you track whales and other mammals. how many people actually use or visit your website and you have just regular people uploading stuff, correct? yeah. so the way it works is when a humpback whale dives, they'll usually lift their tail. and when they do the underside of the tail is there's a unique pattern. so we actually use facial recognition software to identify each individual. there you go. that picture right there. right. so if you take a picture with a telephoto lens, iphones don't really work so well. but if you take a picture of that whale and then submit it to our website, happy whale, then we'll tell you who is in your photo and that with the combination of, we've had, what, about 20,000 people contribute images and lots and lots of researchers collaborating. and so there you have a global map of the migratory patterns that we found of whales around the world. so we've at this point, almost every whale in the north pacific ocean. and we have in our database. that's amazing. so you can pick out a whale, let's

there's a whale! yeah. 0h, whoa!rting myjourney on the island of hispaniola, shared by haiti and the dominican republic. this is my first time ever in the caribbean. i'm in the dominican republic, in the capital city santo domingo, and it actually feels quite european. in fact, this is the oldest cathedral in all of the americas, and it was built nearly 500 years ago. the cathedral of santa maria la menor — and much of the architecture here — is the legacy of the spanish, who arrived here by sea in the late 15th century, spearheaded by christopher columbus on his maiden voyage to the region. spain became the first european colonisers in the americas whilst also decimating the indigenous taino population. centuries later, the spanish legacy is still very strong. and when it comes to music, on this island, you won't hear much reggae. instead, it's the more latin feel of merengue and bachata. hey, reece! i'm meeting the country's king of bachata, martires de leon. so, bachata actually originates from the dominican repub

the whale?ause it's so exciting, normally those are further off. humpback whales are further off shore. we do see gray whales in the wintertime when they're migrating south and north, and they're wonderful to see, too. but these humpback whales are a bit bigger, and they're the ones with the big 15 foot pectoral fins that can stay out of the water or come out of the water and, and are very acrobatic. sometimes when they breach out of the water, there's no doubt there's such a majestic sight to behold. >> how long are they likely to stick around here? >> well, it all depends on the food we know that the humpback whales come up here in the spring and the summer months to benefit from all the food that's generated in our ocean system. we have this great upwelling food system in the ocean here, where a lot of food webs just really take off in the summer, and humpback whales will usually head south in late october november to go to their breeding grounds. although a couple hang out year round because

hey, whales, where are you?a mountain does not go to federico, federico himself will go to the sea mountain. well, how do you like the image? cool, huh? and even cooler, the fact that wetsuits and subboards are given out for free in all the bases, everything is included in the tour price, beauty! well , friends, i know that i have been subboarding in many places, but here in this bay the peculiarity is that the whales are very curious, when they see a canter, they somehow get a little scared, but when they see boards, such boards, they are curious, they can even come closer, which... actually i hope, then you get such gorgeous photos, where you are standing and there is a giant whale under you, it is something unreal and this is something i want to try it on myself, so in principle the point seems good, we'll lie down and wait. well, my friends, i tried, waited, rode, waited, rode, it even got hot, i tried, but i still didn't see any whales, although there was hope , especially after the girls at the base told m

allegedly sawing off a whale's head. prompting action from an environmental group. >> and later, the extremes. one celebrity reportedly went to avoid doing his laundry. >> from abc news. this is america this morning. >> good wednesday morning, everyone. i'm rhiannon ally. >> and i'm andrew dymburt. we begin with breaking news overnight. what's been described as a massive outage that affected wireless customers overnight. >> at&t said it was working to address an outage affecting some customers, with some people reporting no service for hours. abc's perry russom is here now with the details. perry, what do we know? good morning ryan. >> good morning to you. some at&t customers were unable to get service overnight for up to eight hours. the company says a software issue disconnected a limited number of at&t users, but says it was not a nationwide outage. government officials in at least four states warned some communities about cell phone outages and some of those outages reportedly affected 911 services. an at&t spokesper

, and sometimes vice versa. >> absolutely any size vessel could hit a whale, or a whale could hit any sized vessel. the risks are higher for the people when the vessel size is smaller, and the risks are higher for the whale. when the ship is larger. >> while oil tankers and large container ships are the deadliest threat, the bay area is seeing major progress in limiting the risk. high tech buoys placed by the benioff ocean science lab can now relay warnings when they detect whales in the area, and an increasing percentage of shipping companies are participating in a voluntary vessel speed reduction program, slowing down to avoid collision. >> so the preliminary analyzes are showing that we have about 74% of the distance traveled by these large vessels in the months of june, and july at whale safer ten knots or less. >> noaa's jessica morton says it's difficult to track the exact number of ship strikes because many often occur off the coast. but she says research models show the progress. >> and so when we look at these reduced speeds from the large vessel community, we can very clearl

the southern right whales. now i have always been fascinated by whales and this seemed like one of those invitations. you do not say no to. roger had built this lab on the shores of peninsula valdÉs in the roaring forties, which are cold, windy and unfriendly lands for people. but southern right whales love to gather there in august to have babies and to mate. it was very cold. we had to wear every item of clothing in our bags. now, for over 40 years, roger sat on this cliff that you've seen this image with by a binocular paper and pencil. and he recorded who went by. now he knew who went by because southern right whales have colossal seas on their heads, which are unique to each individual. and this was the first long term whale census study. it was an effort to quantify the lifespan of whales. now, although the whales were closed. this is what we saw. and one had to have roger's vast knowledge and whale detection superpower years to get any individual details. i could not. now, around the time roger and i wer

, and sometimes vice versa. >> absolutely any size vessel could hit a whale, or a whale could hit anyrisks are higher for the people when the vessel size is smaller, and the risks are higher for the whale. when the ship is larger. >> while oil tankers and large container ships are the deadliest threat, the bay area is seeing major progress in limiting the risk. high tech buoys placed by the benioff ocean science lab can now relay warnings when they detect whales in the area, and an increasing percentage of shipping companies are participating in a voluntary vessel speed reduction program, slowing down to avoid collisions. >> so the preliminary analyzes are showing that we have about 74% of the distance traveled by these large vessels in the months of june and july at whale safer, ten knots or less. >> noaa's jessica morton says it's difficult to track the exact number of ship strikes because many often occur off the coast. but she says research models show the progress. >> and so when we look at these reduced speeds from the large vessel community, we can very clearly see that we're s

visitors are greeted by an 8000 pound juvenile blue whale skeleton.oor, there is a different kind of window. it is the traditional art form of carving or engraving on of the bones, teeth, and ivory of marine mammals, typically whales and walruses. it is most associated with 19th-century whaling, and industry long centered, think hermann melville and moby dick, here in new bedford. the whaling museum in what is still a port city with a working harbor hosts the world's largest scrimshaw collection. but for this exhibition, it wanted to set those objects in a larger context or conversation, among a wide range of works by the indigenous peoples with whom whalers came into regular contact throughout the pacific. this busk was a regular part of women's fashion in the 19 century, used to stiffen corsets and made of whalebone. this had an unusual pattern carved into it. >> it is a navigation chart used in parts of the pacific to learn the patterns of swells and currents to move from island to island. >> so by the people they were connecting with. >> exactly,

it's a great time to go whale watching in the bay area right now, as humpback whale sightings are on the rise along the coast. many humpback whales have reported have been reported frolicking close to shore. education specialist jennifer stock, with noaa tells ktvu the whales are here to eat, going after fish, bait and gathering those close to shore mostly anchovies. she says it's good. humpback sightings are up since they are endangered. stock shared some whale watching suggestions for anyone who is looking to spot one of those endangered animals. >> i've been hearing some great sightings from pacifica, the pacifica pier, point bonita, as well as stinson beach and point reyes out, out at the point reyes lighthouse, have really good views of looking down on the water. >> she also said it's hard to determine how long the whales will be feeding near the bay area, since their food is also on the move and may move farther from shore at any time. now, that is a beautiful sight. not so nice being the weather. it's going to get a little cool, right? it is, but it's okay. okay, i'm a warm we

that's about whales and whale migration and the human impact on these whales, and so what we kind ofat this moment, and maybe some more will come out, is that gavin newsom was invited down by this nonprofit, uh, to help sort of be off camera and meet the people that were, you know, in this documentary and sort of in this world of trying to protect the whales that are along the coast. >> all right, gabe, that's all the time we have for now. but very interesting story. thank you for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> you can check out gabe's story and more from the san francisco standard's original reporting let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. live at levi's stadium in san jose. live in oakland? >> yeah. you're watching abc seven news live. anytim

the images captured by the company gone whale watching, sightseers hoping to catch a glimpse of whales dolphins. photographer erica sapperson telling us they looked like olympic-style jumps, saying the dolphins began swimming near the boat and then jumping an estimated 20 feet into the air. marine biologists say the dolphins may jump out of the water to communicate, to navigate, to hunt, even to play. regardless of the reason, it was remarkable to watch. right here tonight -- >> hey, david. it's captain dom here. >> david: dominic biaggini, who owns gone whale watching. >> there's nothing that quite takes our breath away like witnessing the bottle-nosed dolphins reaching for the skies and their amazing display of acrobatics. the experience can be so breathtaking that we joke that while people come on our tours to see whales, they often keep coming back to see the dolphins. >> david: what a show, indeed. we'll see you moments from now. vice presidential candidate tim walz and former president bill clinton here at the democratic national convention right after the break. we have a drug,

and that would be a fun place to see whales too. just park there at the park there and then go hike that trail and look for whales. it'd be a good day. and again, they don't. they won't be there for weeks, but they could be there a couple of days. i'll see you back here tomorrow. >> sounds good. bill. good night. friends of vice president kamala harris gathered at manny's in san francisco to talk about the woman they knew before she was a household name, and the democratic presidential nominee. the group included longtime political supporters of the vice president. they talked about her rise from san francisco prosecutor to district attorney, and they reflected on their first impressions of her. >> the moment i met kamala, i thought, oh my gosh, she should be in power because she had such a presence so much confidence. when she walked into the room. you just thought she should be leading big things. you know, did i know she was going to be running for president? no, but she really did have such a presence. >> congressional candidate

it is a great time to go whale watching in the bay area right now is humpback whale sightings are risinges have been reported frolicking close to shore. education specialist jennifer stock with noaa tells ktvu these whales are here to eat. going after bait fish gathering close to shore, mostly anchovies. we heard bill martin tell us that earlier this week. she says it's good. humpback whale. it's good that humpback sightings are happening since they're endangered. stocks shared some whale watching suggestions for anyone looking to spot one of these endangered animals. >> i've been hearing some great sightings from pacifica, the pacifica pier. point bonita, as well as, stinson beach and point reyes out, out at the point reyes lighthouse, have really good views of looking down on the water. >> she also said it's hard to determine how long the whales will be feeding near the bay area, since their food is also on the move and may move farther from the shore at any time. you'll soon start to see more baby cows in the east bay. the east bay regional park district says calf calving season runs

after the break, i will be joined with the author of "whale talk" chris crutcher .club begins right after this. . pete g. writes, “my tween wants a new phone." "how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. -right, bruce? jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. get a free unlimited line for a year when you add one unlimited line. plus, get a new google pixel 9 on us. bring on the good stuff. >>> need one of those things to call the meeting to order. today, the velshi banned book club is now underway. i am joined by chris crutcher, the author of 15 works, including a autobiography, two collections of short stories and today's velshi banned book club feature, "well talk." welcome to the velshi banned book club. i want to talk about your protagonist, tj, his character is defined by having a remarkably strong moral compass, a few chapters into "whale talk",

whale decapitator. whale decapitator. more on that later if that is confusing you, but the scandal that has people talking is the photo op he did at arlington in which he grinned and gave the camera a thumbs up over the grave of a marine killed in afghanistan. yesterday, mpr reported trump campaign staff at arlington had actually gotten into an ly altercation with a worker at the cemetery over their filming among the graves of the fallen. trump campaign's top spokesman down played the incident with a sort of typically like mean spirited spin saying an unnamed individual suffering from a a mental health episode decided to physically block members of president trump's team during a sol up ceremony. but the worker had ever reason. right? arlington national cemetery suggested as much telling nbc news federal law prohibits election related activities in arlington cemeteries to includee photographers and other people attending for purposes in os direct support of a partisan political candidate's campaign. nat

whales are making their presence known along the coast of pacifica. in recent days, these photos and videos were recorded by viewer maria escalante at linda mar beach this week. experts tell us changing ocean temperatures are sending whales, food sources closer to shore, which would explain the increase in sightings as the whales prepare for the winter time. spencer christian i know you were just talking about this in a story. >> i was indeed the ocean waters are getting warmer in our region, so those whales are coming up here from the south, where they used to sort of stay away from the bay area at least in large numbers. but their food sources are getting closer to us, so they're coming closer, putting on a show. they are indeed the weather. put on a show today, too. here's a look at what's going on. checking out our satellite radar composite image. you can see rain in northern parts of northern california and certainly to our north up into oregon and washington. thanks to that low pressure system, you see spiraling, spiraling there offshore. we sti

to be ecpedien t.rm intertwined whales.ast stone with black aggregate granite, you see in the image here artist sculpting the model that was used to cast final sculptor. other in the building by other bay area artists. you can few here. after the ggie efforts made to find locations for the art works that were orphaned when the fair closed there were a number that were a part of that. the storage in golden gate park. and then in 1928 the in front of steinheart aquarium. golden gate park where you are most familiar with them. reside here for almost 50 yearers, a few images of the previous location and t sculptor closeup. when the acad mealed be demoed make way for a new campus the whale was not include in the new plan in 2004 it was moved city college's main campus for storage with the intent of reinstalling them on campus. why city college? a number of art works created for andinternational exposition are located on city college main kauchls you are familiar with diegorivera mural in the college theatre. it slated painted a

but thankfully, the whale is okay. we just get this beautiful sight from mother nature. >> i know, and our hamptons correspondent, jack sheehan. >> yes, he emailed us. >> he did email us. he was very excited about this, as i would be if i saw this off a local beach. it's a pretty incredible sight. >> it's better than seeing sharks, for sure. >> i would choose whale next to this bear on the back deck of a home outside palm springs, california. >> okay, so here's what's wild about this bear. >> not only did it manage to climb onto the deck, he was able to fold back the cover on the hot tub to take a quick dip. that's a smart bear. >> the family was out hiking at the time. the residents said the bear appeared to be having a blast. and posted on facebook that you can't help but watch him have so much fun. you got to turn those jets all the way up. >> we know humans are getting smarter or have over the course of history. is it possible animals are too? because this seems pretty high level. well we got bears opening doors, t

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water call them. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of a or so both house of the brain can sleep simultaneously and sperm whales. just like in us humans the that see it for the show this time around. thanks for joining us. and hope to see you again soon on tomorrow or today. bye for now the, the, the, they are breaking out the big guns to fight these tiny creatures. in paris and beyond, the bed bugs are taken over. our bedroom. researchers are volunteering to be nibbled on offending bugs in the mail and energizing pest control the bed, bug hunters. those in 75 minutes. on d w. the we are all set in place. we all need to ring of the story behind the new the we all about unbiased information, feel free mind. so do to menu the cost about why does th

unlike fish, which half goes whales and dolphins breeze with lungs like we do. so they have to surface regularly to tank up on air when the animals breach like this, every breath has to be coordinated with their movements for this and other reasons . wales and other cetaceans have developed sophisticated sleep techniques. many marine mammal species including dolphins only switch off half their brains when they sleep. the other hemisphere remains awake, reminding them to come up for air at regular intervals. they also keep only one eye open. usually it's the one that's opposite the awake half of the brain. researchers have discovered that the animals have a resting phase thanks to this half sleep, even when they remain active, or not all citations sleep in the same ways. there are major differences in terms of duration and position pods of pilot whales, for example, migrate to the water, it is very speed. they sleep horizontally and move constantly directly on the surface that allows them to read in a regular fashion. for all wales, it's important not to sink too

explain the increase in sightings as the whales get ready for winter. always exciting, spencer christian here. and those pictures were taken earlier this week because it's a little grayer today. >> it kind of looks like winter today, doesn't it? it does. yeah. >> but as dreary as it is, i know your forecast is always much more exciting than any dreariness outside. >> well, i hope so. we do have a warm up coming our way, but not for a couple of days. so here's a look at what brought us today's dreary weather. that low pressure system there, spinning off shore, has produced rainfall not only in northern california, but all the way up into other parts of the pacific northwest. here in the bay area, we didn't get any measurable rainfall, no fractions of an inch, but we had trace amounts all over the region, and we have breezy to gusty conditions right now with the strongest gusts ranging between 22 and 28mph from livermore down to san jose. so let's move along and take a look at the 24 hour temperature change. you can see it's several degrees cooler and muc

whales. indeed, whaling in new zealand was extremely widespread. this is the correct answer. be absolutely precise, coshelots. they were recognized by the wounds from gorpunov. correct answer, bet. 10 300. 20. 6.0 exactly the score for konstantin. igor's answer. reefs, incorrect. bet. 5.200. konstantin, as i understand it, congratulations to you. you are definitely in the final. dear friends, you can find out detailed statistics of our tournament in our social networks. our next game will be the last game of the third stage. we will find out the names. of all three finalists. thank you very much for your attention, all the best, see you, bye. in kamchatka, they are looking for a missing helicopter with tourists flying from an excursion to a volcano vachkazhets. five dead and over 40 wounded after ukrainian armed forces strike on belgorod. zelensky dismissed the commander of the ukrainian air force after the incident with the f-16. helicopters and a firefighting ship are involved in extinguishing a fire on berezhkovskaya embankment in moscow. they came on vacation, but they di

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water call them. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of a or so both house of the brain can sleep simultaneously and sperm whales. just like in us humans, the that see it for the show this time around. thanks for joining us and hope to see you again soon on tomorrow today. bye for now. the the shift your guide to life and intention to explore all the latest online trend. navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll see you guys and show you what's possible. you decide what really message to you sit in 15 minutes on the w respect. it's all about. what can we check to make sure that's right, sandra, respecting they just studying the new data. it's about being up to date with current ideas, technologies. i'm trying for the e

this is video from a recent monterey bay whale watch trip.e biologist nancy black says the whales were displaying the most playful and social behavior that she's seen in her 35 years of researching orcas. she says the young whales were chasing each other, and the group was rolling around together, and the action lasted several hours. >> well, for the first time in more than a century, salmon will have free passage along more than 400 miles of the klamath river and its tributaries. it's being made possible by the largest dam removal project in u.s. history, which is nearing completion along the california-oregon border. crews are using excavators this week to move rocks, diverting water directly upstream of two klamath dams. officials say they are now almost completely removed. the work is set to be finished just in time for the fall chinook salmon spawning season. >> here's a look at the stories trending tonight on ktvu. com one of our top stories five people attacked at a dublin high school student at dublin high school. a student was attack

so both hands of the brain can sleep simultaneously in sperm whales. just like in us humans the that's the solution this time around. thanks for joining us and hope to see you again soon. one tomorrow today. bye for now. the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the shift your guide to life and it, it to, to explore the latest online trend, navigate your way through the digital jungle, get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. really massive to you. shift coming up on the dw, the will of the week process launching the fluids prices as weapons they impact spans from the atlantic. cool, so i forgot to do this. so these russia is talk, can you cranes, agricultural sector destroying the world's grain supplies, leading global inflation to spread and foster in 15 minutes on the w, the race has long begun. later when we look back, we recognized at all, that's the moment when everything change in 5 years is going to be. we may only find out what the harms and and malign uses as a weapon against democracy or one of the a i race the thought

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water call them. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of a or so both house of the brain can sleep simultaneously and sperm whales. just like in us humans the that see it. so the show this time around. thanks for joining us. and hope to see you again soon on tomorrow or today. bye for now the the, the pablo, picasso redefined european fine art. but and where did creative inspiration come from the place of his birth perhaps as a malec, a search to find out that the top of the cost though tank 0 max coming up on the dw, that actually i just felt i felt like i was ready to direct money woodstock director and act to have a nice shovel on in an exclusive interview. anecdotes from the center. this was in yellow and, and i was and work really trying to se

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water call them. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of a or so both house of the brain can sleep simultaneously and sperm whales. just like in us humans, the that suit for the show this time around. thanks for joining us. and hope to see you again soon on tomorrow or today. bye for now the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, they want to make is the dream of in house come true. the best way to do is stress new homes with plate or renovate old buildings and save resources. there's nothing wrong with it because why not update the house to build sustainable means a construction revenues in 15 minutes on the w. r. mushrooms, healthy or dangerous agencies. good to meet you seriously ill and provide healing treatment the wild mushrooms, funky, or magic mush

another humpback whales with a comp time to answer the humans on that journey. but now the percentages of whales of ocean conservation tend to for the a feeling good with perfect because the appetizing of cosmetic surgery clinics and agencies, countries like talking are attracting customers within budget prices. but this time to see of a fullness of parents can awesome. and with a lifelong scarring. yeah, i actually hate my body now. yeah. and then the worst case is even in death. sorry for the problem is every year, hundreds of thousands of british women flying to turn key to cosmetic surgery. and they're awesome in for a nasty shock. we only rent them the operating room. now victims of medical malpractice and the families of those who have died of demanding accountability the reading con. i'm going to, i'm in the most editing bought. okay. i'm i, i'm going be on the monday. so if that didn't pay at the end. so you can hear the payment. sure. you days off to this voice message from turkey? haven't gibson's don't, was that 20 year old morgan from south london ha

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water column. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of air. so both houses of the brain can sleep simultaneously in sperm whales, just like in us humans the that see. so the show this time around. thanks for joining us. and hope to see you again soon. once more today. bye for now. the, [000:00:00;00] the, the, the mushrooms, healthy, or dangerous agency is good for me to seriously ill and provide healing treatment the wild mushrooms, funky, or magic mushroom mexico foraging in good shape. in special minutes on the w. they are breaking out the big guns to fight these tiny creatures in paris and beyond. the bed bugs are taken over. our bedroom. researchers are volunteering to be nibbled on the spending bugs in the mail and energizing pest control or a

so you can get the humpback whales. you can get the orca whales. i'm looking at the instagram page right. all kinds of dolphins out there. so now is the time you can go on a three hour. >> you can go on a four hour, you can go all day 8 to 12 hours. that's a long time in september and october, apparently the peak times to see orcas. >> so if that is your jam, then get out there. i'm going. i'm going to find a time to go. >> brennan, you say this every year. if you don't see these whales this year, i know this. >> we never know. tomorrow is not promised. >> they're telling you, you know, they they're going to be out there waiting for you. >> you know, if you just take a not just but taking a drive to stinson, you're up. so high. and before you come right down on the coast there, sometimes you can see, i mean, it's far away. yeah. you can see some activity out there. >> that would be cool. >> yeah. bring some binoculars. anyway, beach time, the past couple of days has been kind of cloudy, but we had a limited sun and half moon bay and some late clear

>> the whale story though whale story. a away elsewhere is an old story.t dates back to many years ago, back in 2012 rfk junior's daughter, kick, gave an interview to town and country where she said there was a dead whale that washed up on the beach when she was six years or father heard about a rushed out to the beach where he changed, sawed off the head of the whale, having some interest in skull formation or something strapped it to the top of their van and then went riding down the road with, as you described it as it's gusting whale juice running down the car while people road by flipping them off that's the story stories in his background. now, there are groups o tc't collect parts of wales and go carrying them around. the main thing about this is main thing about this is whatever trump team think they get out of pulling him as an ally talking about him and maybe a cabinet member, that sort of thing this does nothing to shoo away that cloud of weird that has been attacked attached to their team effect. it just seems to make it well more dense really

is two whales.cast45 with black aggregate granite, you see image here is the artist sculpting the that was used to cast f sculptor. ot i area artists. see a few here. after the ie efforts made to find locations for the art works that orphaned when the fair closed there were a number that were a that. the whales were moved storage golden gate park. an whales in front of steinheart aquarium. golden gate park where you are mostar them. they reside here for almost yearers, a few images of previous location and then the when the acad mealed way for a new campus the whale sculptor was not include in trhe in 2004 imoved city college's main campus for storageñc reinstalling them why city a number of art workstz created for and during the international fexposi located on city college main kauchls youith diego rivera mural slated return. this mural was painted part of the art in action traction from may to september in and a few images diiingo rivera painting during thaton. so them 3 pflueger an architect o

. >>> still ahead these whales had the right idea on a day where inland folks really felt that heat. we have the full first alert forecast. look at that view when we come back. when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. >>> we'll do our best to take you there. we are talking about video from our chopper off the coast of pacifica. so we spotted some whales as they were just flapping their tails and this is off linda mar beach as i could look at that all day, and often swimming many thousands of miles over many, many months. but good on our chopper for spotting that and they are putting that show, paul. >> yeah, how close have you gotten a tip of migrating whales? >> and the whales that are out

fall and it's by melissa stewart and i start the book talk by saying a whale is roughly the size of 3 city buses and end to end and it can win more than 65 cars put together, what happens when something that size dies in the ocean. >> kids are like snap, i hadn't thought about that and we start to talk about that because melissa stewartew tells us what happened, a whale falls 70 years as whale descends through all the sections, for 70 years that carcass will feed and has wonderful and it's just an incredible book, that's one of the books that i can book talk kindergartenen kids, there's something in the ocean, and with older kids as well. when is select books to book talk, i select s them in a way that teachers and parents should be thinking about how we select books, like who are the children you're talking to. be thoughtful about what you're selecting to share with them because the thing about book talking is this, when you book talk a book with kids, you're telling them about the book, you're also telling them act what excites you about what you are as a person and a reader and w

they exit, we are starting to hide the dugouts, let's, by the way, now just look at how the killer whale works at the front, we have a video, i am watching the group point b56, transport, cargo, i was born in ukraine, khmelnytsky region, all relatives are from there, well, it's time to knock the evil spirits out of here, and how else, i was very worried, it was hard to understand what was happening, relatives are there, many friends, to be honest, it was hard to get through right away, i thought that everything would end. but when it all grew into the svo, well, like the guys are also dying russians, and i still live in russia for the most part, daily inspection, we start from the closest positions, this is already the position of the armed forces of ukraine, on such carts, they deliver to them here provisions, as you can see, we also destroy these carts, this is a radio-controlled terezha, we look at the changes and... dugouts in the field before moving some stones, eight successful exits to the rg to the enemy rear, together and the boys returned alive together with the tongues, i led

a whale fall for 70 years as a whale to send us through all the sections of the ocean and comes to restbottom for 70 years, that carcass will feed an entire ecosystem in the ocean. and it it has wonderful and notes. it's just an incredible book. so that's one of those books that i can book talk whether i'm talking to kindergarten kids who suddenly are really afraid. right. there's something that big in the ocean and with older kids as well. but really, when i select books to book talk, i select them a way. i think teachers and parents should be thinking about how we select books like who's the child? who are the children you're talking to? what are they interested in? what might pique their interest like? be thoughtful about what you're selecting to share with them because the thing about book talking is this when you book talk a book with kids, you're telling them about the book. you're also telling them about what excites you about who you are as a person and a reader. and when the kids book talk back to me, which they always do at every school, there's always three dentists who talk

kennedy's daughters, as he once beheaded a whale driving it from massachusetts to new york on the roof of a minivan environmentalist are saying he broke the law, a bizarre tale. let's go outfront good evening. >> i'm erin burnett, outfront tonight. the breaking news, a new indictment for donald j. trump in a total surprise to trump, apparently he was given absolutely no warning special counsel jack smith filed this. this is the new indictment and now all in its 36 pages it indict trump for january 6. so you might when you hear me say that be a surprise, does trump thinking, didn't the supreme court say that trump had immunity and shoot this entire case down? went into the garbage. >> well, yes. except in this indictment, smith says it's going to hold up to the supreme court's immunity ruling. it is not as long. okay. like i mentioned, 36 pages, the original indictment that smith had filed that fell to the immunity decision from the supreme court was 45 pages but 36 pages is still a lot in this smith's stands by the four original crucial counts that trump faced, which include conspiracy

the humpback whales have even been observed suspended, head down in the water. they can sleep in that position for up to half an hour at a time. sperm whales are also known for slumbering in the water column. they arrange themselves heads up vertically in groups just beneath the surface and have a kind of internal alarm that insures they'll surface before they run out of air. so both hands of the brain can sleep simultaneously and sperm whales, just like in us humans the that see it. so this shows this time around. thanks for joining us. and hope to see you again soon, once more today. bye for now, the, the, the, the well has dried family who's saying in iraq lives changed a little bit in terms of the drugs so that they are not forced to leave that. so bu us in 30 minutes on d. w because she was because i never would have thought this day would come. that's fine. so convinced i'm of the right of interest in victims deciding she wants to live. that's part of sophie's daily routine. she's open about her mental illnesses sharing with others, how they impact for lif

25 whales all day long. >> chris campo tells us whale sightings are common this time of year as theycoast, but he's surprised by the number of whales that he is seeing so close to the coastline. >> time now 557. most locals know ocean beach and san francisco can be a dangerous place sometimes, and now some new data is backing that up. injury attorneys at law group analyzed noaa data on rip current deaths and found between 2013 to 2020, four, more people were hurt or killed at beaches in san francisco county than any other beaches on the west coast. of the 12 incidents, ten of them happened at ocean beach. >> in today's dollars and cents, t-mobile will pay a $60 million settlement for alleged data leaks. it's the largest fine ever imposed by the committee of foreign investment in the u.s. the data leak stems from t-mobile's $23 billion acquisition of sprint in 2020. the committee says the cellular company failed to prevent and report prohibited access to sensitive user data during that transition. t-mobile says it experienced technical issues post-merger, but those issues were address

a whale fall for 70 years as a whale to send us through all the sections of the ocean and comes to rest at the bottom for 70 years, that carcass will feed an entire ecosystem in the ocean. and it it has wonderful and notes. it's just an incredible book. so that's one of those books that i can book talk whether i'm talking to kindergarten kids who suddenly are really afraid. right. there's something that big in the ocean and with older kids as well. but really, when i select books to book talk, i select them a way. i think teachers and parents should be thinking about how we select books like who's the child? who are the children you're talking to? what are they interested in? what might pique their interest like? be thoughtful about what you're selecting to share with them because the thing about book talking is this when you book talk a book with kids, you're telling them about the book. you're also telling them about what excites you about who you are as a person and a reader. and when the kids book talk back to me, which they always do at every school, there's always three dentists w

it's so cute. >> i understand a lot of duck boats. >> have you been whale watching?no, because i'm always like, what if we don't find a whale? and i just paid 100 bucks to si? >> you know what happen. you got to take just go to boston, next to a positively jubilant retirement celebration. >> after seven years at the tsa, at chicago's o'hare airport. ria, the german shorthaired pointer is now ready to hang up her vest and her leash. oh, what a good girl. look what she got. balloons. nope. those are tennis balls. lots and lots of tennis balls. and plenty of belly rubs. >> by the way, seven years to a german shorthaired pointer is like 54 years to a human. enjoy a wonderful retirement. and now it is my esteemed pleasure to tell you that it is officially right now. polka time from los angeles. >> russian born violin virtuoso anna pasternak. politics and foreign wars. >> all the weather, all the sports. that's the world news. polka if you're an a good night's sleep, you lack to the world. >> news polka. it's late at night. you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants. s

an increase in whale sightings head on today in the bay.he driving factor behind it all but first, it's time to help us clear the shelters. i want to introduce you to many four year old domestic shorthair mix. four month old. i'm sorry. and we're actually told that she is a little shy. but loves playing with the toys. she is available for adoption over at the animal community center in milpitas, and we have a full list of those pets up for adoption right now. you see that qr code there on your screen? point your phone to it. once that link pops up, click on that. it's going to take you to our website so you can learn more about adoptions as well as how you can donate to some of those shelters here in the bay area. now, if you don't have your phone handy, don't worry, j are popping up in and around the bay area and over the past month, our cameras have captured the mammals in pacifica along the san mateo coast and in monterey bay. we actually spoke with ted chessman. he's a marine researcher based in santa cruz, and he says that last year be

, 25 whales all day long. >> chris campo tells us whale sightings are not rare at this time of year,is surprised by the number of whales that he is seeing so close to the coastline. you can see out there kind of foggy, kind of cloudy out there today. chief meteorologist bill martin joining us now with a closer look at our forecast. bill isn't that incredible to see. yeah. >> and that spot that's at linda moore beach right by the taco bell which is super fancy. but i was a kid. we used to surf there a lot, but you see a lot of whales and you see them close like so you get the day off tomorrow. i don't want to send you out there, but. yeah, thanks, guys. if you got the day off tomorrow and if they, they hang around, they move in groups. so you might see some. and you really, you don't even need binoculars. they're right there. okay. so this is the low pressure center that is modifying our weather from what it was a week ago. and a week before that, it was very hot. this pattern is set up and it's staying put, which is in the winter would mean a bunch of rain. very cool weather, low sno