and we could now prove that the balkan lynx is not only living in the national park, but it's reproducing. (bright lively music) (driver speaking in foreign language) - [grge] theiggest threats ofhe survil the baln lynx i its bitat deruction and habit fragmeation. - [uich] so e nx depen on prey at prey,or examp, deer, dends on t rivers. so if yodam the ver, you stroy th hatat for e prey. means y endanged th species th cat actlly lies on ese rive, anthey wan build 1dams insidehe natiol park. why onarth do u establh a natial park whenou buildams in tre? it'sither/or if y have thdams, you won'have the cat we filea complat tohe berneonventio th is the nventi natur habitat and biiversitysaying, acedonias breaki these coentions at ey have gned." (gentlpeacefulusic) (dver spking in foreiglanguage) (somr music) (helicopr bladeshirring) (exploon boong) uns bangg) - lrich] iyou lk out the lkans, you thinbasicallabout thwar in t '90s, etic probls, maybe refees. (gentle poignant music) - the region is famous for conflict. people here went through really difficult things. but all i know about the conf

he has a house near on both in the national park. and although he doesn't work at the park itself, his family depends directly on it. how, how and do it or not to get what they mean getting and as i'm i figure now and, and get anyone are not much i will out of bell. i will call my how i deborah nominated yoga class is una my lucca. now susie monica nice. i will be having a little above the video of my diploma over to movie channel one job is really well no. the ones i guess melbourne. window window of you denise, would you like me to go into a model like in your closet? how can i get them put this up? what you know for good? like to me in my family. ah. i mean it is a school nipping, get come up when i will out. but you know, i will not as he can give me your name. i will offer mobile gama helpful, but to again, as although it's not reflected in worldwide cubit statistics. the virus is affected almost every single canyon family in an 8 letters home. meaning that if i fi us at a vehicle on aliens and you can buy a car. now christina ca

the peak district national park _ national park, not by car.ority. tue: concept here is that hope station will become a transport hub where the rail service and the bus servicesjoin up, so the rail service and the bus services join up, so that for example, you come here by train, but a shuttle bus will take you to visit the caverns or up edale if you want to walk on the hills. but persuading --eole to to walk on the hills. but persuading people to leave _ to walk on the hills. but persuading people to leave their _ to walk on the hills. but persuading people to leave their cars _ to walk on the hills. but persuading people to leave their cars at - to walk on the hills. but persuading people to leave their cars at home | people to leave their cars at home might not be easy.— might not be easy. there are transport _ might not be easy. there are transport links _ might not be easy. there are transport links and _ might not be easy. there are transport links and train - might not be easy. there are| transport links and train links might not be easy

food for the female elephants to feed their young. extraordinary things happened in amber sally national park. touches pays yet a female elephant giving birth to healthy twin males. truly an extremely rare case . she fairly fitted madman. a mother regarding mother there, but he, his mother there. but path. it's something we see like if they pass the out being left at the, at the edge of this one with the mother, we, the grandmother and the bus here go to their form, feed and come back to the cow in them and they were grandmother, go to the swamp india flat via so. yes. very good. are you? they think that that would be their mother. so they they look so good. when the male cars go up, leave the family. the females will stay together. fathers don't participate in the lives of their offspring. they live alone, i'm return. so leave a meeting. it's not always even possible to tell who the father is. that family is overseen by the only female. she knows where water and the best pastures are. in these cubic times, the lives of the elephants haven't changed a bit. they didn't even notice whether the

he has a house near on both in the national park and although he doesn't work at the park itself, his family depends directly on it. how, how and do it or not to get what they mean and getting in his i'm a pretty big now and, and get anyone are not much i will out of bell. i will call my how i deborah nominated yoga class. is you a new my luca? nice easy monica. nice. i will be having now my social book above the video of my diploma over to movie channel when you have is already know that name that governs, i guess logo window of your denise, would you like me to go into a model like in your closet? how can i get in there, put this up? well, you know what we'd like to meet with one. i mean, it is a sore nipping, get come up when i will up. but you know, i will not as he can give me the new address. i will also mobile gamma health, but again, as is all new, it's not reflected in worldwide cubit statistics. the virus is affected almost every single canyon family unit letters home. meaning that if i fi us at a vehicle, any leanne's and you can buy a car. now crescendo campbell, look when

teddy bear lost during a hike at glacier national park embarpgd ap a grand journey to reunite with hisspecial bopped that's naomi's adopted father. he sent them to ethiopa in 2016 in the process of adopting her >> at one point we wanted to send her a gift from her new adopted parents to be. some we sent that teddy bear. >> reporter: since that moment, teddy has been in her hands. they have been through a lot together. >> when we go on family trips, she takes teddy along. >> reporter: during one of these trims to glacier national park in montana >> we went for a hiroshima drove down and were almost back when all of a sudden in the car naomi screams, teddy where's teddy? and my heart just sank because i was thinking oh, no, like where is teddy >> reporter: the treasure bear lost in the park's famous hidden lake trail, breath taking, also so vast, teddy could have been anywhere >> glacier is kind of unique because you do have very good chances of seeing bears while are you hiking. >> reporter: the park ranger is used to seeing bears around the park none quite this small. he's seen a lot o

he has a house near on both of the national park and although he doesn't work at the park itself, his family depends directly on it. how, how and do it or not to get met, what they mean and getting in as i'm a pretty big now and, and get anyone are not much i will i will repel. i will come on how i deborah nominated yoga class is una my lucca. now susie monica nice, i will be having a little above the video of my diploma over to my piano. one job is already know that name that governs, i guess, logo window window of your denise, would you like me to go into a model like initial cuz it how can i get to live put this up well, you know, for good like to me in my family, ah, i mean it is a sore nipping, get come up when i will up, but i will not as he can give me your new address. i will also mobile gamma health, but to again as the all new, it's not reflected in worldwide. curb it's statistics. the virus is affected almost every single canyon family in an 8 letters home. meaning that if i, if he us at a vehicle on aliens and you can buy a car. now christina campbell, you, when you have l

, an area thatis the edge of a national park, an area that is supposed to be protected.ght from president jaya bolsonaro. they accuse him of carving up environmental protections and feeling climate change. miguel isn't worried about the planet, he isn't worried about the planet, he is worried about his family. his handiwork, seen from above, every tvjohn mcphee that falls here releases carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. the atmosphere, contributing to globalwarming. by the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. by night, specialist police and on the lookout for crimes against the forest. illegal logging is big business. there's a rainforest mafia. the timber can wind up in europe or the us. this load is legal but sergeant robertson decisions are said he is fighting aleem losing battle. every year more trees are lost by slashing and burning. the every year more trees are lost by slashing and burning.— slashing and burning. the heat is burnin: slashing and burning. the heat is burning now _ slashing and burning. the heat is burnin

i always like to see yosemite national park is one of my favorites and yellowstone national park is another favorite and it's gorgeous in the winter time. i'm not sure we'll get there this winter, but definitely places on my list i'd like to take my son for a visit. >> all right. that sounds fun. a question from robert pearlman with collect space on social media. asking for shane and megan, nasa said one of the reasons for sending astronauts to the space station now is to ready them for artemis flights. mission training specific aside, how are you ready now if nasa tapped you for a trip to the moon. >> well, i think i'd be ready to go, but i don't think my family would let me go. i don't think it's going to be me, but i think we're well-equipped and we're trained very well on the ground. our time on space station helped to train us to work in micrografty environment. i don't think we had have trouble with that, but i'm not sure it would be for me. >> and my answer is very much the same. i think the space station is an excellent training ground for any type of activity that we're going to do

. >> reporter: buffalo are an eliseive breed on the eastern border of glacier national park. >> they're taking off. won't wait for us, these once. >> reporter: but the blackfeet nation are returning that.e they returned 90 buffalo to blackfeet terrorist, a kinship that lasted through ages. >> they were our food, clothing, lodging, tools. they were our whole economy. we existed on them. >> reporter: when european settlers arrived in the 1800s, the delicate balance shifted. in the 19th century, there were millions of buffalo that roamed this edge, until they were hunted to near extinction. >> the blackfeet captured the cavs and took them across the mountains and sold them to the canadian government and that's how they got into canada and eventually ended up at the national park. >> reporter: those descended survived there more than 100 years. then in 2016, parks canada gave the buffalo initiative permission to return 1 100 buffo to the bel blackfeet reservatio. >> that was a great day for us. >> reporter: they have been living here peace ofly ever since. 13 made a detour, continuing on to

fee-free day of the year for national park sites around the nation.mberance sites are also free to visit tomorrow, including the fort point, national historic site rio national monument and the rosie. the riveter world war 2 home front national historical park kron 4 does want to recognize the bay area men and women who have served in the military. you can submit a photograph of a service member. you would like us to honor on our website. kron 4 dot com just upload their picture along with their name, their rank branch of service and their home town. you can now find the link right on our homepage kron 4 dot com just scan that qr code and will take you straight there. want to talk about our forecast now taking a live look outside at sfo. probably no delays today since there's no issues with the weather recently cooked up a really nice forecast for today. yeah. it's really great. and it's going to get even better know. well in honor of veterans day. let's take a look at your veterans day forecast for inland valleys. >> upper 60's with low to mid 70's f

over 100 national parks that charge entry fees will waive them tomorrow.ay be no better way to celebrate those who fought for the country than on our own natural land, let them in free. >> cool program. morning team will have coverage of the events across the bay area, there are a lot of them. coverage begins 4:30 a.m. happy veterans day, hope to see you tomorrow. [ 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."

over 100 national parks that charge entry f waive them tomorrow.e no better way to celebrate those who fought for the country than on our own natural land, let them in free. >> cool program. morning team will have coverage of the events across the bay area, there are a lot of them. coverage begins 4:30 a.m. >>> breaking news tonight, the drama in the courtroom. kyle rittenhouse testifying in his own defense in his homicide trial rittenhouse breaking down on the stand as he described the moments leading up to him fatally shooting two people during unrest in kenosha, wisconsin. the teen saying he did nothing wrong and acted in self-defense. and the explosive moment the judge yelling at the prosecutor over his line of questioning. the motion by the defense. could the judge declare a mistrial >>> also tonight inflation soaring at the fastest rate in more than 30 years president biden at a baltimore port today how he says his recently passed infrastructure bill can reverse the price surge. >>> the covid vaccine roll-out for kids. more than 900,000 getti

sequoia national park is partially reopening today after a two month closure due to wildfire.rked knp complex fire started back on september. 10th officials now say parts of sequoia national park in the southern sierra nevada are safe to visit. rachael reopened from the three rivers ash mountain entrance station to the hospital rock picnic area about six miles up the general hill's highway. access to giant forest lodge pole in general sherman tree, however, remains closed today all national parks, including yosemite and four point offering free admission to everyone in honor of this veterans day. many national parks have direct connections to the military, including the presidio in san francisco and state parks as well, including mount diablo, sonoma state historic park island and the sacramento railroad museum, offering free admission to us veterans, as well as current active duty and reserve personnel today, and their families can also get in for free. and not a bad day to get out and about perfect. it's beautiful outside. want to thank you for watching ktvu fox two news at

this land now forms 5 new national parks and expands 3 others an area 3 times bigger than yellowstone, and yosemite combined. these assault perhaps the naval the rudolph parts project, a scenic road, 1700 miles long, connecting 17 parks across chile, boosting the economies of the community some route. ah right now, the largest and other today's facilities are closed down until the hand over process is complete. so the whole team, they're all thing to buy to one another. and it's not likely to have the back next year, so that it can list them. 4 years after dog died in a kayaking accident seen their dream finally become a reality isa. fine. a moment here is the day that dad died. he was ana kayaking trip with our best friends and they got caught out in a severe westerly wind. they were getting pushed farther farther out into the sun during the length. and so they decided to abandon the kayak and tires went ashore. and it was just at till latch dug was in the water for her 2 and a half hours and they got him out. he was helicopter to us in clacking, and somehow the word friends so fast.

if you want to know about the civil war in this area, you need to go north and go up to the national parksi hate to say it he did not say to come to pamplin park but he should have but absolutely nothing happened here and whatin was so bizarre about his statement in one of the few surviving buildings of the war was an old post office but inside are all kinds of graffiti left from union soldiers and it is right there but in his mind the civil war did not happen in sussex. so i walked out. and the young african-american woman. she's heard anything about the civil war history and said maybe my grandfather might know but i have heard nothing about this. 's i'm ready to get my car and take off. and said are you a lawyer? i didn't say historian i said academic historian. i did not say that. but i am trying to find and said i know of the wartime house and i should note to be super sweet and nice and overseas voter registration and sussex and get in the car and take off. we go all over the place. so now we get off the gravel road to a dirt road we stop and get out and bill says to me. we have a qu

acres and is 75% contained today on veterans day is the last day for free day this year for this national parkso days in last day for these free park sites around the country. if you want to go out today. also, the san francisco museum of modern art is also offering free admission to veterans and their families. so free admission runs from one until 8. you could spend the whole 7 hours in your five-minute song, a caution the same which is 0 money. the only thing you need to do is bring proof of eligibility. if you are going to be going to any of this today and then we're also about 3 different shootings in a 12 hour period in oakland. more details in the increase of crimes in a live report. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life. i am so glad you did this mammogram, so we can detect it early. everything looks great with your eyes, and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? oh yeah that'd be great. a leader in the prevent

here and if you want to know about the civil war in this area, you need to go north, go up to the national park and i hate to say, they did not say go to the park but he did not say go to pamplin historical park, he said nothing happened here read also bizarre about the statement is that when the few surviving buildings on the war his own clerk's office but inside of it, there are all kinds of graffiti by the union soldiers, man is right there but in his mind, the civil war did not happen in sussex. so i walked out, and the young african american woman and i'm going to ask if she's heard anything this candy but the civil war history and she did not come and she said, maybe my grandmother might know but have not heard nothing about this. so i'm about ready to get into my car and take off and this gentleman approaches me and says, hey, are you a warrior braided and i said no, and i am an academic historian i did not say that but the story and i sam just trying to find some information about civil war sussex. there was this read that occurred pretty and he said listen, i know of a wartime house an

. >> visitors will once again be able to enjoy the world's largest and oldest trees sequoia national park reopens tomorrow starting at 07:00am visitors will be allowed into limited areas for day. use only. >> the park was closed several weeks ago because of the knp complex fire. the wildfires burned 88,000 acres and is still burning at 75% contained. the reopening is just in time for veterans day which is the last free day this year for national park sites around the country. 4 zone forecast of the eu. you a live look at a very busy bay bridge toll plaza. maybe people are heading in for the warriors, for the lawyers game. a bad well, lawrence is standing by. you may not have the answer on traffic, but he definitely knows about thank you very looking good too. >> as we're going to see a lot of sunshine as we go into veterans day and enjoying the beautiful weather around the bay. area's high pressure giving us a break from all the rain, really a much needed break any more that rain. and we're starting to talk about some flooding around the bay area. but getting catch that dry weather. now i

you can enjoy the national parks for free in honor of veterans day entry fees are waived at national r insights are also free, including fort point national historic site cumbria national monument and rosie the riveter world war 2 home front national historic park. all of those places you can enjoy for free. and lucy, how they're looking up. do you know when you look up and i even if you can't get to a national park just when you watch today, look up. >> and you will immediately feel better like it's it is amazing. just you'll get works in the city works wherever you are. if you're just kind of like this go like this and suddenly you're yeah. look at all and has agreed by the way. and that's free. thank you very much. we'll give that a try today. we'll take a break. it's 5.56. >> a quick break. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news a controversial statue is coming down in san jose will tell you why the city council. >> unanimously decided to have it removed. and the san mateo county sheriff's office says it will no longer respond inmate transfer requests from ice will tell you why

few places in the state attract more visitors than scenic acadia national park on maine's coast., many of the seasonal businesses have closed, and the tourists have thinned out. but that does not mean there is not a lot to see, including some stunning backdrops and plenty of birds, if you know where to look and lien. how many species of birds do you think you've seen in this area? >> it's probably in the high 60s. >> sreenivasan: in just this area? >> in just this area, like, on a four-hour walk, on a two-mile loop. so, we're going at, like, half a mile an hour. >> sreenivasan: wow! on a seasonably wet and chilly day earlier this week, field biologist rich macdonald took us on a tour of some of his favorite places to look for birds in acadia national park. so, when you listen, you can hear different birds? are you hearing any right now? >> yeah. so, i would say most of my bird watching is actually bird listening. and so, i'm hearing the chirping of a black-capped chickadee. he was over here doing this little ditty. let's just listen for a moment, see if i hear anything else. ther

it opens with his pre-pandemic trip to glacier national park with jeff tweedy, the frontman of the bandco, and acclaimed author george saunders; continues with a trip to the u. to visit author and farmer james rebanks; and ends with him and his wife, actress megan mullally, on a road trip across a shut-down america, hauling a 30-foot air stream trailer. >> our lives underwent a profound change, where we were able to say, let's take two months on the road, and a lot of it will involve some state parks, some national parks, some more-- some more "on-purpose hiking," which is-- i was like, "that's my new thing, on-purpose hiking." >> reporter: "on-purpose hiking," yeah. >> i've bought a couple of specialized garments. i guess i'miker. >> reporter: do you have-- do you have the sticks, yet? >> no. in-- in part three of the book, a surprise character talks me into the sticks, so, soon as my knees start complaining enough, i'll come around. >> reporter: stick time. >> yeah. >> reporter: this is a pretty little spot. offerman and i did some "on- purpose hiking" near the set of an amazon minise

here at the outset national park, an annual ceremony has been launched hall parisha than individuals pay $5000.00 to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00. much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, there are protest and sedans capital. as the leader of the military unveils a new ruling council and appoints himself as it's leda. ah, no, i'm sorry, i'm noisy in london, you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. was in the middle of an escalating war of words, migrants face another cold night on the border between belarus and poland. i was i'll call the fish follow drawers for the plain. ha ha, ha! did not be an apology from south africa last a party era president released shortly after his death and he called 26 climate summit. un secretary general calls on wild leaders to pick up the pace. but can they strike a deal to find that they ah bone, welcome to the program. we begin this our incident where protest is built barricades across roads. after a new sovereign counsel was unveiled, one which is all but excluded or opposition voices. the announc

and here, we are at the edge of a national park, an area that's supposed to be protected. our other main stories this lunchtime: convicted of taking and sharing pictures of these murdered sisters — two met police officers are told to expectjail terms. mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused until the government can prove they�* re safe. and the former chelsea boss antonio conte is appointed the new manager at tottenham. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel: looking to boost their semifinal hopes ahead of playing england, south africa bowl out bangladesh for 84 at the t20 world cup. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. world leaders at the global climate summit in glasgow are today agreeing two major deals to try to combat rising global temperatures. the first covers methane emissions, and the second is on deforestation. the agreement on methane, which is being led by america and the eu, aims to cut emissions of the gas by at least 30% by 2030. this despite some of the world's biggest polluting countries not being involved in

i do so not only in my capacity as the former leader of the national park, but also as an individual and for me and then it brings us more from janice bag. it's the last time that anybody has heard from the former president. he'd been quite silent in recent years, but also quoted some controversy about 2 years ago when he spoke about apartheid. not wanting to acknowledge it as a crime against humanity, but in a video that's since been released by the foundation. he also talks about how he said, in the early eighty's, he's called what company if you have what he calls the conversion that he had changed that apartheid was wrong and morally unjustifiable. and that is the closest he's ever come to saying, just how bad apart it was, perhaps prior to that, not wanting to fully admit to the atrocities that were done during that period. a 1000000 south africa said he would say that he maybe was never held accountable for what happened during a party. it's during his presidency. for instance, when the way for talking masters, a took place in 1992 with dozens of people were killed in clashes b

that national parks in honor of veterans day, military member and sites are also free, including 4 pointl monument and rosie the riveter world war 2 home front national historical park. >> and join us on veterans day, as we say. thank you to the men and women in our military. i will be hosting our half hour special veterans voices honoring those who serve it airs tomorrow at 06:30pm right after the 6 o'clock news and that wraps up kron 4 news at 8 o'clock. but our primetime news continues at the top of the hour. grant lotus and vicki liviakis are here. hello. i did. you say you're better. >> us navy yeah. oh yeah. we've got to put that in the script. say go navy almost as good as here's what's next that night talking about 44 that's how many people within the cal football program have tested positive for covid. and tonight the health department. >> is blasting the program's handling of cases with the school's accused of not doing and how that team is responding. this evening and addressing violence in san francisco's haight ashbury. >> a district. that was the purpose of a town hall toni

big bend national park, the largest national park in texas, and it's named after the big bend in the[ splash ] ♪ >> man: it looks good. good job on the food. >> all: cheers! thank you, guys. >> man: salud. >> anthony: so you're looking at texas, and i'm looking at mexico. >> man: that's 100% correct, yeah. the cliffs on our left are mexico, and the ones on our right are the united states. i've been on several overnights where you're clients almost that forget, yeah, that's mexico right there. and they say, "wait, is that mexico?" and it's like, "yeah, it is. it looks exactly the same as that." >> woman: we get people from all over the country, all over the world and some of them come in hesitant or scared of the border. >> man: when they book the trip, they say, "should i bring my guns?" >> anthony: right. >> woman: but the neat thing is that everyone i've taken out you get to see this transformation from being, like, terrified to thinking it's beautiful, to thinking they don't need a wall, to thinking i'm actually going to write a letter saying that we don't need a wall. >> anthony:

food for the female elephants to feed their young. extraordinary things happen in amber. silly national park touches pays yet a female elephant giving birth to healthy to in males. truly an extremely rare case .

. >> reporter: buffalo are an elusive breed here on the eastern border of glacier national park. >> they're taking off. they're taking off. >> yeah. they won't wait for us, these ones. >> reporter: but irvin carlson and the blackfeet nation are changing that. they returned 90 buffalo to blackfeet territory, reinforcing a kinship passed throug the ages. >> they were our food, our clothing, our lodging, our tools. they were our whole economy, you know. that's how we existed, on them. >> reporter: when european settlers arrived in the 1800s, the delicate balance shifted. in the 19th century there were millions of buffalo that roamed this region. until they were hunted to near extinction. >> the blackfeet captured those calves and they took them across the mountains and they sold them to the canadian government. and that's how they got into canada. and they eventually ended up at the alka island national park. >> reporter: those descendants survived there for more than 100 years. then in 2016 parks canada gave the buffalo initiative permission to return 100 buffalo to the blackfeet reservation.

he had dreams and aspirations of becoming a national park service destination. it was because of his journey. heif struggled to become eventually president. he grew up in that mississippi atmosphere. i'm a chicago person. i moved to mississippi. that was my life path to be there with him. we p had a meeting scheduled ani said what am i going to do? i'm not able to come. i'm still standing for his legacy andfo for jerome's legacy because if it had not been for him wanting to do this for his children and for generations of children to understand the plight that got us here today because i've heard so many stories about how african-americans were allowed the women were not allowed to wear lipstick and we could look a white man in the face and all of that. i grew up in chicago and i was always aware of emmett's story because i want to say we but it never died. because of the magazine it never got pushed back. so it's important that the world saw what happened to mamie till's child. it is a kinship to her, emmett's mother and the legacy that she showed is something t

national parks. bered sites are also free to and that includes places like fort point, national historic site. a cumbria national monument and the rosie. the riveter world war 2 home front national historical park as well. it is just around the corner. >> decorations are going up. yes. hole there they did some research in the journal of environmental psychology. okay. and they say that people who put their decorations up earlier tend to be happier and friendlier people that they are more apt to decorate it. because they're they're eager for the holiday season all that, joy and happiness and they're already decorating because they're anticipating. they say when you do that, by the way, you bush did open me. >> well, there you go. that's still good. owns ago on i just have to share with i just bought it. world market. this adorable little baby. i don't call it a christmas tree, some jewish, but it's a tree really it doesn't have any what i want to miss on a guy can keep that if you're around, it's reall

and there are park units in every state in the nation. ban barks, rural parks, historic american buildings, ancient archeological sites. and the personnel at the park service, what incredible people. they do it all from education to preservation to maintenance, and they are also now doing more resilience against wildfire. so that's why it is so important we have strong leadership at the national park service, because when you have employees taking on such diversified challenges and you have the park service woven into the fabric of every state and so many communities, you need somebody at the top, the leader, to be capable and ready to take on these enormous challenges. chuck sams is that person. there's no question about it, and i want the senate to know that i have known chuck sams for years, and i have personally seen in action his dedication to communities and to the outdoors. he has been a longtime human till la tribal -- humitilla leader, working with officials from across our region. he's also a veteran of the u.s. navy. i know chuc

we're being led to an area where illegal logging is taking place and here we're at the edge of a national parkthat's supposed to be protected. but campaigners say illegal loggers have a green light from president jair bolsonaro. they accuse him of carving up environmental protections and fuelling climate change. miguel isn't worried about the planet, he's worried about his family. his handiwork, seen from above, every tree that falls here releases carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. by night, specialist police are on the lookout for crimes against the forest. illegal logging is big business. there's a rainforest mafia. the timber can wind up in europe or the us. this load is legal, but sergeant robertson in 0chensio de sousa said he is fighting a losing battle. and about an hour's drive away, ritual destruction. every year, more trees are lost by slashing and burning. the heat is building now and there's ash falling in the air. no attempt has been made to hide this. it's at the side of a busy road and when fires like this happen here it's not the work of na

are waived at national parks. military remembered sites are also free, including fort point national historic site. a national monument and rosie, the riveter world war 2 home front national historical park. >> next, the house committee investigating the january 6 capitol attack released its 6th batch of subpoenas today. the members of former president trump's staff called for questioning this time around. plus, if you are hoping to save a little money by driving for the holidays that are not drive too far. we'll take a look at the steadily rising price of gas in the bay area. and later, one of the officers involved in that killing of breonna taylor asking to return to the force today. why the louisville district attorney louisville district attorney says he mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at r

and here we are at the edge of a national park, an area that is supposed to be protected.nnita mcveigh, live in glasgow at the cop26 summit. i will be getting reaction to the announcement on deforestation and asking one of the key architects behind the paris climate agreement what it will take to get a deal here. the uk environment secretary has welcomed what he calls a big de—escalation of the post—brexit fishing row with france. paris says it will delay introducing punitive trade measures while further talks are held. two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to misconduct in a public office — after they shared photos of the bodies of murdered sisters bibaa henry and nicole smallman on whatsapp. uk mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused until the government can prove they�* re safe. the system uses the hard shoulder to increase capacity, but critics say that's contributed to road deaths hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. around 100 world leaders at the un climate summit in glasgow have agreed on a

service, killed in the kmp complex fire that churned through sequoia and kings canyon national parks an even larger loss of mature sequoias last year in the castle fire, part of the sequoia complex, that wildfire eviscerating 10% to 14% of the world's giant sequoia population. brigham says this means in just the last two years, up to a fifth of mature sequoias, trees that have stood for at least 1,000 years, if not more, have been lost to wildfire. >> that's not sustainable. that is not getting wildfire and climate change resilient for us. >> reporter: it's a conflux of concerns these scientists never thought they would see. the threat made worse by another year of drought, leaving the sequoias dry and vulnerable. >> that means its water source has been there for over 2,000 years. that that water's not there means that the climate, the world around it, has changed. >> reporter: but lessons learned last year helped save some sequoia this year. >> before the castle fire, we had never seen losses of large trees like we had in that fire. 7,500 to 10,600 large sequoias lost in a single fi

any of the veterans want to visit a national park today, we have the list on nbcbayarea.com.n you hear the word healthy it always feels a little out of reach. but it's all about the baby steps. maybe it's a jump or eating something green. or taking mom to get that vaccine. ♪ healthier means bringing stuff to the folks ♪ ♪ that really need it. ♪ ♪ like help at 2 am or care that's right at home. ♪ ♪ believe it. ♪ ♪ and caring for them all means ♪ ♪ we're doing healthier right. ♪ ♪ so, let's do it all together people, ♪ ♪ 'cause this is what healthier looks like. ♪ >>> tight inventory and even tighter budgets when it comes to life in the bay area. we're going to let you know about the expensive way to live here in the bay area. your bottom line is growing. we are here with a chos closer at that impact with price increases the most in a decade. >>> a shooting outside oakland's fox theater forcing a band to cancel their show. >>> the clock is ticking for most of these guys. they want to go compete. there's