2022 why a

remember the terrible sandy hook shooting, the shooter and his mother had apparently done everything the law would require and you don't solve that by changing laws or adding laws. so let's see. the one thing we foe for sure is that anybody who participates in this kind of heinous act really has a significant individual problem. the efforts that we've made, senator stab know have worked on a package we put together almost a decade ago called excellence in mental health. the more we can do to treat mental health like all other health, that's one way to deal with the number of these problems. and we'll see what the facts are before we decide if there's any law that would have prevented this from happening. but it's a tragedy, every time it happens. and again people in indianapolis and around the country are sharing in that tragedy. jacqueline: we know there have been some gun legislation passed by the house that would address and potentially have prevented previous mass shootings from happening. do you support the house-passed bill that would require background checks for all gun buyer

we miss each other in the biggest way. >> reporter: i'm sandy kenyon, abc news, new york. >> again, righton abc7 live coverage begins sunday morning at 10:00 and continues all day with special on the red carpet coverage leading up to the 93rd academy awards ceremony at 5 p.m. after the last award is handed out stay with on the red carpet for continuing coverage of oscars, hollywood's biggest day, the oscars always so much fun. >>> the academy award for best forecast goes to? >> is >> just stay in your slippers sunday and enjoy the oscars and the rain outside. level one storm is coming in. it's finally rolling back to winter. i know it's spring, but we need that wet weather. let's look at live doppler 7 locally. we do have a lot of cloud cover with the exception of san jose partly cloudy. the rest of you are looking at cloudy skies now. the clouds are all stacked up, 40s and 50s and as you look from the top of the transamerica pyramid, barely visible as we are seeing that deep marine layer place. sunday light to moderate rain arrives, slight possibility of thunder with hail and we're looki

is part of new york sandy aid strategy it's been responsible for a complete reversal in the number of new infections. how it grossman is a doctor and activist who also takes prep. if everybody who is at risk of infection goes on perhaps and everybody who is a tiny positive gets treatment and access to treatment and effective treatment then in one generation this epidemic ends without a back c without a cure without anything else and this is the 1st time that we've ever been able to say that. really as a prep user daemon jacobs us to have a blood test every 3 months. the medication has no side effects for most people but those with kidney disorders or osteoporosis aren't allowed to take it since prep was introduced in 2012 the number of users has risen by 500 percent and infection rates are falling damon jacobs has set up a website to publicize truvada more widely. i spoke to a friend of mine about prep and he was like i wish you would have told me that i'm already positive that broke my heart so that is when i started a facebook group devoted to prep. there's also some drastically nee

he said he went on the sandy hook shooting in 2012.ht his own life was in danger as the head of the nra and fled to the yacht for safety and said the yacht was the one place that i hoped that i could feel safe. i remember getting there going thank god i am safe. nobody can get me here. miss watts is an interested party here and has been following the nra bankruptcy trial closely. thank you for being here with us tonight. >> good to see you too. >> i think that i am surprised that the nra's bankruptcy trial. i realization that is an arcane thing but it is not a big national story. the contested bankruptcy filing seems to be such a conessential thing to be tied up in and something with high stakes for the future of gun reform and the future of that organization. >> hugely high stakes. i think the nra thought it was a get out of jail free card. they are finding that the trial is more trouble than they thought it was worth. the spending and financial mismanagement. wayne lapierre is a man who spent years and made millions saying the only p

eight people — including boys aged 13 and 1a — were arrested in the sandy row area of the city.otest last night. clean up work is under way after huge crowds gathered in cardiff bay on friday evening, despite coronavirus restrictions still being in place. cardiff council said a significant amount of rubbish had been left by large groups of people they said were "intent on breaking covid—19 restrictions". it follows similar scenes outside the senedd earlier in the week, when three police officers were injured. seven people in the uk have died with rare blood clots after receiving the 0xford—astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine. the medicines regulator, the mhra, is reviewing 30 cases of clots out of more than 18 million vaccinations — but insists the jab is safe. rebecca morelle has more. the astrazeneca jab has been rolled out across the uk, providing vital protection against covid—19. no link between rare blood clots and the jab has been proven, but the uk medical regulator is investigating. the clots are unusual. they're accompanied by low levels of platelets, which are a type of b

. >>> remember when hurricane sandy hit new york city in 2012? get used to it.ere storm flooding used to be considered a once every 500 year event. now it's once every 25 years. and with in the next three decades the national academy of science pringts that it may happen once every five years. you don't have to look in to the future to get a sense to the consequences of climate change, they are happening now and right here. you see that old fortification over there, it was built to keep the french out of the waters by henry the viii, he built it to last. but last winter, a storm rose up andthe waters rose up and it cla collapsed, 500 years. weather patterns are not what they used to be. >> we get the highest tides and strongest storms and warmestcol happening year after year. >> temperatures and sea levels and storms you can measure, the oceans play a more mysterious role in the climate story, if it were not for the oceans the planet would be warming faster. one of the new areas of study, i gather, is what we are learning about what kind of role the world's ocea

reporter sandy kenyon with our sister station in new york shows us the changes we can expect in thisar goes to brad pitt. >> reporter: it's been more of the same for half a century now, the faces and their films may change but not the format at a show that grew ever bigger in scope with each passing year until now. >> it is unprecedented because we're nearing, knock on wood, the end of this pandemic. >> reporter: a pandemic that postponed the oscar show and forced a change of venue to a a historic iconic art deco masterpiece, l.a.'s union station. >> the set will be amazing because our shot at union station is just really cool. it's an amazing, very interesting venue. >> reporter: andra day is one of a record nine performers of color recognized in the acting categories. >> because she's strong, beautiful and black. >> reporter: she'll be part of history at an oscar ceremony unlike any other. >> i feel like the energy's going to be like it will be a precursor to what summer will look like when everybody loses their mind because they're like yes, finally. >> reporter: producers stress

the chiefs came from iii—nil down at sandy park — with tom o'flaherty scoring one of the seven triess are out though. they lead clermont auvernge going into added time — thanks to three tries including this effort from josh bassett. but as the clock ticked past 80 — clermont had the ball near the wasps line — eventually finding the hands of kotaro matsushima the square the scores. camille lopez kicked the decisive conversation in a 27—25 win. it'll be an all french affair in the last eight as they'll meet toulouse. the 2019 top 14 champions beat munster by a0 points to 33 in limerick. two games in superleague this afternoon. hull have two wins from two after a 35—4 triumph over salford. australian half backjosh reynolds scored two of their five tries. it takes them second — behind st helens only on points difference. catalan dragons are also unbeaten. they beat huddersfield giants by 20 points to 10. huddersfield are still without a win to start the new season. let's take you though some of the day's other sports stories. where charley hull will tee off in a couple of hours just thre

whether it's sandy hook or george floyd, or ma'khia bryant, what story do you have to say to yourselfppening?" >> trevor: wow. >> that always takes me out to-- we all should ask ourselves that question. >> it's a narrative, you know. what is it? >> trevor: when people are going to be reading these stories, some will read it as a "them" story. some will read it as a, "oh, information story." but some might go, "what do you want me to take from it?" tarana, do you have an idea what you would like people to have absorbed once they finish reading other people's stories? >> i think it goes back to the question of humanity. i think that it is a way for us to be more connected, but also, i think to see black people not as a monolith-- we say that all the time, black people aren't a monolith. you have lots of data here that shows you that that's true, that we are fully human. and we are-- to your point about wanting people to understand the nuance and the depth of the experience of these various things. i think that's what the book does. and i think that's the offering. we can talk about whit

sandy kenyon has a look at the changes. >> reporter: the oscar race hasn't lost its luster for anyonemakes their living making movies. for the lucky nolucky ceremony will be different this year. amanda sci-fi lives on a farm in the catskills, but she is taking her family to l.a. to see if she will win an oscar for mink. >> i think we are trying to show up and show everybody, you know, what is is is is is are back to celebrate for good. >> reporter: she is headed to the historic union station, which will be the setting for a scaled-down oscar show. >> because of covid, it is certainly a much more intimate affair. >> reporter: fewer showers -- w stars, and a bigger imagination. >> we are taking what might be viewed as a negative and turn it into a positive. ♪ speak now speak now now >> reporter: the songs nominated as the year's best will be performed atperformed at academy's new museum, taped in advance, and now part of the preshow. >> so we will only be there with the nominees, their guests, and the presenters. >> reporter: oscar expert, steve vaughn, who wrote about the show, sees an

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] . >> president yee: of the 26 neighborhoods we have in west portal, it's probably the most unique in terms of a small little town. you can walk around here, and it feels different from the rest of san francisco. people know each other. they shop here, they drink wine here. what makes it different is not only the people that live here, but the businesses, and without all these establishments, you wouldn't know one neighborhood from the other. el toreador is a unique restaurant. it's my favorite restaurant in san francisco, but when you look around, there's nowhere else that you'll see decorations like this, and it makes you feel like you're in a different world, which is very symbolic of west portal itself. >> well, the restaurant has been here since 1957, so we're going on 63 years in the neighborhood. my family came into it in 1987, with me coming in in 1988. >> my husba

host: sandy, arizona. you disagree. it is your turn. caller: i completely disagree with what is going on at the border. this is ridiculous. this is nothing but politics. this is nothing but the socialism side of the government at this stage telling biden what to do. this is just awful. it is hurting our country. it is also hurting the people trying to get across the board. look what is happening to these children. this is a disgrace for our country, what biden is allowing to happen at this point. it is a disgrace to our country. host: what do you think he should do? caller: he needs to close the border down. he needs to go back to the way trump had it and protect our country and also protect the immigrants from what is happening to them. this is ridiculous. host: do you think that will stop them from trying to make the journey? would it just mean that they remain in mexico? caller: i think the plan that trump had for remaining in mexico and i think mexico and united states should decide what is going to happen. we cannot allow this to c

with turquoise waters and white sandy beaches, the islands are a little slice of paradise.due to rising sea levels, because of climate change, they risk disappearing under the waves, despite the best efforts of the inhabitants to save their home. we have this report. reporter: hundreds of tpical islands surroundedy turquoise waters, a true paradise, but the arch of oligo could disappear -- archipelago could disappear in a few decades with water levels rising. >> the water reaches these rocks now. it used to be out of reach. but the waves tear the decks away. reporter: jaime was born here. he makes a living out of fishing , small-scale farming, and little tourism. like many young people, he's getting ready to leave the island, but not out of will. >> [speaking spanish] our elders have lived here for so long. they don't want to move to the mainland. we the youth, some of us have land over there in the mountains. we are going to lose our traditions. reporter: the islands are now over crated. janet, who lives here, is the daughter of the island's tribe leader. she knows the hou

the first was after 9/11, the second was after hurricane sandy.se were all the organizations doing work in the city that needed it. the second piece was emergency cash assistance, just getting cash into people's hands. we knew that over 40%, around 43% of people could not afford a $400 shock of cash. that shock was here and it was more than $400. we needed to get cash support to people who needed it most, specifically people who we saw government intervention was not touching. david: during covid, nonprofit organizations have suffered because their donors do not feel as wealthy as they did before. did your donors say " not now," or did you get more money from your donors? wes: people stepped up significantly. we learned, one, the reality is that not everyone was getting financially hurt. while you had certain people who did see their incomes increase decrease -- their incomes decrease or go away, some saw it increase. how -- this wealth divide, how it shows itself, that reality showed itself --the second piece was we saw a measure of human pain an

we are showing sandy beaches. if i look at the exposure off the treasure island to exposure out at the open ocean. there is a big difference. do you see 25, 0-foot waves do not see it because of the beach. the sandy beach 20-1. our navy created the slope of about two horizontal to one vertical. that is the slope. ocean beach is 20 to 1. marshes about 90 horizontal. the flatter i go, same exposure. the material is changed. is it possible to do this? yes, it is space. that is the reason for 303. maybe there is a happy medium. 5-1 can be accommodated. just laird bamthe renovation of the perimeter bracelet need to go as high and looks like this. we could do exactly the same or .it is the thing above the tide. it is the tsunami and the surge that can be accommodated by flattening the shoreline. the tides with 6 feet of sea level drive which is essentially. from 6 to plus 12. tidal flooding did not occur. strong flooding would occur. >> if i wear hat. it is a boom for biodiversity, for the ecosystem itself. if treasure