but this is what douglass says after saying that lincoln was the white man's president, he says he needed to save the country first. and he said to do one or the other or both. he must have the earnest sympathy and powerful cooperation of his fellow countrymen. without this primary, an essential condition to success, meaning that if the american people don't support the war, you're not going to save the union, and you're not going to end slavery. so without that anything, lincoln did, douglass said, would have been vain and utterly fruitless had he put the abolition of slavery before the salvation of the union, he would have inevitably driven from him a powerful class of the american people and rendered resistance to rebellion impossible. and then a very famous line that i think all of us probably know viewed from the genuine abolition ground. mr. lincoln seemed tarty cold, dull and indifferent, but measuring him by the sentiment of his country, a sentiment he was bound as a statesman to consult. he was swift zealous, radical and determined. and whenever i read that, i always think of the

who they say they are. exactly right. and you can put these like barriers, like you can't communicate. but that's what roblox is all about communicating and winning games with other people. so, right. and there can be some really good friendships that form and some communication especially. we saw this during the pandemic. a lot of people went on sites like discord and stayed in touch with their friends. and so that's the sort of two sides of this. but really, you're doing the right thing by staying in touch with your kid and saying, hey, let's just be careful and let's do this together and then you can have some fun. but that's what this lawsuit is saying, is that they just need to have better safeguards. and it's really tough. this problem isn't going to go away anytime soon, and it's just up to up to us as parents to be extra vigilant, right? for sure. remind them to never give out your personal information, your kids absolutely where you live or anything. okay. thanks, scott. you bet. connecting parents

i'm not, i'll just say we're a senior political analyst. molanda sharra says both hama sons as well, have been trying to take the moral high ground with the captive and present swaps a mass continues to diminish. and despite the fact that the throughout both exchanges that they've seen the bus that are which is how i'm not sure that's up to be able to uh, to withstand is right now saw that does not mean it has an upper hand. so it has the lower hand to the problem for his route. it is not that it doesn't have the upper hand, is that despite having dealt by hand, it's not able to defeat how much. but now here we are. and is there a dictating uh, the uh, the process that when, where it goes in and as long as uh, those alternative housing units are not getting in its making things quite difficult for the palestinians and when that time. and so that's technically putting pressure how much so one week is not going to make a lot of difference. and is there a that's have the upper hand? and i think the biggest problem is not going to be phase one of. busy as the bigger problem is going to b

say the settler is, you don't say the military. you say that it is. why? well, it's the material manifestations of this ideology that have caused dust. and it's, you know, then actors of this ideology, the people who carry its baton or the settlers and the government. but i think it's the audiology itself that has created this road map of dispossession of displacement of you know, this leaf sold bureaucracy that kills bostonians with um, you know, fines and fees if not air strikes and bonds. and i, i mention zionism particularly because there's a dangerous conversation around the west. i think it's probably the only conversation about what design does it mean or what the sign is. i mean, to certain people exactly, because some people would say, repeat it by not, for example, say i'm a cultural science, i oppose deactivation. i oppose a part type, but i mean, i'm a social scientist. it's about the culture of symbols. it's a connection. it's an, it's a national identity. it's not about not because they're not so not. and that sounds

well, republican say that they were surprised and say that they will have to get details, but then eventually they believe they will support the president's idea. kimberly healthcare al jazeera, the white house palestinians in guys i have condemned trump spline and say they will remain in the strip no matter what. i gotta benefit them. gossen my father and grandfather were from here, we are true gods, and so they can do whatever they want to do and we shall remain steadfast in our homeland. we will not leave here and we've got one option only live or die here, but let them in the return despite the massive destruction and despite the lack of infrastructure, water, and basic necessities returned. because we categorically reject displacement or the hang on, we found out how lucky we shall not believe no matter what you see. my house was destroyed, but i couldn't sleep under rubber. we were to remain steadfast on overland rolando, of our drench power. a lot of the, the bad early and my colleagues on these 8 on spoke to on corresponding tiny, my holding guys. i see he says, palestinians they have

the united nation say city is 15 years, people has infected. it's to bring the most affecting 80 percent of the more than $30000.00. what 2 or the features the dealers will take over the guys and we will do a job. a brazen declaration present. donald trump says the us should seize control of golf, uncommonly displays comments and in the this is alan's. is there a life window? ha, also coming up from us react thing, present trunk, comments of ridiculous upset and the idea is like that could ignite the region. saudi stands for americans regional allies as it's cool for an independent palestinian state is unwavering. no, so it had the united states trade war with china run some america's postal service, suspense packages from china and hong kong. the u. s. allies on detractors have condemned preston donald trump's comments about garza, with some accusing him of cooling for ethnic cleansing. he was present, says he wants to take over the strip and went roll out, deploying american troops to do so. and out says plans while standing next to me is rea

donald trump says the u.s.ill soon impose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from all countries, including canada and mexico. any steel coming into the united states is going to have. >> a >> a little bit of the president is expected to sign an executive order monday to do that. it comes after he paused tariffs on canada and mexico last week after the countries agreed to help target illegal immigration at the borders. the white house says it's about balancing out u.s. trade with other countries. thinks that it's not fair. >> that we have trading partners, the charts tariffs 2 or 3 times what we charge president trump also said he'll enact reciprocal tariffs later this week. very simply it's if they charge us. we judge that the president says other countries will now be taxed at the same rate that they tax the u.s.. but the ones that are taking advantage of the united states. >> we're going to have reciprocity. but democrats like connecticut congressman joe courtney say the president's latest trade policy

thank that says it comes up. it goes down. >> residents in guernville breathing a sigh of relief tonight as the russian river continues to recede. it's now several feet below flood stage on wednesday. the river had risen to more than 4 feet over its flood stage of 32 foot. >> stuff it will take everything. everything you have. i've seen propane tanks go down, houses, trees, boats, you name it. >> the evacuation order that was in effect for a low lying areas near the river has been downgraded. now to a warning. >> obviously we've had a ton of rain which is good for water levels. we've seen enough water coming down this week here that those levels have started to rise, said, you know, you have drought conditions. you always want rain. california's major reservoirs are at or above their historical averages for this time of year. so all good. and here's a closer look at some of our local reservoir sees payments as its reservoirs are at 86% of capacity. santa clara valley water say the reservoirs are almost 50 45% ful

additionally, these really say that they are working with mediators, the family members of captive say that they are also trying to put pressure on mediators. so that all parties can get this resolved and is really official speaking behind the scenes say they're hoping to solve this before saturday when that captives release is scheduled for. but even though how much as it's committed to the deal these really say the same thing, there's still no guarantees that this cease fire will continue beyond phase one. as this deal has been described by the un as an incredibly sensitive agreement of the central jersey at all on the will, the science for the ceasefire, prompting concern that the united nations and gaping is on that is that if the seas fired deal was to fully collapse, it would be catastrophic for the un, and it's humanitarian agencies that are working and gaza, trying to deliver aid to hundreds of thousands of palestinians that need it. that's why un spokesperson was sick, knowing that the deal must not collapse all parties including a mouse and this really side have to have to ad

and with the trump administration in power, she says it's been overwhelming to say the least for migrants our community struggling. immigrants are hard-working families follow are providing to their children. >> who are working extra hard to make sure that they have a better life magnolias. the guara is a member of the group as well as immigration lawyer. >> she says her goal is to teach migrants what their rights are here in the u.s.. the concern is being picked up being picked up by immigration in the middle of the night in the middle of their day and not coming back to their family. so we're here to educate them on what their rights the group was established back in 2017 and recently regrouped because of the current u.s. political climate. and because guara says monterey county has a large immigration population and especially here in seaside, there's a there's a history of immigrants here in seaside. the garner says migrants create stronger communities and make up the fabric of moderates, seaside neighborhood. she says the group will continue to schedule educational events like this g

workers say court management, they still aren't hear what they have to say. so court management says that the county's overstaffed nearly 100 people but a union analysis showing alameda county lags behind similar jurisdictions in san francisco or los angeles. the same to kron 4. the court said, quote, all of the union claims it is concerned about public safety is refuse. the courts repeated efforts to mediate these matters before neutral mediators and has instead is children to critically endangered the public's access to justice by choosing to strike, unquote. the strike could hold trials and delay hearings throughout the justice system. alameda county. a large number of pg e customers in the south bay. it will no longer see those frequent safety related outages. during extreme weather event, the utility is burying the power lines underground. south san jose. they hope to reduce outages for about 10,000 customers. >> the electrical circuit that serves these communities. the hicks. 21 0, 1, line. passes through both urban and high fire risk areas. so in this

in a race against time to say, the goal is to cease 5. how may i start again and has arrived in colorado? is egypt and try to try to salvage this deal. as part of the agreement, how may i assist you to at least the next group for this? any caps is in just 3 days. time was accusing is violating the deal, and post postpone exchange is where the defense minister is. well, cats has reiterated that warrant the strip will resume if the release doesn't happened on saturday. and this also has more of this stuff from jordan's capital a month plus because he's very government and the protestant, or 30 for ben down to the air from reporting inside as well, and occupies the west back. that is really defense minister israel cath reiterating comments via is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu just the day before noting that is how much doesn't release the captives by new local time. on saturday, the war would resume, but the defense ministers comments were a little bit more severe saying that the war would be much different in its intensity and sc

but they say they're determined to stay and rebuilds. you know, i'm in the head that i, you know, of course there is joy and returning home, but the joy is mixed with immense sadness when i think about this long more the death than the destruction is cause i have a quick block of the emphasis on that i would, that, you know, we used to pass through here almost every day, but now everything is unrecognizable. the road signs are gone and the houses are different with many destroy view. this is what the words florida sees, nothing but destruction is really forces are continuing their raids and they occupied westbank. the palestinian prisoner society says at least 380 people have been arrested since israel's large scale operation. there began shortly after the gaza cease fire. most of the raids have concentrated around the janine refugee camp and cut them until boss the, the nato secretary general mark worth it has told defense ministers and brussels that ukraine will be involved in peace talks and says it's important that any negotiation le

investigators say two people were in each plane. one of the planes landed while the other crashed and caught fire, killing both people on board. the small regional airport has no air traffic control tower and relies on pilots to communicate their movements over the radio. in toronto, crews are removing the wreckage of the delta plane that landed upside down. it's been two days since the plane, which was arriving from minneapolis, flipped over, losing a wing and bursting into flames. all 80 people on board survived, though 21 were hurt. tonight, one person remains in the hospital. investigators with the transportation safety board of canada say they've recovered the plane's black box, but it is still too early to determine the exact cause. in the south bay, people took part in a day of remembrance at san jose state university. it was 83 years ago that president franklin roosevelt issued an executive order authorizing 120,000 japanese americans to be held in prison camps. san jose state's own cheetah hall, formerly the men's gym, was

everything is saying.anta cruz mountains, santa cruz, south bay looks to get the bulk of the precip. although everyone is going to get in on this one. this one's pretty good as far as rain totals being projected 30s for many. there are a few 20s, but i did see some some upper 20s but mainly 30s. pacifica, montara beach, and half moon bay. they're all in the 30s. menlo park, stanford campus, atherton, 32, woodside 32. and they're all 30s except los altos hills. and maybe you're in los altos hills. you're saying my backyard thermometer says 38, i believe you, i understand 14 now 16, in truckee, 22, south lake tahoe, 19 carson city and 23 in reno. so look for some morning sun if you have something you want to do. morning is the best time. we'll cloud it up in the afternoon. rain returns as this whole pattern starts to deepen on thursday, and that means the wind will pick up and rainfall will really pick up some light rain tonight. not a lot, a little bit. but then everything says this is going to paint some p

bart says they're running out of of the agency says if something isn't done soon, they could be forced to shut down. at least partially kron four's will tran live for us on the story in a renda will. >> partially the way things are going right now. james would probably be good because worst-case scenario, how about totally shutdown? bart trains are still running this morning. bart says 70% of their revenue comes from ridership as well as parking. and it has not bounce back from the pandemic levels because during the pandemic, of course, ridership was drastically down and they were hoping to bounce back, especially now that covid is behind us. but they say unfortunately, it's only about 25% of the revenue coming from right the ship at this particular time as ridership has not bounced back to pre-pandemic levels during that time they turn to the state and the federal governments for help and they did help in the form of 2 billion dollars in subsidies. but they say that money is running out and is going to be out by spring of next year. and that's all pretty much there. keeping the trains

mass says that it's upholding. it's end of the deal as well. but you also have this school of thought within israel's far right government, but they want to return to full scale fighting to an all out war, which is what some members of the far right say. and this and young promised them, even though they voted no to this deal, they say that nothing y'all offer them assurances that it wouldn't last after phase one, even though there's been in his really delegation indo had to negotiate phase 2, even though and it's in young signed onto this deal, knowing that it was in 3 par is ultimately leading to an end to the war and to the reconstruction of gaza. so there's a lot of moving parts here, but to be greater is really public and to bring them back. now movement supports this deal is behind this deal and says, these really government should give anything in return in order to bring back the remaining captives randazzo. okay, i'm that. thank you so much on this one from the reporting from my mon, my, the one beside us.

democratic lawmakers say they're worried about the cuts specifically to the faa, saying they could hurt public safety. >>>>these are really important jobs to the current system, and the current system has to keep functioning. >>>>the trump administration says doge is focusing the next on the department of defense, with representatives visiting the pentagon and weighing cuts at the federal government's largest agency. meanwhile, the president says he is considering imposing a new round of tariffs. this would be 25% tariffs on cars, computers, ships and pharmaceuticals. he said he'll make a more formal announcement in april, saying he wants to give time for potentially affected companies to bring their factories to america. coming up next at noon and streaming on cbs news, bay area. sea otters have emerged as unexpected heroes in monterey county. how they are helping control an invasive crab population. >>>>the bay area events calendar, brought to you by broadway san jose. >>>>here's what's happening in the bay area this weekend. noise pop festival 2025 and great american music hall are b

just different kind of work. >> i texted her saying are they saying chucky? said no, truckee. >> she has her hands full. >> she does. >> johnny thanks you for showing us the nice conditions. >> we'll have the tahoe report in a few minutes. looks like nice weather statewide. let's look at why we will be so dry. the storm track has been shifted to the north. let's take a look at the latest atmospheric river that is missing us. it will hit the coast of oregon and washington. even a little bit of shower activity making its way to the north coast of california. other than a couple of sprinkles running through far north bay on sunday, we are going to be staying dry. not just this weekend, but likely through the end of the month. another week to go there. the rain chances will return. let's enjoy that while we are here. we will see temperatures dropping off as we head through the rest of the evening. for the moment it is mild looking toward treasure island and downtown. temperatures mostly in the 50s . anywhere from 53 degrees, the cool spot in santa rosa. warm spot

he says, says trump, that the conversation with a vote demand zalinski was very calm, very peaceful. he said that the truly the shed, the view that a piece must be achieved. they said as well that the matter would be further discussed at the munich security conference taking place late in this week, the us delegation that will be led by the vice president j. d. fence along with the secretary of state, as well as the woodcock who is putting a very major role in terms of the emerging potential relationship with russia. but this is what the presidents and spokes person had to say about the lensky coal, or the president just recently got off the phone with president zalinski of ukraine . his truth is as follows. i just spoke to president zalinski of ukraine. the conversation went very well. he liked present it, proving wants to make peace. we discussed a variety of topics having to do with the war, but mostly the meeting that is being set up on friday and unix were vice president j, the vance, and secretary of secretary of state, marco rubio, will leave the delegation. i am hopeful that

what do you say? they don't have the capabilities, they don't have the expertise to go and look at all of the evidence which is now becoming available. they say they're going to need help from the international community to try and help them find a dna. so was take dna samples from hex find the matches from the family is we're missing people because they're estimated to be tens of thousands of people who are still missing in syria because of the protected war. but as this and more horrors come to light, they say they're going to need all the help they can get and try to find some closure for the families who are still waiting for the 11th. so i'm going to drive it up to the, to, on the outskirts of damascus. unpackaged on says 18 soldiers have been killed in the latest attacks by separatists at least 23 fighters were also killed. officials say it's the heaviest fighting in recent years. come off high to has more from his level about the buckets on the military is saying that at least 18 or for figured

but now i say that the militia has completely collapsed all we say to them. either you perish or surrender. the sudanese army has really taken most of the call to and also retain control of the city of wide much money the capital of to 0 providence and the country's largest oil refinery. but the r assess still controls pockets in the capital. it's lita promises to retaliate. never. i never did a mistake in june. we must think about what we intend to retake. what was taken from us. we'll reclaim, we shouldn't think of whether they took control of l kindly or my dining with any. as the pricing intensifies, the un estimates 3600000 people have slept. the area since fighting began in april 2023. tens of thousands have been killed. both sides have been accused of targeting civilians and indiscriminately showing residential areas. on tuesday, the international criminal court, i talked, prosecute session and said he'll be seeking a rest war and people accused of atrocities instead on both sides. also say that committed to victory having millions of seed in these won

and with the trump administration in power, she says it's been overwhelming to say the least for migrants. we see our community struggling. immigrants are hard-working families follow are providing to their children. >> who are working extra hard to make sure that they have a better life magnolias. the guara is a member of the group as well as immigration lawyer. she says her goal is to teach migrants what their rights are here in the u.s.. the concern is being picked up being picked up by immigration in the middle of the night in the middle of their day and not coming back to their family. so we're here to educate them on what their rights the group was established back in 2017 and recently regrouped because of the current u.s. political climate. and because guard says monterey county has a large immigration population and especially here in seaside, there's a there's a history of immigrants here in seaside. the garner says migrants create stronger communities and make up the fabric of moderates, seaside neighborhood. she says the group will continue to schedule educational events like t

if you do plan to drive, they say to expect traffic. >> first time that i can honestly say everybody that i know everybody in our towns had. >> we'll hear from a local cancer who joined kendrick lamar on stage at the super bowl. and local hospitals still facing looming federal cause. we're going here. >> from ucsf doctors on how their research could be their research could be affected. hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold & flu medicine hangover in the morning. ha ha. haha! then he switched to mucinex nightshift. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up ready to go. uhh, hank! try mucinex nightshift and feel the difference. e with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. uhh, hank! five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. c

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they say 6 people in total were injured. a couple of them you can see here on the floor about this bystander video to woman from the car were arrested after they ran away down the block according to police were still on scene here, finishing up the fire com >> and as fire crews in police work to clean up the scene, the owner of this irish pub says she's sick of the crime. she was too shaken up by the crash to go on camera but says one of their parklets was crashed into just 3 years ago in what is waiting on us if to conclude their investigation in time. san francisco supervisor for this jackie fielder says this police chase should be looked into noting the destructive damage. it's worth asking, is this. >> is this worth sending 6 people to the hospital? if this was over that wasn't an imminent danger to someone's little girl, 8 years old and her pans and her mom my standards thankful no one died. >> and by the super bowl's halftime show vibes inside the bar. we're back to how it should be. >> deal sticking up. but they bette

forecasters say.eratures could reach record lows in several southern states, and a georgia woman is suing a fertility clinic after she gave birth to someone else's child. christina murray says the fertility clinic helped her get pregnant from in-vitro fertilization, but doctors used another patient's embryo during the process. and then after the child was born, she requested a dna test, which confirmed her fears. the clinic contacted the biological parents of the baby, who later sued murray for custody. she gave up the child after five months and says she has not seen him since. >> my birth story is nothing like what you could ever anticipate. it is riddled with shock, confusion, fear. the birth of my child was supposed to be the happiest moment of my life, and honestly, it was. but it was also the scariest moment of my life. >> murray is suing coastal fertility specialists for the trauma the experience caused her. in a statement, the clinic apologized and said it's doing everything it can to make thi

one says the ceasefire helped to avert famine and gaza. but if more aide doesn't get through or if fighting resumes, the risk of famine could return zane bus or avi all to 0. and as people returning to go to the city and they're ruined homes, they're facing a lack of sanitation and basic amenities. one, okay, lieut as more on that 16 months of to this talk to boeing. does it this largest city? is it still a stuck without any public services? no running water, no level. it's our only nouns of books that could rash on, on the road. a once loans law smart going to place. now an ever expanding gland. phil measured this has been sitting suites here for years. and what was one's the bustling business center of goal is the city. now his biggest concern is not his show, but his children's health shed all i use, it was very easy. how about a 100? this used to be guys main road, historic location. it was the lifeline of cause as economy. the file loaders, insects and flies will cause an outbreak of disease, of a $500.00. how do we a magic phase? he

would you say a call from says are, do people have low stress because of what would be this out? the forget for people who are actually facing the front of climate change with fresh perspectives from let so heard voices the stream, explores the key issues of our times on out just euro. what will shape serious future? it's new president has promised to unify the country in his 1st speech to the nation. consistency of a form of government that reflect the serious diversity. but after more than a decade of civil war, hope challenging is the road ahead. this is inside story, the .

we say it amounts to ethnic cleansing. that's bringing our correspondent ash in my head, but he's joining us life. somebody ads with amazing will take place. so much expectation, so much pressure on arab nations. now hush him. what will the latest be discussing at this stage? elizabeth, so much russia on the believe is to put together an alternative to the american proposal about this is that soon dislocating the people from guys taking over the entire area. this is why they're going to listen to the egyptian president to assist you today. here in, inside the cafeteria because they just choose to have an alternative plan which they would like to discuss, which is basically going to be a phase plan that starts with cleaning video breeze, that designating safe areas where they will advocate people that before starting the long process of every building does that, which is going to require a huge finance of resources. the international community thinks that this is something which is going to require more than $50000000000.00

he says the move helps struggling u.s. businesses. critics say he is sparking a trade war. our dc correspondent trevor shirley has more. and some worry the president's moves could drive up the cost of cars and building materials for things like new homes. the white house says the new tariff measures signed monday take effect in march. this is the beginning. >> making america rich again. the president saying he would consider some exemptions. >> but argued the across the board tariffs regardless of country will even the playing field for american manufacturers or you have to do is make it in the united states with donated from another country. critics say the president's actions will almost surely drive up prices for americans in nearly every sector and make global partnerships and alliances weaker. we will do everything we can to make sure that this administration changes course. and and treat our friends and our allies with the respect. >> that they deserve said to be hit among the hardest canada with the u.s. gets nearly 80% of its yearly aluminum imports. we should be. >

clifford explains proposed cuts and shares what wells has to say. >> sonoma state university says it plans to make some significant cuts to its programs and its athletics. that has angered students and some alumni, including an nba player. love morning nba star jalen wells, a sonoma state university alumni and current memphis grizzlies player came to speak out about recent propose cuts to the school's athletic programs. he recalled how sonoma state was one of the few schools to offer him a chance to play college basketball. and i thought i kind grew a person on and off the floor mat. a lot of nice people here. >> definitely definitely felt like a second home being here earlier this year, the university announced that in order to close a 24 million dollar budget deficit, it was ending 20 degree programs laying off faculty merging departments in eliminating all 11 of the university's athletic teams. >> well says he's concerned that if these cuts go through other young athletes may not get the opportunities that he was given. he also worries that the cuts could impact the wider communit

she's kind of saying this is bribery. she also says it's a quid pro quo. it's a definite quid pro quo between as far as she's saying it, between adams and beauvais, that he, adams will go in the direction they want him to go in immigration in order to drop the case. that's the quid pro quo. the judge knows that. now, the judge will know that from his letter and the rest of it, and even beauvais's own letter first said it, and then the judge will have a hearing in all likelihood. so there's going to be a hearing. there's also this other mechanism that a judge could do besides sanctioning people, which is actually a point that we're in prosecutors. it's gone to the supreme court before the supreme court didn't take the case, and there were two judges that dissented. but that's a possibility as well, where the judge says judge hurst says, i'm going to actually appoint different prosecutors to continue the case because i can't trust this. >> i mean, harry, the one thing about this, whatever, you know, again, sometimes i take a step back, obviously not being a

cpas say.ws today, there's also the matter of what exactly is happening at the social security administration, at the washington post and nbc news. it was reported last night that the acting head of the social security administration had suddenly resigned after some kind of clash with elon musks team over access to sensitive data in the social security system. now, this story again first reported last night. it's still evolving. tonight, the events so far are worrying to a lot of people who depend on their social security checks. we've got a former leader of the social security administration joining us to sort out what we know next. know next. >> and tracey from lillie's of charleston will watch 60 contestants eat 60 hot wings all covered in lillie's hot sauce oh honey, don't touch your face will be in this ad 60% of the time great job, bob! upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms t

not yet and as such they can't comment at this time. >> say august says this lawsuit could go away. but only if the city agrees to conduct a study and then comes up with a wildfire evacuation plan. in moraga. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >> still ahead here at noon, a 15 year-old was out with his girlfriend and sad say when he was stabbed to death valentine's day. after the break and be a star jalen. well, speaking out about some state's proposed budget cuts when had to say about it. >> the number of california high school seniors applying for federal financial aid is dropping. this is according to the california student aid commission applications for fafsa have dropped by 25% or about 48,000 students. as of last week. this is coming as college aid experts say that families with undocumented family members are questioning the safety of their personal information. some students say they are worried about a question that asks parents if they have a social security number and then asking them to complete and identity verification form california does have its own state application for stu

now, martin oliver says he is shuttering the vapor room to focus on his recovery and says he is thankfulor those around him who have rallied to his side. you are watching ktvu fox two news at 630. former oakland mayor shengtao appeared in federal court today along with three other defendants facing felony charges. ktvu. jana katsuyama shows us what happened during today's court appearance and where the former mayor's case goes from here. >> shengtao and her attorney arrived early thursday morning at the federal courthouse in oakland, facing the federal bribery and fraud charges that she and her partner, andre jones, who arrived alone, took money from businessman david wong, who owns cal waste solutions, and his son andy duong, who is also charged in the alleged scheme to funnel money to tao and jones in exchange for city contracts. in court, prosecutors told u.s. district court judge yvonne gonzalez rogers that they submitted evidence to the four defense teams about 154gb of data, which they say contains about 250,000 files. they said there is even more data on dozens of other devices, w

go to ktvu.com/vote. 63% of you say no i'm buying as usual. 37% of you say yes. so that is the that's where we're at right now. but you know, we're just starting. >> so are you a big egg guy, can i ask? >> i am, but i haven't purchased eggs in a long time. >> is it because they're super expensive? >> yeah, i don't i don't bother. yeah. because sometimes i might not eat them all. >> oh no, that'd. >> be so. so i don't want to i don't want to buy them and then have them go to waste. >> i see the numbers changing behind you. >> yeah, they are good. >> our viewers are talking about it, too. thank you. andre. and some. >> people can find the cheaper eggs too. so as we go to break one more look at the poll scan that qr code. it's in the top righ we're following for you this morning. tree trimming crews are expected to be very busy today. cleaning up after yesterday's storm. strong winds, already soaked soil caused many trees and branches to come down. we haven't had any reports of large trees causing significant damage, but there is a rush to get things removed before

they say they they say they want to do it together.ther every week as a family. steph even said he wished he had more time in high school to give theater a real shot. i think he's doing fine. all right. this is a big weekend for snl. starts tomorrow with the snl homecoming concert hosted by jimmy fallon. that includes bad bunny, the backstreet boys, miley cyrus. you can watch it live on peacock starting at five tomorrow. then on sunday, catch the 50th anniversary special. live red carpet coverage begins at 4:00 right here on nbc bay area. speaking of steph, we'll chec in with the warriors tonight i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe]

i think it's, it's really just saying, let's look at each of each of the expenditures and say, is this actually in the best interest of people that seems hard to believe that judges want to try and stop us from looking for corruption as true promises to give much broad leeway to fire federal regulators and saw the government workers valley continue firing back. john henry and l g 0. washington. brazil says it will not enter any trade war with the united states after donald trump announced 25 percent tire samples fail and many of inputs for sale is the 2nd largest export of steel to the us off the canada. the decision comes despite the present in the president due to the silver providing last month to retaliate against any us levies. meanwhile, and mexican economy minister marcelo abroad has denounced the tires on stephen ali medium as unfair. the us has a steel and alimony in trades plus with its southern neighbor. i'll just say it was done home and as mona, from the capital, mexico city, or in the morning press, conference of mexican president, cloudy, of shame, down her administratio

what do you say to them? mm. i would say that the i, i'm friends with them. i tried to be done from folk, the 7th, and then steve crying with the bus, the athenians, and he's ready. that's the last one. but they want to offer them it and to tell them and please buyer them that these conflict with then to and the only way to end the end to end the bloodshed end to find and then to find q. and and he if we're moving together the policy in, in israel is these families we want to work together to is to make sure that we stop steak and find out a lot of our lives. i know i would have loved one any fema wanda, and they weren't able to reconcile active in genocide that within the 3 months emmanuel people watching emmanuel and key people are watching as much as we're not only so if you want to know the golden water and then they have decided to wait on the site, and if, if these right, the jewish people was able to reconcile it with germany only a few days after the 7 set back. and they both my parents as so bind barrels. there's so much that, that send me a message

residents in the area say they are not happy. ktvu henry lee live at the refinery with the latest on the investigation. henry. well, in fact, many. >> were unhappy hours before the fire when they reported an oil and gas odor coming from the refinery. so all that will be part of this investigation. >> irritated. i saw the flames and the smoke and the black smoke and the white smoke. >> sandra krieger is upset by a weekend fire at the martinez refining company. the fire caused from a hydrocarbon leak on saturday afternoon, sent smoke into the air and led to dozens of complaints from the community. >> i've lived here for ten years and never did i experience anything like that. >> the refinery says the fire has been controlled, and an initial investigation is focusing on whether a leak that may have occurred during maintenance activities contributed to the fire. the refinery says it's, quote, deeply sorry for the disruption and concern we have caused the community. six workers were observed by medical personnel, but there were no ser

they say they're not going anywhere. yes. they're speaking out against president trump's recent executive orders, which they say are targeting the trans community. nbc bay area sergio quintana reports from san francisco. a rallying call from san francisco's director of transgender initiatives. we're not going anywhere. you can legislate us away or try to legislate us away. you can try to take away our rights. you can try to take away our bodily autonomy, but we will be here forever. state senator scott wiener called for this show of support that brought together trans youth, their parents and other supporters. it's called in response to recent executive orders issued by the president. if donald trump and his authoritarian regime are coming for our trans residents, they're going to have to come through us. among the slew of executive orders signed by donald trump in the last two weeks are two specifically aimed at transgender youth. one could make it difficult for minors to get gender affirming care by ordering federal employe

instead, one end zone will say choose love and the other says it takes all of us.eague explains that the change is about capturing the moment of time in the country and nodding to the turbulent past few weeks of fires, plane crashes and tragedy. they don't mention, though, the vip who is going to be attending the big game and that is donald trump. trump has

no, he didn't say that at all. he gave story a funny obsequious christophe, who's in love with france, who says he loves white people. he's devoted to them. he says, christophe told me that he'd always been a friend to white people whose social qualities education he appreciated more than any other man of color. this is the story that gets printed in the french newspaper le clare's letter. he says that all the europeans who had san domingue could attest to his principle in his conduct, but that it was urgent circumstances that caused him to burn down the city and that he wanted to know, if there was any salvation for him, if bonaparte would forgive him. and look, clare supposedly says, i told him that as long as he was willing put himself at my service, his would be resolved. several more short meetings took place and christophe told me that i only to send him my orders. so this is the kind of official story that the that the french are telling. it's remarkable to watch in independent haiti. however because christo

say ok, well, we are going to double down. huge ask, considering the amounts involved. europeans could also confiscate the russian central bank reserves that are frozen. that would be enough money to tide the ukrainians over and not increase the budget problems in the european union. but america has the ultimate trump card, and that is that if they are not happy with the way europe has behaved, they can withdrawal nato soldiers from europe, and that would put the europeans in a very difficult situation. i think that is the threat they are going to make. caitriona: is the concept of a deal further away than president trump may be presenting? he says at the press conference in mar-a-lago today that he would welcome european peacekeeping troops in ukraine. he wanted to see that. he does not want it to fall to the u.s. but you have minister lavrov saying it is completely unacceptable to russia to have eu troops under a nato flag or any other flag in ukraine. sir bill: first of all, it is kind of crazy for donald trump to say he wa

say thank you very much. capabilities on july 1st say at the united nations. has also been condemnation of time supply and in europe in the u. k. prime minister cares donnell is asking parliament about the us presidents proposal. many of us will long to hear present from the speak about forcibly displacing one point. 8000000 people from garza pharmacist spoken to the person on several occasions. now. does he personally believe that from recognizes the dangers of statements like this to the french of ceasefire in gaza? and indeed, the security of both palestinians and these ratings, they must be allowed. they must be allowed to rebuild and we should be with them in not rebuild all the way to a 2 state solution. dominey cain is in berlin with reactions from across europe. a reaction from european governments to the suggestion from the trunk white has, has been. busy successfully solidly come the nature of this suggestion, the german foreign minister and elaina bel, boxing the causes must not be expelled from gaza. is that it is important to remember that gaza is

we are w: to say we what we able to say we did what we could and that right not able to say we did whatght not able to say we did what we could ar the flow of aid 600—700 keeping the flow of aid 600—700 trucks of all i possess in the world this jury all i possess in the world this jury can of water and he was a doctor and he was angry and i don't blame him because they must feel angry with us there's a sign on the hospital the first when i went to today that says, if we don't make it out, tell people we did what we could in the doctor who wrote that, did not make it out. i think it we ourselves as the world have to do what we can. we have to make sure that when we look back on this. we are able to say we did what we could and that means right not keeping the flow of aid 600—700 trucks of a day giving and if we get the support moving from desperately needed food aid to now needing much more shelter. i must desperate need right now is tents, tens of thousands of tents. in the uk economy, saying it will be just 0.75% this year, but first our cost of living correspondent, dog barks until to

always trying to get independence whatever he says.'s strength, by destroying him as a political force. and their method of destroying him was the demonization of the dalai lama. (tibetan throat singing) all chinese policy since 1994 has been based on that decision-- demonize the dalai lama, blame him for everything as an individual. >> narrator: the chinese government wouldn't agree to an interview. but in written responses, it repeated its position that the dalai lama is a separatist working "under the cloak of religion." it said tibet has been part of china since ancient times. >> for china, it's a life or death issue. any attempt to push for tibetan independence will be crushed with force. and anyone trying to agitate for tibetan independence, either at home in china or abroad, will end up with miserable failure. >> narrator: victor gao is a well-known defender of china and advocate of its rule in tibet. he runs a think tank in beijing. >> for the chinese government, for the chinese nation, the thing is very simple. there is only o