janelle. >> terrible news. thank you so much, scott. >>> well, this case is similar to philip kricek. he went missing on july 10th after going on a trail run. temperatures above 100 degrees that day. his body was found nearly a month after he disappeared. investigators say he died from heat stroke. the 37-year-old left behind a wife and two children. >>> new rules for workers at apple. bloomberg is reporting unvaccinated staffers will have to undergo daily covid-19 testing in order to enter the office. the daily tests will apply to employees who refuse to disclose their vaccination status. the new rules also require vaccinated workers to get tested weekly. at apple retail stores, unvaccinated workers must get tested twice a week and vaccinated workers once a week. the company's new rules are a bit more lenient than other bay area tech companies. google, microsoft and facebook require in-person workers to be vaccinated. the new requirements start november 1st. >>> well, as the warriors prepare for their home ope

janelle. >> thank you, jeff. we'll be right back. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. i saw you toss the kites on high... improved vision coverage. so you can focus on every little detail. one of many cost-saving medicare advantage benefits from scan health plan for 2022. call today or ask your agent about scan health plan. >>> a small east bay city has the surprising title of the nation's most dangerous small town. it topped the list compiled by safewise. it has to do with the high property crime rate. safewise estimates there's a one in five

>> it could be, janelle. the case that the u.s. is pursuing is the right to pursue a suit against texas. they say we want to be allowed to sue texas against this law, which of course would prevent a woman from having an abortion six weeks or thereafter. that's about the time they believe that you can hear a heartbeat. the court already has ruled against anything related to undoing this case twice, twice. when emergency requests were made, actually by some folks in texas and then later on, and so we get that 5-4 decision twice, you wonder whether the court would change its mind, even though they get into a much more serious issue here. the irony is that these new three justices have been asked about roe versus wade and all three of them said it's settled law. now you have to ask yourself how settled is it? >> it's brought up again. it's directly aimed at roe versus wade. >> yeah, you're right. roe versus wade was handed down in 1973. at that time the u.s. supreme court said a woman has the complete right to an abortion, it comes fro

jessica and janelle i would like to clarify this blue here. this is blue angels blue and not dodgers blue. >> jeff, you took my line. that's what i was going say. this is blue angels blue, not dodger bluchl i'm with you. >> all right. >> very nice. >> and janelle is in full giants attire. >> repping for all us. >> she is. >> we have to represent both sides because we are full and fair. >>> as we talk about fleet week you can expect to see destroyers and carriers, and softer side of the military is also on display. the humanitarian assistant village opened on the green. it shows items used in disaster relief, including machinery, communications, equipment, underwater inspection repair gear and even field hospitals. nearby is the s.t.e.m. education center which is an interactive educational program that's supposed to inspire kids in the fields of science and technology. how now, we have you covered for fleet week. on our website you can find a list of events taking place over the weekend. head to the trending bar and click on fleet week divide o

i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. locally we have a lot of covid updates and updates nationally. today president biden was in the midwest mandating that big employers require vaccination or weekly testing from their employees. it comes as pfizer requests the emergency authorization to vaccinate kids ages 5 to 11. here's nbc's jay gray. >> reporter: president biden on the ground in illinois and looking to build momentum for his covid strategy, a key aspect of the plan, vaccine mandates for any business with more than 100 employees. >> i'm calling on more employers to act. my message is require your employees to get vaccinated. >> reporter: the battle against the virus now stretching from the workforce to the playground. pfizer today asking federal regulators to allow emergency use of their coronavirus vaccine for children 5 to 11 years old. >> it's incredibly significant. we've had almost 6 million children in the united states infected with covid, 520 deaths with tens of thousands of hospitalizations. >> reporter: ped

janelle wang was the emcee. we are sending her to beijing, opening ceremony and the winter olympics begin in february in beijing, china. >> that will be really fun! >> we just finished tokyo but this is really cool. >> 100 days from now we have beijing. >> it's going to feel like a true winter olympics. 42 for the high. a low of 22. monthly rain about .3 of an inch and the possibility of snow early in month. >> to be clear if you're tuning in. that was not the bay area forecast. that was beijing's norfolk. >> so follow janelle for the latest. we are sending her there and we'll have the live reports. in the bay area we have high pressure moving in. that is what made it so beautiful today and it will stay as we head into tomorrow. we'll start with at that in the 50s and a mostly clear sky through the day. 70s are back. so if you have storm clean-up to do, or whatever, any kind of clean-up, we're looking good right down to the south bay. my seven-day forecast, style rain returning monday and tuesday with about a qu

janelle, did you ever make a mistaken purchase? fruit picker i bought by mistake. >> i've bought stuff and said, oh, i changed my mind but it's too late. >>> take a look at some dramatic video out of spain where this volcano continues to erupt. the north side of la palma volcano has collapsed. the collapse of the crater had formed a new lava flow that's threatening several nearby towns. the eruption has already destroyed more than 900 buildings. about 6,000 people have been evacuated off this island out of a population of 83,000 people. this is on an island near spain. >> raj, did you get the right tool? >> i did. it was an avocado tree at my house. to reach those high limbs, i just ordered two by mistake, and they credited me. >> those are precious. they're like, what, $2 apiece? >> my avocados? >> $3 apiece. >> he charges me $3. >> he charges you? >> no, i don't. >>> those trees need some colder weather, and depending on what stage they're in now, i think all and all it will be good for us. i want to start with this 10-day foreca

. >> reporter: janelle, 8,000 pg&e customers are still without power. this had a big impact on local businesses. if you look here, you can see the taqueria was closed for both lunch and dinner. you look here, you see the open sign, just went on. that's certainly a good sign for this neighborhood. today, crews working to repair damaged power lines after a fire last night. this is what it looked like this morning before crews arrived. you can see the top of the structure snapped. pg&e says light rains caused power outages that left 35,000 customers in the dark, from oakland here to san pablo, where a fire started at the top of a power pole. a pg&e spokesperson says the light rains created more problems on try, dusty, dirty equipment. >> because it was light rain, because we didn't have heavy rain, we did see that phenomenon of dust, dirt, debris becoming mud and conducting electricity. that can cause pole fires and outages and can cause multiple outages. >> reporter: it forced this restaurant to close for lunch, turn away an estimated 100 customers, which

. >> nbc bay area anchor janelle wang served as emcee. figure skater and lowell high school student treated people to a performance on the day to celebrate the olympic spirit and the spirit of true leadership. >> i asked one noon day what he felt luke being honored today. and he said it was really a community effort. the olympics are coming up in february. christy smudge, nbc bay area news. >> yeah, they are also modest. they are our community heroes. we're so grateful for them. thank you so much. >> and we're counting down to the bay judge olympics all day long. they start friday, february 4th. we're 100 days away. you can only watch the olympics right here on nbc bay area. >> don't go anywhere. still ahead, our wunter olympic coverage continues. we'll talk to a bay area nature they've is the next olympic skating hopeful. >> unexpected visitor in santa rosa, how crews were safely able to remove this mountain lion. >> and i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. what a beautiful day. blue excuse from san francisco looking to the east bay. i'

. >> and janelle, look at this all three of us went to high school 10 to 15 miles apart from each other. i'm way ahead of you. >> way ahead. >> way ahead of you. >> i love it. >> we all grew up on the peninsula. so nice to have you here. >> nice to have you back home. here is what is coming up at 5:30. another day and new heat for facebook. the country lit on fire in the days from the controversial post from then president trump. >> it is predicated on the model you need to spend as much time on the platform for them to make money. >> so why does facebook go from here? we get expert analysis from those that know the social network best. >> plus, president trump's battle against twitter. the reason a judge says he has to am come to california to get at her. >> and will charges be filed? investigators release new detaulz in that movie set shooting that killed a cinematographer and wounded a director from the bay area. >> no one is ruled out at this point. >> the amount of amo found on the set of alec baldwin's movie. what investigators are saying about how the weapons were handled. >> the

i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. by the end of this week, moderna and j&j, the vaccines could be approved for booster shots. pfizer has already been cleared for that extra dose. there are indications as well that we could mix and match. here's nbc's jay gray. >> reporter: as early as this week, millions may be eligible for a covid booster shot, with moderna and johnson & johnson boosters expected to receive full approval and indications now patients may be able to mix and match vaccines when it comes to the extra jab. >> you don't have to worry about getting a moderna shot if you got moderna before or pfizer shot if you got pfizer before. >> in fact, doctors say switching it up could provide more protection. >> mixing and matching leads to an appropriate antibody response. in some cases, an even higher antibody response. >> reporter: research shoes antibody for johnson & johnson recipients increased 76 times 15 days after receiving a moderna booster. another potential benefit -- >> it will make it easier for state of

i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm janelle wang.the pounding storm. 9,000 pg&e customers in the bay area still in the dark. we found some on the peninsula who have not had electricity for more than 50 hours. more than two days. nbc bay area's marion favro is live with the look at the impact on homeowners and businesses. >> the peninsula was definitely hit the hardest. right now, about 4,000 pg&e customers still have no power. if you look here, you can see that ike's sandwich shop is closed because they have no electricity. so is five guys and great

janelle wang emceeing that event. it's hard to believe that another olympics is just right around the corner. feels like just yesterday i was in japantown kicking off the 100 days until tokyo. things a little different now. at union square kicking off 100 days until those winter games in beijing. you can see right now we're honoring some of the local leaders. we have some city supervisors being honored and community activists. but this event got started about 15 minutes ago. runs until noon and features local and community business leaders from not only san francisco. also chinatown community. we'll also be meeting two-time u.s. silver medality of edmonds, 1960 alpine skiing olympian and '88 and '92 skiing olympian julian yunez. we did just see the dragon dance. really cool to see and we'll also be welcoming some of those youth skaters. they were warming up and they looked awesome. so again, 100 days until beijing and it's important to note there are going to be 109 medal events across 15 sports and there will also be

he would say, just as jenna made back his son, i am going to make sure that this been on janelle will be completed if expect to yet let you know, your career developed into academia and a succession of ivy league university is in the united states. so you will soon of starting that rule. i think one of your very 1st lectures was, was actually on the day of, of 911. so the, the enormous terrorist, a incident which is dictated so much of the last 20 years was actually happening as you were delivering one of your, your 1st lectures, post absolute van, except that when spotted, i was actually in class, i just joined the american university in washington d. c. and remember i'm coming from england via instant i was at princeton as a professor there for you. and suddenly i realized at that moment, but the students began to sort of almost disintegrate in my class. and then some of them said there's been an attack and i learned that there was a plane that flew into the pentagon and i realized then i really did because i had this experience in the field to dealing with people in real life situa

i'm janelle, the brand-new assistant director at the d.p.a. [indiscernible] and other forms of supervised release. so in the second quarter, the commission gave the green light for sfpd and d.p.a. to begin the discussion process. so with regard to questioning people about their probation and parole status. the d.g.a. general order prohibits police from questioning people about their probation or parole status unless there's a reason or there's immediate threat to officer or public safety. as background, people on probation or parole can be subject to a search class. this means that the police can search them out a warrant and without probable cause as a condition of their release during custody. we're aware that these data trends show that they intend to be disproportionately held against people of color. we've recommended that probation and parole plus be required, and this means that probationers and parolees can only be searched if there's a threat to officer safety or if there's a nexus to new criminal activity. now, i left that vague beca

janel yellen has been very clear. they want to spy on your checking account, want to look at any check you write or deposit. it's over $600. the only reason they want to do that is to squeeze more tax money out of american taxpayers. we're not talking ant people making over $400,000. they're looking at the men and women in wyoming going to work every day and want to use that money to pay for this big government socialist agenda. >> neil: you're referring to this irs provision that would police transactions as low as $600. if i can switch gears and get your take on the debt ceiling quagmire. janet yellen said unless this is resolved and soon, we're looking at a recession and maybe a bad one. do you agree with that? >> well, we're not going to fail to raise the debt ceiling. the democrats need to do it. they want a blank check. they want to pay for previous spending, they want to add lots more spending all the way through the next election into december of 2022. >> so you don't want anything to do with that. if it was a

. >> janelle wang joins us for what's coming up at 5:30. >> whether democrats will be able to advance two key parts of president biden's agenda and why a potential crisis is just around corner. >> i sit before you as that pastor, that single mom, that congresswoman the powerful testimony is access to abortion remains under threat in several states. >>> plus -- >> they asked a lot of questions, especially the 7-year-old, mom, are we going to have to sleep in the car? >> a mother on the edge of becoming homeless. the eviction moratorium ends today, so the desperate plea she's making to state lawmakers. >>> the news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us.

janelle wang spoke with a team member today. >> when they're collected and oiled, first they're prettyold because the oil affects their ability to thermal regulate. also spend tremendous amount of time to preen the oil off them, nasty, gooey thing. as they are able to try to do that, they spend so much time trying to get oil off them, may not be eating and because they're cold may drift toward the beach. >> wildlife experts say it's critical that people stay off the beach, oil is dangerous and birds may see you as predator and try to get back into the water. >>> up next, stars out in san francisco. five new members of the bay area sports hall of fame. >> was it you? we have a winner. winner of tonight's powerball jackpot and where the winning ticket was sold. >> it was not me. >>> this just in, big winner in the lotto tonight, that person is in california. in a town on the bay. don't get so excited, it's morrow bay. multimillionaire bought it at albertson's in morrow bay in san luis obispo county. 12, 22, 54, 66, 69, powerball 15. more than $699 million, cash value just under $500 mill

i'm janelle wang. it's become a way of life, wearing a mask. santa cruz county has dropped its mask mandate for most indoor places. so will other bay area counties follow suit? we called and checked and these are their answers. a majority of the bay area, including marin, san mateo, contra costa, sonoma, and alameda counties are keeping their mask mandates in place. solano county never reinstated a mask mandate and says it will follow state guidelines, which require masks to be worn indoors at schools, hospitals, and while on public transit. san francisco is still aligned with most of the bay area, but yesterday, health leaders said they're discussing boosting mask guidelines but nothing is decided yet. but how soon is too soon? health officers are sticking to the data when making a decision and we are looking at the numbers, too. santa cruz county has lifted its mandate based on the cdc's new designation. santa cruz county has now substantial transmission rate. it's orange. that's down from high transmission rate. you can see most of the bay a

>> reporter: good evening, janelle. yeah, the prosecution took today to try to convince jurors that holmes was running the show at theranos the whole way through. getting testimony from former theranos employees that holmes was seeking out new investment when she knew the blood testing machines did not work. more testimony today linking elizabeth holmes with key decisions made at theranos to continue to raise money from investors, even as the company's blood testing machines proved faulty. >> the demonstrations were a flop, but they changed the data to make them look better. >> reporter: daniel edlin was testifying that while the blood test mag sheens and their potential were being talked about in the press, even rumored to be on their way to the military, the results themselves were not accurate. >> i thought the government did an effective job of showing this jury that what theranos was purporting to be breakthrough medical technology was really a cheap parlor trick. >> reporter: among those showing up to watch the tr

thanks so much for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai. don't mess with texas, the message from the governor. president biden's vaccine mandates are getting a lot of push back from governor abbott who has signed an executive order banning all vaccine mandates. this as we're getting new information about moderna and johnson & johnson's booster shots. >> reporter: a texas showdown in what could be the first in a wave of red state challenges. texas governor greg abbott banning any entities in the state from requiring vaccines for employees or customers, saying in part the covid-19 vaccine is safe, effective and the best defense against the virus but should remain voluntary and never forced. today the white house accusing the governor of choosing politics over science. >> it's not based on what is in the interest of the people you are governing. it's perhaps in the interest of your own politics. >> reporter: the biden administration is finalizing orders requiring all private companies with 100 or more workers to require vaccines or frequent te

thanks so much for joining us, i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai.as, the message from

. >> nbc bay area anchor janelle wang was master of sauer moanies. kate wong treated p tomorrow a performance on ice. a dau to celebrate olympic spirit and the spirit of true leadership. christy smith. >> very exciting. the games may not start for 100 days. beijing would be ready to dau if they lit the flames today. most cities hustle to get everything finished. they hosted the summer games in 2008. so the city has a lot of the infrastructure needed to host the olympics. the international olympic committee president said all the venue finished. athletes from other areas are testing the venues. it's no the just the it is dwla is ready, so are some of team usa's biggest stars. >> you want to do really well. i want to try my best. i want to, you know, show people that nobody is really cool and we only really get that opportunity once every four years at the olympics. like reaching the big audience of people who want to watch. >> born and raised in america. my parents were born and raised in china. myself was born and raised in beijing. so i still have s

janelle wang sharing this photo. she and her daughter went to a pumpkin patch in half moon bay. just adorable. she is so cute. >> love her. >> be sure to follow us on instagram. the whole team is there. instagram, facebook and twitter. >> so cute. >>> trending for you. this isn't a trick but maybe a treat. grammy award winner billy eilish. >> eilish will be playing sally. she'll perform sally's song in the show accompanied by a full orchestra. danny elfman is reprising his role as jack skellington. the show will run for two nights in l.a. at the end of the month. >>> if you are feeling lucky, tonight is the night. one of the biggest lottery jackpots is up for grabs. powerball's grand prize is expected to reach $670 million. that's among the top ten ever. ever since powerball launched the three drawings a week that has been growing. >> we're all winners here. >> especially our giants. get ready to pick it up a notch here. the postseason gets going this week with the giants taking the national league's top seed. >> they finally clinched the division in the final game of the season

. >> and i'm janelle wang. a battle is brewing over bonuses santa clara county workers are getting from the federal covid relief fund. each worker is getting a $2100 bonus check called hazard pay or heroes pay. but a san jose councilman criticized the move. damian trujillo is at san jose city hall with a debate over the money. >> reporter: san jose councilman matt mahan said the county should have administered the hazard pay better, that not every employee deserves it, and that angered county unions. the transit buses rolled throughout the pandemic, while most were sheltered at home. raj sting and his friends drove those buses. >> these folks didn't have a choice but they put not only their lives but their families' lives at risk. >> reporter: raj is one of the workers slated to receive a bonus, called hero's pay, going to every worker. that baffles matt mahan who is also running for mayor. >> i just have a problem with the county using federal relief funds to give bonuses to every single employee. >> reporter:

. >> and i'm janelle wang. we begin with breaking news we've been tracking all afternoon. the oakland police chief is speaking right now. he's giving an update on a deadly shooting involving a retired police officer this afternoon. this live news conference just got under way a couple of minutes ago. this is what happened earlier today. a retired opd captain was shot around 1:00 while getting gas just north of downtown oakland. investigators say he shot and killed another gunman. that retired officer is now recovering and undergoing surgery at highland hospital. we are following the police chief's news conference and of course we'll take notes and bring you updates during our 6:00 newscast. >>> also tonight, the fbi confirming the remains found in a florida wildlife preserve are those of brian laundrie. he's the fiance of gabby petito. authorities used dental records to confirm the identity. law enforcement searched the reserve for weeks and found the human remains just yesterday. laundrie was named the sole person of interest in gabby petito's disappearance. her body was

. >> and i'm janelle wang. let's start with a live look around the bay area. we are getting a break from the rain after it pounded our region overnight and this morning. the overnight storm flooded roads and made for a tricky morning commute. but all of that has now moved on and out of the way. we are now waiting for the next storm. our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking it all for us. you've been warning us all week about the big one this weekend. >> you've got that right and my eyes are firmly fixed on this storm system out in the pacific. right now we are in that break, but the atmospheric river right here is now beginning to develop and eventually that's going to point right at the bay area and that's where we'll get in on some of those high rainfall totals. the zone we're looking at is sunday into monday morning. not only the heavy rainfall, but also wind. 20 to 45 miles per hour as we move through sunday afternoon, so it's going to be wet and windy with that focus again on sunday's forecast. let's go ahead and give you a preview of how things w

i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. tonight the nation remembers general colin powell. he broke so many barriers as a soldier and then a statesman. he died this morning at the age of 84 from complications of covid-19. his sterling record complicated by the war in iraq but tributes are pouring in for the towering figure, in military and in foreign policy. alice barr has the latest from washington, d.c. >> very pleased to be -- >> reporter: a four-star general, world renowned statesman, and trail-blazing advocate for human rights, colin powell has died at 84 from complications of covid-19. >> not only a dear friend and a patriot, one of our great military leaders and a man of overwhelming decency. >> reporter: powell's family writing he passed away at walter reed national medical center this morning. noting he was fully vaccinated. his battle with blood cancer, multiple myeloma made him vulnerable to covid. he was an icon of military and foreign policy, admired across the political spectrum. >> the world lost one of the greatest leaders that we have ever witnessed. >> he

thank you for joining us i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai. plenty of jobs but not enough people filling the jobs. for a second month in a row new jobs numbers were significantly lower than expected. tonight president biden is defending his economic plan while businesses are still dealing with a lot of problems. here's nbc's jay gray. >> reporter: from the assembly line to the lunch line, businesses across the country are looking for help. but right now there's just not enough help on the way. >> we don't know where people are. obviously, they are not at work. >> reporter: for the second straight month the jobs report is short of expectations. u.s. employers adding just 194,000 new jobs in september. president biden says the more important number is the unemployment rate, below 5% for the first time in more than a year. >> the job creation in the first eight months of my administration is nearly 5 million jabs. jobs up, wages up, unemployment down. that's progress. >> reporter: but on main street, businesses continue to deal with problems. lim

. >> i'm janelle wang. the aftermath of the pounding storm. 9,000 pg&e customers in the bay area still in the dark. we found some on the peninsula who have not had electricity for more than 50 hours. more than two days. nbc bay area's marion favro is live with the look at the impact on homeowners and businesses. >> the peninsula was definitely hit the hardest. right now, about 4,000 pg&e customers still have no power. if you look here, you can see that ike's sandwich shop is closed because they have no electricity. so is five guys and great clips, and homeowners have been hit hard, too. instead of enjoying his grass fed beef, josh is tossing it in the trash. he's also pouring his ice cream, yogurt, and cottage cheese down the drain. that's because for 46 hours, josh has had no power at his home, and no working fridge or freezer. >> it just throws life into turmoil. >> it also impacted his ability to work. >> made it really tough to work. in the pandemic, we all work from home. so i was trying to use an ipad

you hoping to pause me again just because the of the money but janelle, if you make a type to somebody in going to give you the money that was planned because of this and that you're going to produce more on fill for coming out. americans are increasingly changing their attitude towards law enforcement as a deep fund. the police move, what faith, a story and more after a short break. ah ah ah, ah. herman by dreamer shaped bankers are those with dares sinks. we dare to ask oh, oh, come back to the program and pay your fair share. that's the message from joe biden, over his proposal to tax the assets of the bill in class. i don't want to punish any was success. i'm a capitalist. i want everyone to be able to, if they want to be a millionaire billionaire, to be able to seek their goal. but all i'm asking is, pay your fair share. pay your fair share. hey, you're a fair share. the right now. many were praying virtually nothing. while the tax bracket sent us vary depending on income. for example, the top rate of 37 percent is payable for those who are more than $524000.00. this all comes as

i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. people on the beach started smelling oil on friday. the spill was obvious on saturday and it's a crisis along the coast of orange county. let's bring in patrick healy joining us from huntington beach with the very latest. patrick, what do you know? >> reporter: good evening, raj, and of course wind and currents have a big bearing on what happens to an oil spill after it's happened, and in this case the oil spill is being pushed south towards the waters off san diego, and at this point not much more is

but janelle is you make a type to somebody in law going to give you the money that was planned because of this and that, and you're going to produce morrison professors in america, including 1st responders at the crying jo biden's pushed through indefinitely. furlow public workers who haven't been in not connected, that story and more coming up after the break. ah, ah, ah ah ah. join me every thursday on the alex silent. sure. when i was speaking to guess when the world politics sport business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm. ah ah, welcome back. 18 months into the pandemic and the u. s. continues to be the global cobra top spots. it's currently averaging around $70000.00 new cases every day. that's put the issue of vaccine man. it's front and center with projects continuing against them, predicts of labeled measures on fair and extreme in new york, hundreds of 1st responders and city workers gather in front of the residents of the cities mer to demonstrate against mandatory vaccination. it comes off to build diblasio early, rolled at all public work, is to have at least one

but janelle, if you make a trip to somebody in law, going to give you the money that was planned because of this, and that on that you're going to produce more on the find. the police movement is flag, the earth democrats hold high, seems to be losing steam that similar to sergeant violent crimes across the states . over the last year. ever more americans are de morning more be spent, and bolstering the force we had use from the northeast to the southwest. i just felt very unsafe, lynn, when there was like a lot of people saying that they should defend the place. i think with more police funding they can get better training and protect us better. do me more police to get things under criminal deduction where crime wave is reduced down to one percent. we need crime to fade away. we need peaceful days for you and him and me to walk down the street corroborated, definitely went up. i know it has this down and we need our beliefs of a certain times of the day. it's a no man's land as we definitely need more for more law enforcement on the streets, i want to follow the police force or whether

when you were bringing that up earlier, janelle, it made be think about the hayward fault. 1868 was thejor quake on that fault so we have to watch out for that. >> we have to be always prepared. >> we are due. thanks, jeff. >>> up next here at 6:00, do you want to get into stanford? will legacy admissions continue? the university sets the record straight. stay with us. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ working from home means driving less, and now paying less for car insurance. with metromile's per-mile pricing... n how much you actually drive. get your free quote at metromile.com. >>> will stanford alter its admission process? amherst college in massachusetts is no longer giving preference to legacy students and that's shaking up a lot of other universities. legacy students means their parents went to that college. the chronicle asked stanford if it would consider changing its legacy policy of theil continue current method, meaning it will consider all aspects of an applicant's r

but janelle is you make a type to somebody in going to give you the money that was planned because of this on their conduct. you're going to produce more filter. come on, our tape americans are increasingly changing their attitude towards law enforcement as the funded, the police movement, faith, astoria, and all of the break. ah ah, ah, is your media a reflection of reality? ah, in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation or community. ah, are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend. ah, so join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess with the world of politics. sport business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. mm oh, we'll come back. they did fun to the police movement. who's flag the u. s. democrats, poor high, seems to be losing steam massage von crimes across the states over the last year. ever more americans are de morning more be spent on bolstering the force. we had geez, from

that's janelle wang. yes, she is one of us. she emceed today's event.ebruary 4th. you can watch them, of course, right here on nbc bay area. you just got back from the olympics. >> we just finished tokyo. and now 100 days until beijing. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon."

. >> well, do you recognize that that's janelle wang. yes, she is one of us. emceed today's event. the winter olympics begin february 4th. you can watch them, of course, right here on nbc bay area. you just got back from the olympics. >> we >>> tonight, the major new developments on the deadly movie set shooting involving alec baldwin investigators now saying it was a live round fired from the gun baldwin was given that wounded the cinematographer and wounded the director the evidence seized from set, including three guns and 500 rounds of ammunition and growing scrutiny on the assistant director who handled the gun. what he admitted he failed to do according to a new search warrant. >>> also tonight, severe weather on the move the tornado outbreak in the south video of a twister crossing the highway in the northeast, the bomb cyclone bringing hurricane force winds. hundreds of thousands without power. al roker standing by. >>> the covid vaccine and new word from the cdc that some americans could need a fourth shot. >>> and states preparing to vaccinate kids a

and if so, why sitting smiling in defiance in the dock of the accused 12 aging officers among them. janelle had sheed belgian did. absent is a man perhaps who was able to answer miriam's questions. former president blessed co bowie. he took over power after sanker as killing and ruled for 27 years until a popular uprising deposed him in 2014, comparing now lives in exile in ivory coast. it is refusing to take part in the trial how they differed it. it is unfortunate and unfair that compel ray is not here. he should have the guts to be present, but you know, he lacks the courage. he is trying to escape the truth. officially sancho died of natural causes. it's only after campanari was ousted from power. that sunk or his body was exude and found to be riddled with bullet holes said fall visual. flushed . michelle, i never thought the stay would come. i want to see justice and i want the truth to prevail. in 2017 french president in my room, my corner visit to walk a do promised to declassify information related to some chorus murder, but lawyers from his family say they were only given access

he would say just didn't unami focused on, i am going to make sure that this film on janelle will be completed. it should have expected to yet like your, your career developed into academia and a succession of ivy league university is in the and the united states. are you know, sooner starting that rule. i think one of your very 1st lectures was, was actually on the day of, of 911. so the, an enormous terrorist, a incident which is dictated so much of the last 20 years was actually happening as you were delivering one of your, your 1st lectures. first, absolute van, except that said, well wanted, i was actually in class, i just joined your medic in university in washington, d. c. m. m. i am coming from england via princeton at princeton as a professor there for a year. and suddenly i realized at that moment, but these students began to sort of almost disintegrate in my class. and then some of them said there's been an attack. and i learned that there was a plane that flew into the pentagon, and i realized then i really did because i had this experience in the field of dealing with pe

this rain stretches from sichuan through janelle, and the yellow sea is heading slowly southwards. that could be heavy at times for north korea. and, and eventually into sol as well. drifted to south korea during sunday. but the tropical storm lion rocks may be the one to watch. by the time it makes landfall, its winds could be about 85 kilometers, right. it will not make typhoon status window. the big problem at the ways might be it for me, it is under storm search around this part of the coast. but the amount of rain's been the real risk. so far, voters seen half a meter in places that could be added to so flooding, think of flooding is the bane risk, and there it is doing its thing is taking mostly energy out of the atmosphere. so south of all this, there are scattered showers and thunderstorms, but not that many to be honest. and the monsoon trough on its way size is stalled a bit so, but a circulation the re b and c takes some of the impetus from that potential for flooding in the deck and platter. but across in the and mo nick bar on sat, persistent west, the wind and persist

palestinians have been wounded and arrested in scuffles with israeli forces in occupied east jerusalem. janelle was grim holiday. as ready, forces moved in on damascus gate in the old city outside the alex a most compelled for the 2nd day in a row. events had been held around there to mark the prophet mohammed birthday. support as a pro rainy infections in iraq had been protesting against the results of last week's parliamentary elections. oh, what is linked the paramilitary group known as the popular mobilization forces. so big losses. crowds in bagdad gathered to demand a recount. the shame was democratic more todd, outside his party, secured the largest number of parliament receipts. lot more. so to come here now does hear including why 2 important groups are threatening to leave. lebanon's cabinet is the nation's struggles. they collapse in economy and dozens dead and downstream. communities at risk days of heavy rain push reservoirs to capacity in the indian state of canada, more than status. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boate

i'm janell marie. today, we have a great show for you.ole gang. we got mom, dad, the four kids. we're gonna see their kitchen makeover and find out how they're enjoying it right now. and lead designer johnny is gonna take us behind the scenes of the showroom. now this is a one-stop shop. you are going to love this. there's no subcontractors, they stock all their materials, they handle all the permits. everything is taken care of with kitchen experts. you're gonna love it. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes to see how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show. why homeowners recommend kitchen experts. - so johnny said, "i can do it in three weeks." and i said, "i kind of don't believe you, but let's try it." (laughing) and so literally it was done in three weeks. - [host] got a small kitchen? no problem. kitchen experts knows how to maximize your space. - determined it was not a load-bearing wall.

memories of darkened streets, residents with access to no power for days and weeks everyone except for janell't worry we had power for fans and fridges. we were able to run the ac it was easy. >> reporter: her bright idea was to bank on the sun and her 36 solar panels, along with a battery storage unit tucked under her porch. >> it's tucked away and quiet. >> reporter: to access her own energy, even as the grid was off line >> once it's up there, it just works. i don't have to think about chasing gasoline i don't have to think about running extension cords. >> reporter: it's a process she started after hurricanes katrina and isaac, and a valuable lesson for anyone living in areas vulnerable to storms or cold snaps like this one that blind sided texas last winter. batteries and panels can cost upwards of $20,000, but this is where congress comes in. >> one of the most important things we can do to grow roof top solar is for congress to extend tax credits for those technologies, which will just make it in reach for more and more american households >> reporter: the infrastructure bill has some