marianne favro will come out and will get an update from her. we're going to take a brief break and be right back with more news. hi, i'm m steve and d i live in austin,n, texas. i workrk as a persrsonal assist to the ownwner of a lalarge mamanufacturining firm. i've got a anywhere frfrom 10 to o 50 projectcts going at any g given time.e. i ababsolutely h have to be e . let meme tell ya, , i was strugglingng with my m memor. it was goioing downhilill. my f friend recocommended that i t try prevagegen and d over time,e, it made a very s significantnt differene in my y memory andnd in mymy cognitiveve ability.. i stararted to feeeel a much better s sense of wewell-bein. prevagen. . healthier r brai. better lifife. >>> welcome back. as we are covering the resentencing of scott peterson where the judge ruling life in prison, no parole. that was the decision inside the courtroom today. we have one of just only three reporters that were inside the courtroom at that time to paint a picture of what happened. marianne favro was there. she's going to be j

she chose as members of her wedding party her sister julie as matron of honor, and sister marianne as, beth and amy nixon. ed chose his brother howard as best man and college friends as groomsmen. insulin david eisenhower was unable to be in the wedding since he was in service in the mediterranean. -- we're hosts at a luncheon for trisha and ed and out of town guests at washington's solace berry club. sounds very club. >> the time slept quickly away. in the rose garden, which tricia had chosen as a setting for her marriage, the members of the wedding party rehearse their roles. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one of the most important thing for people who volunteer to be married is the [inaudible] and even though the very different, they accept the differences in the person. i guess you might say that they should complement one another, interested in different things. and i don't think it necessarily people have to be a light to be able to have a happy marriage. we met at a >> he was my first love. we met at the christmas dance. i will never forget that, because we were dancing together. the only way i will

marianne, this is the first time laci peterson's family has been face-to-face with scott in more than 15 years. what was that like inside that courtroom today? >> raj, it was both tense and emotional. tense, because on one side of the courtroom was all of laci peterson's friends and family. and on the other side of the courtroom, sitting behind peterson with his friends and family. it was emotional, because both of laci peterson's brother and her sister spoke, and when she spoke, they cried. they broke down. they talked about the pain of living without interest sister. then her mother spoke, and she was directly at peterson and called him a coward. she called him evil and said look, you have shown no remorse. no sorrow for what you did, and yet every day, very to live with grief. >> amazing to hear that. marianne, any movement, facial reaction from scott peterson as the mom was looking at him or any of the family members? >> well, scott was wearing a white mask during the entire proceeding. and he did look directly at laci's family when they spoke. he did not divert his eyes. what i d

marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> and marianne shared the victim statements that were raw and emotional. we wanted to share a few quotes. laci's mother said you betrayed her and your son and everyone else. you ended two beautiful souls. brent rocha, laci peterson's brother, also spoke through tears to the court. there are no words able to express the pain associated with not being able to experience life together. and amy rocha, laci peterson's sister spoke tearfully to the court. 19 years, and there's not a day that goes by that i don't think about my sister. we have much more on today's resentencing of scott peterson on our home page, there you can watch news conferences featuring peterson's lawyer and sister-in-law. >>> another high-profile case and a day of closure in the trial of elizabeth holmes. after three months of testimony, the prosecution and defense rested their case. she is accused of defrauding investors, knowing that her machines didn't work. >> reporter: on the seventh day of her testimony, the defense rested. elizabeth holmes wrapping up a week on the stand, as prosecu

ashley: marianne rafferty live for us, thanks, marianne.rabs are becoming common place across the nation. ashley: cheryl casone from our sister network, fox business, is here with the details on a brazen robbery in chicago. cheryl: business owners are fed up with out-of-control crime in chicago. on saturday, two men with a gun and hammer smashed open display cases, stealing 2 million worth of luxury watches. ten customers including children were inside the store at the time. the store's owner will be on "fox & friends" this morning. he is furious with leadership there. carley: i bet he is. and new york is masking up. cheryl: new york state's indoor mask than date returns today. councilman joe borelli joined you last hour. >> governors on the left like kathy hochul and others are doing a knee jerk reaction right away towards restricting our liberties. omicron is not causing a run on hospitalizations or deaths and going to this knee jerk reaction for mandates is actually counter productive. cheryl: the lump of coal from the governor means tha

. >> marianne victorian crandall. >> out of the presence of the jury, marianne crandall told the courtshe met tom through dar, and a couple of weeks after dar's murder, marianne stopped by the farm to offer tom support. >> i don't mean to embarrass you, but you had sex with tom in his living room? >> he tried to. and it was stopped. >> who tried and who stopped? >> he tried, and we both stopped. >> you don't have a sexual relationship with somebody within two weeks after your wife's been murdered in that house. >> but the jury never heard marianne crandall's testimony because there was no indication of a romantic relationship prior to dar's murder, the judge ruled, just as he did in first trial, that her testimony was prejudicial and, therefore, inadmissible. it was a huge blow to the prosecution's case. >> it supports the position that they weren't this deeply in love couple that he kept trying to present. i mean, that would have proven that. >> but norris still had her two key witnesses, tom's own son heath and heath's friend skyler watty, both two years older and now more certain th

today in the bay's marianne favro is looking at ways to help. >> reporter: the branch here will remainpen overnight through the end of april. tonight volunteers are painting tombstones with the names of homeless people that died in the past year. >> this year it's the highest number of tombstones we have made. it includes 141 tombstones for seniors and 3 for babies. >> she says this year more than 200 people in santa clara county died living on the streets. an increase of more than 25% compared to last year. she says at least five of the deaths were reported during a recent cold snap. tonight volunteers are working to help the thousands of homeless in san josÉ to survive the bitter cold. rj ramsey is looking for a young mother and her son that just became homeless, and wants to give them sleeping bags and flashlights. >> i was homeless for ten years and i wish somebody would have found me like this, so i am trying to give back. >> the city in san josÉ opened this new overnight warming location at the evergreen branch library, but without transportation, few homeless can make the trek t

hello, i'm marianne demising. under a quick look at the main stories now, search and rescue crews are scouring the rubble of entire towns lost to tornadoes that tore through 6 us states. dozens of people have been killed and an unknown number is still missing. after around 30 tornadoes hit on friday, the director of the federal emergency management agency is on the ground in the state of kentucky. fema officials say they're still hoping to find survivors, but the governor is saying it would be a miracle if any one is found alive in the wreckage. in his state where at least a 100 people are believed to have died. there was a warning for people to get to, to the right area. but this, the storm. it's like milton, any of us have ever seen before, even in a movie or, or on tv. it is that devastating. i mean homes totally, totally gone. and the people inside them totally go on to it. this is, this is something so devastating. but it's still not clear how many people are missing in edward's vill. illinois where tornadoes

carley: marianne rafferty live for us, thanks, marianne. new poll reveals 63% of americans diddies approve of how -- disapprove of how president biden is handling immigration. arizona becomes the latest landing point for illegal border crossings. listen. >> last weekend, 6,000 people came over a four-day period which overwhelmed the border patrol system so people were waiting at the border for border patrol to pick them up for almost a day or day and-a-half. they started walking through town. ashley: joining me now is the former el paso u.s. marshal and retired deputy chief of the he'll pa he sew police department -- el paso police department. thanks for being with us this morning. with you having experience with these areas and at the border, what do you see is the biggest issue down there right now? >> thank you for having me here. yeah, the biggest issue basically everything and anything that's going on at the border, that's going to be the immigration issue, also the drugs that are coming behind. also, we've got to remember that the mex

our making theory, a separate team and his talk, the term that we need to store on the hello, i'm marianne. minimize in london. look at the main stories. now, the dramatic rise in current of ours case is linked to the on the corner where it is pushed european authorities into an action. the government in the netherlands is announced that it will impose strict lockdown measures from sunday, non essential stores, bars and restaurants as well. as other public places will be closed until january 14th, at the earliest means in some of the thoughts summarize one sentence, the netherlands will go into locked down again from tomorrow. the netherlands will be locked down again. that is unavoidable because the 5th waves coming at us with the on the kron very. and the mrs. meanwhile, in london, the city's mayor is declared a major incident. governments across europe on al, scrambling to administer as many vaccine booster doses as they can leave bunker ports from london. the children, england's booster dr. chelsea football clubs, home, graham, stamford bridge has become a make shift vaccine hub. only

cox and ed's sister marianne. her many gifts trisha received her china, the blue tree pattern by lennox, her silver on ornate baroque design, and her crystals, a cut glass pattern. ♪♪ prior to mrs. agnew's party an informal shower was held on may 26th. trisha was the first white house bride to be to have a shower given in her honor by a member of the washington women's press corp. helen thomas united press international correspondent in washington was hostess of the party of which mrs. nixon, julie and ed's mother were honored guests. other guests included members of mrs. nixon's staff and women reporters. one of trisha's gifts from a lady of the press appeared to be an expression of sympathy for trisha and ed's desire for anonymity. to the amusement of all trisha donned her disguise. on friday evening, june 4th, at washington's beautiful anderson house, mrs. william p. rogers, wife of the secretary of state hosted a reception for the diplomatic corp in honor of trisha and ed. dean of the diplomatic corp led the w

i was introduced to her parents, marianne and morris. not just how they survived the holocaust, and how they survived in the forest, but really just to what incredible people they were. i think that that is another component to this book that i hope people walk away from, getting to know morris and miriam robyn abets. getting to know kind people they were. >> i think that the great thing about the book is, that it is that human story. but through revealing a human story, you reveal something about bigger issues and the nature of history and of life on earth. i think one of them just comes to me, as we are talking here. that is, the book begins where normal by. it ends with normal life. and in the middle, there's this unthinkable reality. that is not just a lesson of the holocaust, i think it is a lesson of all-time's. that gives it a kind of universality. does that strike you as you are grappling with this? >> i mean, it did, on a lot of levels. really what happened is that they were going about their lives, their normal lives. and it di

only three reporters have been selected to be in the courtroom, and today in the bay's marianne favro is one of them. >> the sentencing hearing should last about two hours and we are expecting to hear from peterson himself. the judge allocated 16 seats inside the courtroom for lacey and her family, and 16 seats for peterson's family. that was this, and this is now. scott peterson is scheduled to be sentenced again. the 49-year-old will return to court in redwood city to formerly hear his new sentence, but it's no mystery what the judge will say. >> the only thing the judge can do is impose life without parole. >> why is peterson's death sentence being thrown out? >> scott peterson is being resentenced because the california supreme court struck down the death penalty, and the way the jury was selected violated the state constitution, and that made the death penalty verdict rendered by the jury illegal. >> friends and family of lacey are expected to give impact statements at the hearing, and peterson's attorney continue to fight to have his conviction overturned based on claims that ju

and marianne favro is one of them. she joins us with a look at what happens tomorrow. >> reporter: the sentencing hearing should last about two hours, and we are expecting to hear from peterson himself. the judge has allocated 16 seats inside the courtroom for laci peterson's friends and family. that was then, this is now. more than 17 years after he was convicted for the murders of his wife laci and their unborn son connor, scott peterson is set to be sentenced again. he will return to court in redwood city to formally hear his new sentence, but it's no mystery what the judge will say. >> well, the only thing the judge can do tomorrow is impose life without the possibility of parole. for our purposes, that's the only option tomorrow. >> reporter: what changed? why is peterson's death sentence being thrown out? >> scott peterson is being resentenced because the california supreme court struck down the death penalty as being violative of california state law. the way the jury was selected violated the state constitution

happen this time, this next time, i don't know, we'll probably go elope somewhere. >> reporter: marianne favro. >> good news. >>> one day after his death, the city is flying its flags half-staff for john madden. in a tweet, they say they have lost a long-time member and active community champion. the flag also stay lowered through tomorrow. >>> we want to you get home safely through new year's eve. there will be free train service. the trains will make all week-day stops from san francisco to san jose, normal service resumes at 7:00 a.m. on saturday. >>> now there had be crab in time for new year's but this time there's a twist. crab season in the bay area officially opened today after being delayed more than a month. this is the first season where crews are able to sell the crab right off the boat. our cameras were there to get a look at that first haul. crab was sold until 5:00 tonight. state fish and wildlife officials delayed the season because of the risk of humpback whales getting caught in the crabbing gear. >>> a live look in san francisco. it has been a wet and chilly week, as w

marianne favro, thank you for your time tonight. >>> other headlines this evening. a lot of talk and now action. san francisco and oakland fighting back to stop this crime wave. let's start with oakland. this year, the highest homicide rate in more than a decade. the police chief says officers are leaving in unprecedented numbers. within the last 90 minutes, the city council in oakland approved two extra police academies to bolster the department. each of the new academies approved tonight is projected to train 30 officers. but it won't be an immediate fix. the city predicts with these two extra academies, they will have 734 sworn officers by 2023. critics blasted the move, saying the staffing crisis is self-inflicted, and that the city is backtracking on its promise to reimagine public safety. >> what's terrifying about this is as oakland goes, so does the country. so if we allow it to be demolished here, we are giving fuel for right-wing folks to destroy the movement across the country. >> we pay the taxes here and everything else. we deserve protection. >> the ch

marianne favro joins us from the police department with the latest. >> police arrested a suspect last night in milpitas, and they have also learned that both the victim and the suspect work at tesla, and that they had argued on the job just hours before the deadly shooting. police arrested 29-year-old anthony salima last night in milpitas after developing a lead and obtaining arrest and search warrants. they also say they found this loaded assault rifle in his car. investigators say it has no serial number, making it nearly impossible to track. and they're trying to determine if it's the murder weapon. salima is accused of shooting and killing an unidentified tesla employee yesterday afternoon. the victim had just finished his shift at tesla and was shot at least once in the parking lot around 3:30 in the afternoon. detectives learned the suspect and victim had argued at work earlier in the day, and that the suspect had walked off the job. the victim's name has still not been released. police tell us they interviewed the suspect at the police department before booking him into the san

let's bring in marianne. >> reporter: the downpour continues. i want to show you one of the problems that we have seen throughout the south bay today. high winds have ripped the leaves off of the trees and the problem is they're getting caught in the storm drains. look how deep this water is. they're causing a lot of flooding. a mini water fall spewing out. a reminder of just how much rain has hit the south bay in the last 24 hours. dozens of streets are flooded, catching some drivers by surprise. >> this traffic is miserable. >> reporter: melissa berger is expecting her power to go out any minute. >> we get our electric vehicles charged up, all their phones and computers so we can be prepared because we've been through this before. several times in the last year. >> reporter: high winds had sent trees crashing down in felton wrrks the storm dumped nearly 7 inches of rain. a large tree came down on a house. thankfully, the people inside were not hurt. we also spotted several mudslides. santa was no match for the 30 mile an hour winds and he's no

ah, i'm marianne demising in london, the main stories now a devastating series of tornadoes has ripped through 6. you asked mid western and southern states and what the president joe biden is calling an unimaginable tragedy . he is rushing federal assistance to the west. places like kentucky, when a governess has more than 70 people, have died, dozens of fear dead in a candle factory in the town of may field fire and police stations of also have been damaged and that's hampering the rescue efforts. this has been the most devastating tornado of that in our state's history. and for those that have seen it, what it's done here and grace, county, and elsewhere, it is indescribable. the level of devastation is unlike anything i've ever seen. you see parts of industrial buildings, roofs, or sidings in trees. if trees are lucky enough to stand huge metal polls bent in half, if not broken, buildings that are no longer there, huge trucks that have been picked up and thrown. and sadly, for too many homes, the people were likely an entirely devastated top diplomats from g. 7 countries have been u

one 0, one east exposes those allegedly, behind the atrocity. recently marianne jolly from l. g 0, living thousands of kilometers away from his elijah victims. we tracked down one of them here in australia recently am ah. 6 celebrated by the south korean government as a refuge from the homeless. the high walls of the notorious brothers own concealed, grotesque greed and criminality. operating during the 19 seventies and eighties under a government policy to read the streets of vagrants. the more people it took in the more money it would receive accused by survivors of kidnap and a legal confinement at the pinnacle of the brothers home was a church here, its head, former military man, park, and coon held so called people's trials. were those who tried to escape were mercilessly beaten, or one of them was li chase. chic. all i know sold out of call to the la garza palatez taylor, william welch. i got your hand on for me for this vehicle, for what was on as an error on, on as and if i'm wrong and i was following up on her caching casualty muscles, orange with him at the end of th

what marianne didn't know was that concerns about the world 1st. vaccine had been raised before it was launched, a leading dang, he expert warned that children who hadn't been infected with dingey could be at risk of a more severe form of the disease after receiving the vaccination. but the secretary of health decided to press ahead. after speaking to experts from sanofi and the world health organization, she says they reassured her, the vaccine was safe for those over 9 years old. so i came back to the philippines, confident that they have the experts behind me because i cannot just say cancel the program where in fact, i'm not an infectious disease specialist. lou monona upon an ass sucks a hunting. bob sat said to you 1st by many picture nan. ah, well most 900000 children in public schools in rural communities received the vaccine at the pretty, rinsing g o, og in them. you take? will you be bush? i am an estimated 15 percent, including 11 year old renzo had never had dingey. that i knew my id and anna later bagel. ah bombing off afternoon buck shell one week elena, chuck cbre. very

marianne dorita mejÍa nos comparte quÉ precauciones debe tomar.er un rÍo atmosfÉrico, pero van a haber momentos de precipitaciÓn. la pandemia no ha terminado y el coronavirus sigue siendo una amenaza. se espera que las temperaturas sean bajas toda la semana. se prevÉ que las temperaturas bajen. >> si decide realizar su evento en lugares cerrados tenga en cuenta estos consejos. >> es importante utilizar mascarilla. ramÓn: el consejo municipal de oakland aprobÓ una orden de emergencia para pedir el certificado de vacunaciÓn. recientemente se aprobaron ordenanzas muy parecidas. >> la gran mayorÍa va a cumplir porque necesitamos proteger la salud de nuestra familia y de nuestra comunidad. esta maÑana un hombre se atrincherÓ cerca de un centro de distribuciÓn de u ps . le compartiremos ideas para regalos de bajos costos.ebida se convierta en bebidas, haz un plan para llegar a casa con cuidado. hagas lo que hagas, no permitas que el alcohol conduzca. vaya con cuidado, california. hola sis, ¿que paso? ¿todo bien con mis hijos? no te preocupes. estamos su

ah hello, i'm marianne demising and then a quick look at the main stories. now, to grind force is battling the ethiopian government se there, withdrawing their troops from the northern regions of afar. and i'm hora if europe is central government is that the retreat was a prerequisite. the peace talks, or than a year of fighting has caused a major humanitarian crisis. and more than 400000 people facing famine, rebels say there withdrawing. so that aid can enter the region government to saying it's a cover of the military setbacks. u. k. government is one further restrictions might be needed to keep the army con corona virus varying under control. more than 91000 new infections are reported on monday. at least 8000 known to be on the chron, senior ministers believe to be pushing back on implementing any new measures before christmas. premier subarus johnson has described the situation is extremely difficult. we will have to reserve the, the possibility of taking further action to, to protect the public and to protect public health, to protect our, in a chess.

the last to leave the church young soon finally appears. recently marianne jolly from l. to 0, i really like to ask you about brothers home sick today saying that you completed in the horrific abuse at the brothers home. what do you say to that recently? why won't you sit down and speak with us and, and to the allegations. recently i am. the survivors are in pain and suffering. why won't you speak to us? ah, god, will you come to me and i'm you from shaming it or is your vehicle been met? me do cousin album to, to look good m r m g. i'm the casa, me, know, oper, cheerleader nice and, and either put it to my other little target that she probably jeremiah. it's been a long, difficult journey for the survivors of her brother is home. most struggle emotionally, physically and financially. lou, many like choice song, lose brother, have taken their lives. didn't just had on singing. to phantom all middle turn go, name had got them on on. you could get when your head can plug in galandes immune from walks out of good could years in the the all got back to republican crunches on

the last to leave the church young soon finally appears. recently marianne dully, from l. to 0, i really like to ask you about brothers home sick today saying that you completed in horrific abuse at the brothers home. or do you say to that recently, why won't you sit down and speak with us and, and to the allegation recently in the survivors are in pain and suffering. why won't you speak to us? ah, god oh, you're come to me and i'm from shamir. hors yoga min, let me do chasm album to, to look good m r m g m e customer know up a bit chilly donation and i that area. but it's a little targeted. she probably jeremiah it's been a long, difficult journey for the survivors of her brother is home, most struggle emotionally, physically and financially. lou, many like choice song, worries, brother, have taken their lives, didn't just had on singing. to phantom all middle turn go name got them on on you could get when your head can plug in. good me rather than do immune from all sort of good could years in the lead. all got back to the republican conscious abuse from the atrocities m

walk away ♪ ♪ i see my marianne walkin' away ♪ ♪ when i'm tired and thinking cold ♪ ♪ i hide in my musiced my eyes and she slipped away ♪ ♪ she slipped away ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: "more than a feeling" by boston, he read for my man now, y'all! joining us today, our audience requested that, what's your connection with the song? >> so i requested the song because it reminds me of my childhood. when i was growing up, my mom really wanted me to become like accustomed to recognizing different musicians based off their sound. >> kelly: i love your mom. it's because she's very, very cool. a bus and was the biggest when she tried to get us to recognize and he became a running joke in the car like any time, like oh, it's a boston song. any time it was a boston song, we'd be screaming and dancing and it created very happy memories between mika my my mom, my brother and it's a very nostalgic song for me. >> kelly: i love that, no matter what happens in life you've got the music to remind you of the times not so cool. thank you, i love singing the song. one of the songs you think you kno

the last to leave the church young soon finally appeased. recently, marianne dully, from l. to 0, i really like to ask you about brothers home sick today saying that you completed in the horrific abuse at the brothers home. what do you say to that recently? why won't you sit down and speak with us and, and to the allegation is to lame. the survivors are in pain and suffering. why won't you speak to us? ah, god will you come to me and i'm you. some shamir, whores you already ago men met me to do chasm album to, to look good m r m g m e customer know up a bit cheerleader nicely and either put it to my other little target that she probably jeremiah. it's been a long, difficult journey for the survivors of her brother is home, most struggle emotionally, physically and financially. mm. many like choice song, lose brother, have taken the lives didn't just had on changing the push until more middle turn guy named forgot the more than you could get when your head can plug in galandes immune from ultra good could years in the all the particular property crunches on these are the atro

ah, hello, i'm marianne massey and london. our main story, this, our a devastating series of tornadoes has ripped through 6 us midwestern and southern states. and what president joe biden has called an unimaginable tragedy. he's rushing federal assistance to the worst hit places like kentucky, where the governor saying at least 70 people have died. dozens are fear dead in a candle factory and the town of mayfield fire and police stations have also been damaged and that's hampering the rescue efforts. party call haine reports. now. one town seemingly wiped away in one evening mayfield, kentucky where candle factory with 110 people inside was leveled. a trapped worker took to facebook live to plead for help and we aren't trans, please. ya. give us some help. we're at the candle that very it may you please bring us. she got out, but the governor believes the vast majority of workers did not lose a lot alive at that facility. and i pray that there will be another rescue approval. they'll be another one or 2, but it, it's a very di

the last to leave the church young soon finally appears. recently, marianne dully from l to 0. i really like to ask you about brothers home victory saying that you completed in horrific abuse at the brothers home. what do you say to that recently? why won't you sit down and speak with us and, and to the allegation, it's a limb. the survivors are in pain and suffering. why won't you speak to us? ah, god, will you come to me and i mean, some she mere or is yoga men met me, do cause the mob room to, to look at her mom, jim that he got some, you know, up a bit chilly, utilizing and either put in some other little tagging that you probably don't know . it's been a long, difficult journey for the survivors of her brother's home. most struggle emotionally, physically and financially. mm. many like choice song, lose brother, have taken their lives. didn't just had on punching. push on to mobile or middle turn. go name. got them on on. you could you when you're heading to parking? good me rather than do immune from woke her up good could years in the the whole got patches. republican cr

one 0, one east exposes those allegedly, behind the atrocity ritalin, marianne jolly from al jazeera living, thousands of kilometers away from his elijah victims. we tracked down one of them here in australia, prison lim ah . 6 6 6 celebrated by the self green government as a refuge from the homeless. the high walls of the notorious brothers home concealed grotesque greed and criminality. operating during the 19 seventies and eighties under a government policy to read the streets of vagrants. the more people it took in the more money it would receive accused by survivors of kidnap and a legal confinement at the pinnacle of the brothers, whom was a church here, its head, former military man, park, and coon held so called people's trials with those who tried to escape were mercilessly beaten, or one of them was li chase chic online. also with other call to the mckesson, palo troy taylor with great. i got you in on for me for her work with others. noah financing for long on i was following up on sarcastic professionals and lucel's orange was on at the end. ready of the beatings parks, b

and marianne favro is in the south bay. first, let's go ahead and get straight to meteorologist rob mayeda. so, rob, this is just the beginning of the storm? >> yeah, the beginning of the storm really impacting primarily the north bay for most of the day. and you can see the top rain totals up there towards marin county and sonoma county. san rafael, more than 3 inches of rain. actually, approaching about a half foot of rain atop mt. tam right now. san francisco crossing half inch of rain but a lot less in the rain-shadowed santa clara valley. san jose not seeing much but the santa cruz mountains going over an inch of rain. so this is perfect for our storm ranger doppler radar. we have it atop san bruno mountain. k see a little bit of rain blowing around. and there is the radar beam there scanning through some of those showers. passing east to san francisco but notice the color coding here and the yellow and orange right there along the highway 17 corridor. i think this is going to be the high impact event of your morning c

we will see where it end in 2022 bob, mariann, thank you. >> thank you for having me >>> for more on analyst is going to join "power nt,h" next hour upex 2022 could be a record for munis according to the street, but with biden's spending bill in limbo, could that run already be in jeopardy? we are back in two ♪ ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. ♪ >>> welcome back got a quick news alert on amazon its cloud unit drawing scrutiny from ftc according to bloomberg shares, are at session lows. they're lost that kind of break-even level for the day, down roughly a percent not a huge move, and i would note up until this point a lot of the antitrust scrutiny that amazon has drawn has been in the e-commerce business around third party resellers on its platform and whether it treats them fairly of course, we will continue to track that story >>> moving on, muni bonds got a big boost in 2021, thanks to a

hello, i'm marianne demising on them. a quick look at the main stories. now hundreds of thousands of people march the presidential palace and the sudanese capital har tune . they are demanding the military stay out that countries transition towards democracy so that they can eventually hold free and fat elections. security forces high to gas, it them off for attempting to block bridges. demonstrate is a mocking 3 years as the sauce of the revolution that.

i'm marianne massey and i'm the now main story today across the world. tributes have been flowing for antea party era. archbishop desmond tutu who has died at the age of 90 and cape town. and about he saw it, rose to prominence in the 1980s as a vocal opponent of racial segregation was appointed the 1st back archbishop of cape town, the most senior clerical position in the country to, to has often been described as the confused moral conscience. i always remind people that, you know, my dad was a grown man by the time the world knew of him, a man with grandchildren. so that when i look at the young people of south africa today, i have great hope for the kind of leadership that our country needs. i see that our country actually has un says it's horrified by reports of a mass killing and me and my child remains of 38. people have found the highest state witness to say the military rounded up civilians including children and shot and dead attack is thought to be and retribution off the military patrols came under attack from armed ethnic groups, bodies of 16 people who drowned trying to

todd: in new york. >> janice: i, marianne. me. >> janice: 38 chicago, 44 in new york. relatively, the first day of the summer, it is. we are talking very warm temperatures 10 to 30 degrees above average for much of the country to the northeast. todd will feel it tomorrow, jd, not feeling like christmas. high-pressure across the west ushering this warm flow that will move into parts of the northern plains and upper midwest. we will break records for south dakota, 73 degrees. that is craziness. future radar, couple clipper systems bringing potential for snow across the great lakes and interior northeast. not everybody feeling that warmth yet. through friday mainly rain across the ohio river valley, coastal areas but snow for the upper midwest and great lakes and interior northeast. really? it will feel warmer later this week but not as warm across the west. airport delays, not much going on. we could see potential for airport delays across the midwest and great lakes and the northwest as well where we continue to have more rain

hello, i'm marianne was in a quick look at the headlines now. sh incumbent president of the gambia adama barrow is, has a commanding lead off to preliminary election results were announced. but that could be a legal challenge to this or was elected in 2016 ending 22 years of a talker. see on the president yaya, jamie 5 other candidates run against him at least 3 of whom say they reject the early results that includes burrows, main challenger and for political mental was i know darpa barrow himself has gone back on a promise to remain in power for only 3 years, i'm a dangerous.

hello, i'm marianne was in a quick look at the headlines now incumbent president of the gambia or adama barrows has a commanding lead off to preliminary election results were announced. but that could be a legal challenge to this, or was elected in 2016 ending 22 years of a talk receipt on the president yaya, jamie 5 other candidates run against him at least 3 of whom say they reject the early results. that includes borrows main challenger and for political, mental or sign of darpa, borrow himself has gone back on a promise to remain in power for only 3 years. i'm going to address is reporting on this from independent squire in banjo. i thought in with up to be called simply because a, a the reports at least 5 people were killed and many others injured in me and my, my security forces round the vehicle into a crowd of protest as videos posted on social media show car accelerating into people who are attending a rally in the country's largest city young gone, protests was targeted just minutes after it began. indeed, officials, a saying 13 civilians were killed by mistake during a milita

connecting the word connecting to the future on the cost cutters gateway to whoa trade. lou i'm marianne was in london, the main stories now people around the world of bidding farewell to 2021. but 2nd year, running many new year's celebrations are being held in the shadow of the pandemic. the official firework display was cancelled in you zealand. one of the 1st countries to ring in 2022 in its place was a light show on oakland sky tower and hump of bridge. but in australia, the traditional fireworks show their own sydney hall. the did go ahead, or then 6 tons of pyrotechnics for ignited for the display is by australia recording more than 32000 coven cases on new year's eve. this is a new daily high for the country, or here in the u. k. another record number of infections was reported on friday. it more than a $189000.00. a prime minister orest johnson has not been new years eve celebrations in england. instead, encouraging people to take a coven test, and to get vaccinated. the people who think the disease can't hurt the look at the people going into hospital. now. that could be you lo

. >> marianne favro, today in the bay. >> so sad. >>> new details now, a spokesperson for former cnnor is denning new allegations of sexual misconduct. the reports came out over the weekend in the aftermath of his firing. cnn originally suspended cuomo for helping his brother, andrew cuomo, and over the weekend the network fired chris cuomo. >>> word of bob dole's death yesterday resonating across the country. believe it or not, today would have marked bob and elizabeth dole's 46th anniversary. the two sat down with the "today" show on how their marriage lasted two years ago. >> i realize he's not some guy chasing women around capitol hill, you know. >> i never did that. couldn't catch them, anyway. >> funny guy there. today we will have full coverage of dole's life and legacy coming up right after "today in the bay." >>> still ahead on "today in the bay," a new mandate leaders are set to discuss this week and the impact it could have on many just trying to make it in the bay. >>> happening now, hiring remains a big problem for many small businesses. the national federation of indepe

cox and ed's sister, marianne.ricia received her china, the blue tree pattern by lyness, her silver, eloquence from greenfield massachusetts, and her crystal, a cut glass pattern. prior to mrs. agnes party and informal shar was held on may 26. tricia wasn't the first white house bride-to-be to have a shower given in her honor by a member of the washington women's press corps. helen thomas was hostess of the party at which mrs. nixon, julie, and ed's mother were honored yet. other guests included members of mrs. nixon staff and women reporters. one of tricia is gifts from a lady of the press. to be an expression of sympathy for tricia and ed's desire for anonymity. to the movement of all, tricia donned her disguise. on friday evening june 4 at washington's beautiful anderson house, mrs. william rogers, wife of the secretary of state, hosted a reception for the diplomatic corps in honor of tricia and it. dean of the diplomatic corps led the way through the receiving line. the secretary of state was unable to be there

in san jose, marianne favro. >>> today was largely a calm between showers, a chance for many to dry out and assess the damage from the storms. thom jensen shows why neighbors are demanding someone take responsibility for a problem, a problem that repeatedly leaves their homes under water. >> reporter: ankle to hip-deep water for three days. >> and the water is sewage water. so you're getting rainwater, creek water, bugs, mud. >> reporter: eva irwin has lived on the street for 28 years. she says when the rain is heavy and consistent it's pretty much a given that she and her neighbors will be needed. >> the sewer construction is insufficient and can't handle the water load. >> reporter: six large storm drainpipes dump directly into that canal right behind eva's home. but it can back up quickly, flooding the neighborhood like it did last week. >> it happened the 24th, 25th and yesterday. >> and when the next round of rain arrives this week they expect it will happen again. >> reporter: the problem is, there's debate about who's responsible for maintaining at that drainage system. some are

today's marianne favro has more. >> we have seen a heavy downpour here the last three hours, and here on highway 17 they put up an electronic billboard warning drivers roads are slick and they need to slow down. drivers navigating highway 17 in a downpour with the santa cruz mountains expected to see the brunt of the storm. >> we get a lot of rain compared to a lot of other places. >> the big concerns? flooding and high winds topping 30 miles per hour. >> i have roofing nails here and i'm going to tack down some of my flashing and roofing material. >> at this hardware store, tarps sold out. >> we see people getting tarps and preparing for the rain and a lot of plumbing just in case. definitely tarps, batteries and water, because everything shuts down completely. >> great america shutdown its winter event because of the storm. crowds bundled up to check out the holiday displays braving rain and chilly temperatures that felt even colder thanks to the high winds. >> i really am cold. i have three layers of shirts on and my sweater. >> which explains why the hot coco line was so long. but

marianne favro. >> reporter: with the temperatures plunging, city of san jose opened up warming center at ev branch library. >> reporter: painting tombstones. >> 141 tombstones for seniors, some for babies. >> reporter: says more than 200 people in santa clara died living on the street, increase more than 25% compared to last year. five deaths reported in recent cold snap. volunteers are working to help the thousands of homeless in san jose to survive the bitter cold. rj ramsey is looking for mother and son who just became homeless, hopes to give them sleeping bags and flashlights. >> i used to be homeless, out here for ten years, wish somebody would have brought me stuff, trying to reach back. >> robert ageary hopes to distribute 500 sleeping bags tomorrow to homeless people across the county. city of san jose opened a new warming location at library but without transportation, few can make the trek miles from downtown. >> vast majority of unhoused people live downtown and there's not a single warming center downtown. >> reporter: we reached out to ask why there aren't warming centers

ah hello, i'm marianne massey in london. look at the main stories now. well, health organization is criticized wealthy countries, offering vaccine boosters. did i citizens, while millions of people around the world, yet to have their 1st dose groups? director general says the pandemic will continue until vaccines are a equally distributed globally. and there are warnings. the army con, very, is fighting as an unprecedented right army grown is spreading at a rate we have not seen with any previous variant. we're concerned that people are.

marianne favro was one of three reporters allowed in the courtroom to peck up our coverage. >> reporter: laci's mother looked directly at him and called him evil and self-centered. he returned to a courtroom to be sentenced again for killing his wife laci and their unborn son connor. the california supreme court overturned the death sentence last year. scott once again heard from the family of his victim. laci's mother said that nearly 20 years later the pain is persistent. she called him a coward and self-centered saying there are two things that will never change, laci and connor will always be dead and you will always be their murderer. judge ann kristine masuelo sentenced him to life without parole. >> i think what he would have liked to have said is he wanted to talk about the fact that he did one of the things that really upsets him is this concept that he did not want to have a child. and he wanted to talk a little bit about that, and the fact that he would have never, ever harm laci and connor. >> reporter: more than 17 years after his cop vix, peterson's sister-in-law maintains

ah hello, i'm marianne massey in london. look at the main stories now. sh, well health organization is criticized wealthy countries offering vaccine boost as did i, citizens, while millions of people around the world, yet to have their 1st dose groups. director general says the pandemic will continue until vaccines are a equally distributed globally. and there are warnings. the only conversation is spreading at an unprecedented right. all microphone is spreading at a rate we have not seen with any previous variant. we're concerned that people are dismissing ami chron micron as mild surely we have learned by now that we underestimate this virus at our podium. even if or micron does cause less severe diseases. the sheer number of cases could once again overwhelm unprepared health systems. i need to be very clear vaccine. this alone will not get any country out of this crisis. countries can, en, must present the spread of army kron with measures that work today. the x l better rational positioning set on it you can or sky or is

in richmond, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> we're going to continue our reporting on the omicron variant online. can you head to nbcbayarea.com where you can find the latest travel rules and up to date headlines on omicron of. >>> it wasn't the grinch or scrooge but an arsonist. someone set this christmas tree on fire. now the oakland fire department is investigating. it is not stopping the upcoming tree lighting ceremony. it's still set for saturday. >>> a show of support for district attorney of san francisco, chesa boudin. the rally took place and was organized by the san francisco rising action fund. the non-profit behind the event represents working class communities in san francisco. they say boudin has a vision for criminal justice reform. and they criticize the recall efforts as an attempt to undo the d.a.'s efforts to dismantle a system that disproportionately impacts low-income communities and those of color. >> this has nothing to do with the facts or the real challenges our communities are facing. this has everything to do with disrespecting the will of the people. bu

nbc bay area marianne favro has the story. >> reporter: not only is the restaurant owner saying good-bye to longtime customers, because his restaurant is closing, he's forced to leave the country. for years, customizable meals in a bowl and a unique atmosphere, including thousands of photos on the ceiling, have kept people coming back to el camino mongolian barbecue in santa clara. for many customers, tonight's meal is bittersweet. because it may be their last here. owners john and sunny so say after 17 years, they're closing their restaurant. >> it's disappointing. because it's a really great place. and it's got a really nice vibe, a nice family vibe. we're definitely going to miss it. >> reporter: 10-year-old aceh aceves said he learned to like veggies here. john, an engineer from south korea, said he knew nothing about the restaurant business when he first took over. the restaurant's been there since 1993, and john is the third person to own it. he posted a photo of his very first customers, who still come in every week. and the restaurant quickly became a cult favorite. but the pande

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> the cdc is facing new criticism today after it significantly lowered omicron's prevalence in the united states. they said it accounts for 59% of cases in the country. previously, they said omicron made up 73% of cases. some experts say this shows how difficult omicron is to track but how poorly the cdc does at communicating within the agency itself. despite the criticism, we know this much. the omicron variant is still spreading quickly. within the last 24 hours, the u.s. has added 243,000 new cases. >>> fireworks over the bay is a light show that starts at midnight and looks like that. it is spectacular. it always draws tens of thousands of revelers. but late today the city issued a statement saying the omicron variant is so aggressive, canceling the pyrotechnics would help limit the spread of the virus and help frontline workers whose ranks are already stretched thin. >>> one of the bay area's most-respected doctors is giving us a sense of how quickly omicron is spreading. the chair of ucsf's department of medicine says there's an indication