we have 15 long-range radar sites across the great state of alaska. constantly feeding information to the 176th air defense squadron who analyze that information. by the way, i have the honor and pleasure next week of hosting the secretary of the air force in alaska. and she will be able to see our great military members, and we will go out and actually see some of these radar sites. when our military noticed troublesome activity, they send out a bone-rattling alarm, what's called the clacksum to the alert cell. this is a group of pilots and maintainers who are always ready -- they're like firemen, they literally have a pole where they come down, scramble to get to their aircraft, what they call a hot-cocked armed f-22 at the ready. as these pilots literally race to their jets, so, too, does the air crew of the awacs, the long-range eyes and ears for the f-22's and they launch very quickly. simultaneously -- this is taking place at jbear at anchorage. about 135 miles northern at another air force in anchorage, a unit of the alaska national guard launc

i memorized enough of alaska. halfway through i saw we were not going to get support from the two alaskans senators. so my associate came up with the idea of using a bill from the early 19 hundreds, 19 oh seven, designed to save monuments. and thinks those for the future should be preserved he gave the president almost unilateral right to do so. so we set legislation on large areas of land designated as national monuments is nothing that congress could do to override my decisions than what we set aside is national monuments in alaska and other places was as large as the state of michigan. >>host: did you actually have a map of alaska? >> absolutely. in the house the very famous house member who was my partner and others in the senate but we would sit around the table with maps and say this is precious so i would set it aside to say that and then set it aside permanently as a national monument. although the original bill reflected a specific area but we use that is areas are precious land and it was that leverage t

so, they came up with ancsa, alaska native claim settlement act, which is pretty unique. portion was 5 million acres of land to be selected, and $22 million to start ouour businesses. trying to select those lands while wewe were bebeing left ouf the mosost highly potential are, that was the challenge. it was almost like we were set up to fail. but we didn't. i guess there was some concern, wondering what a few savage eskimos would do with millions of dollars, right? from the early days of right around '94, we were able to grow the company to about 225 million in revenue. today, we're close to 3 billionon in revenue. we e own two of the refineries here in alaska. we're into construction, government contracting. lately, we've been n expanding g into te lower 48 i in order fofor us to groow. we have a shareholder base of about 13,000, which is the inupiaq people of the arctic slope and their descendants. our shareholders receive probably about 5,000 a year. we didn't have r running water. we didn'n't have the clinics, the fire stations, the schools. responsible development.

>> no i had been to alaska before but i didn't have any connection to it. i guess i was sort of interested in it like i had read books about alaskan but not a strong connection to it and no it wasn't difficult at all. i really i was very intimidated i think by, you know, trying to show up in alaska and start talking to especially these guys was knowing how to fix things and you know -- and everyone was like supergenerous and kind and it has been cool to hear i was supposed to be doing a bunch of events in alaska for the book and i was looking forward to it because there's no shortage of people with earthquake stories and never got tired of what heag them but it was great just like my own reservation. oh a question from dana how many hour of jeanie videotape did you listen to? >> i had something about like 18 okay so this was one bag in his stuff and all real to real, and then there were a lot more at different libraries especially the library in anchorage so i don't think. i don't remember exact number i think i had close to 20 hours total of some tape from

the individual alaska and, in my case. i want to tell you, when the landowner goes and decides they want to do a little landscaping on their property, do they have to look over their shoulder and wonder if big government is watching them? can they do what they need to do on their private property? you have restored the hope that they can. this goes for our corporations, are nonprofit entities, what you have done is restore hope and opportunity, and we are looking forward to more years of this opportunity, so thank you very much. pres. trump: thank you very much. so we have many exciting things we will be announcing over the next eight weeks, i would say. things that nobody has even contemplated, thought about, thought possible, and things we are going to get done and we have gotten done and we have started, in most cases. it's going to be a very exciting eight weeks. sayink we can honestly nobody is ever going to see eight weeks like we are going to have, because we really have. we are taking on immigration, education, so

. >>> the coronavirus pandemic has reached every corner of the nation, including alaska. the state reported anothe 50 cases wednesday. alaska was one of the first states to reopen, and all told, just 79 people there have been hospitalized with 17 deaths, despite the low number of up fedexs, the virus is taking an economic toll on remote towns and villages cut off from much of the rest of the world. dana jacobsen has the story. >> reporter: in southeastern alaska, the town of gust taifous prides itself on its closeness to nature.retty much evolves at tglacier bay on >> there's no roads to gus 'snly available by chartered plane or ship. >> we're cut off by nature up here. >> the state- ferry delivers remote sploiz to this community. when a short shutdown was extended due to covid-19, the town was left without options for months. businesses like this were struggling. >> we were wondering what are we going to do, how am i going to get things like a thousand pounds of coffee beans and orders of milk out here. there's no way i would be able to afford shipping everything over on

that 7.8 was centered in waters 65 miles south of perryville, alaska. we haven't heard any reports of any damage and it is a remote area just checked the usgs website, and it said that only 180 people even reported feeling it. but we are going to keep our eye on this. back to you. >>> new this morning, firefighters in houston were called to the chinese consulate late last night after reports of someone burning documents in a courtyard. shortly after the u.s. ordered the closure of the consulate to protect american intellectual property. china condemned the move as itownsan jose hours oe away from what they call al fresco dining. at 9:00 a.m. today the city will be shutting down the first public street for outdoor dining to help out the restaurants during the pandemic. it will be the first public street in san jose to do so and in fact we can see some of the flashing road signs here with the road closed signs that they're going to be putting up later on today. so crews will be moving in large trees to barricade the road for safety and they'll be closing

it was a magnitude 7.8 earthquake off the alaska coast last night. the quake hit about 11:15 about 60 miles southeast of perryville and alaska. the tsunami warning was issued to the alaskan peninsula. >> tsunami warning -- >> that earthquake was only six miles deep, but that is considered shallow and more likely to cause a tsunami. again, the tsunami warning and advisories have been canceled in alaska and there's no word of any damage. >>> a group of parents who want their children back in the classroom are filing a lawsuit against the state of california. ktvu's marine nailer tell us they believe the closure of in person learning is unconstitutional. >> we are here to talk about a lawsuit. >> reporter: the ceo for the center of american liberty along with two plaintiffs announced a new lawsuit filed tuesday in federal court. nine southern california families represented by the dylan law group are suing the state of california. >> what we are advocating is whether to take the reasonable risk and make the choice to send their child to school. >> repor

it was centered in walter 65 miles southeast of perryville, alaska. as far as damage, we have not gotten any reports of that at this point. it is a fairly remote location but we are keeping our eye on that this morning. >>> anne, thank you. a live look at coronavirus cases in california. this johns hopkins map shows the golden state nearing 410,000 cases surpassing new york. we're expecting the governor to speak about this later on this afternoon. good morning kiet. >> reporter: the positivity cases for california is up. the hospitalization rate is up as well. so just how bad is it? well, take a look at these number. a seven day average for california is now nearly 9200 cases a day. just a week prior it was down to about 8300 per day. we still don't have widespread testing. so the covid testing site at the embarcadero in san francisco, the wait there is two weeks. the other big problem, the state health secretary says when california started reopening a couple of weeks ago, many people treated that as a green light to resume normal life. >> if the dat

alaska rattled overnight as a 7.8 quake shaking the state's peninsula triggering tsunami warnings and sending people running for higher ground. an update on the quake and another one in canada. a look at the aftershocks. plus -- >> ripping down that city, destroying the city, looting it. >> first portland and now oakland. next a live report from capitol hill on what the president may say today about sending federal agents to cities across america. >>> and all new this morning the number of bay area coronavirus infections now considered to be much greater than previously thought. a live report coming up on new numbers. "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> a very good now wednesday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. getting you started with the day this morning. mike is keeping an eye on that commute for you. meteorologist kari hall is tracking the weather. yesterday, kari, the weather was nice. i did not work out, but i did take a walk outside to a restaurant. >> oh, nice. we are doing whatever we can to take in our nice weathe

including breaking news in alaska rocked by an earthquake. it sent a lot of people running to higher ground. plus, drivers angry at uber and lyft. the debate over personal protective gear. you're watching "today in the bay." ♪ menutaur get a load of my southwest cheddar cheeseburger. let menutaur make it a doubleeee, yeah! it's beautiful! say what? i said it's bea.... try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery. >>> welcome back. 6:56. here is a look at the top stories we're following for you this morning. >>> breaking overnight alaska still experiencing aftershocks following a 7.8 earthquake centered near the islands about 500 miles from anchorage. it struck a little after 11:00 p.m. and briefly triggered a tsunami warning for parts of alaska which prompted evacuations. you can see right there people gathering at a high school. still no reports of damage or injuries. later at about 4:30 this morning a 5.4 quake struck near vancouver island. 11,000 miles away. it's

the tsunami warning was issued for south alaska, the alaska peninsula in the aleutian islands.re is no tsunami threat for other us and canadian pacific coasts at this time. no word if the powerful quake highest any damage or if anyone was injured. a strong, 7.8 magnitude quake hitting alaska. a tsunami warning was issued but looks like the tsunami warning only applied to a small area, no major islands were threatened by this. stay with fox news channel for more on this developing story, now back to our regular programming already in progress. >> i find myself doing it. we put up a website treasurequest.com and gave everyone an opportunity to find out the treasure. the first one will be august 1st at 10 am eastern standard time and it is already sold out. people are canceling things so tickets are coming back available. i'm excited about it. shannon: people solve puzzles and riddles and those things. what kind of things have you buried and are you worried someone will find them before the treasure hunt kicks off? >> i will worried about that but i've got gps, i'm constantly chec

it triggered a tsunami warning for parts of alaska which caused evacuations. people gathered at a high school in kodiak following evacuation orders there. those tsunami warnings are now canceled. the state is seeing many aftershocks with one registering 6.1 magnitude. we're still waiting to find out if there is any damage or injuries. >>> new for you that morning the city of oakland pushes back against movement to defund its police department. "today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us. bob, i know the city has already cut opd's budget by mill >> reporter: correct, marcus, by $14.3 million, and the observing city council could have cut opd's budget by another $11.4 million last night but the council said no to that plan in a vote that was evenly split by councilmembers with mayor libby schaaf of oakland breaking the tie with her no vote. schaaf pointed out the council already cut that $14.3 million from the budget in late june and had moved to mobile assistance community responders of oakland, also known as m.a.c.r.o. under last night's proposal voted down

off the alaska peninsula.he helicopter flew over the sparsely populated region after a tsunami warning was issued. the warning has since been there is no threat to the california coast. and here is the epicenter, more than 500 miles southwest of anchorage. there are no immediate reports of damage or injuries and we'll keep monitoring this for you throughout the morning. >>> issues around race and social justice are just one of the areas we're focusing on here at abc 7 as we work to build a better bay area. one issue has been police funding and after a marathon meeting overnight, the city of oakland made a decision about the future of its department's budget. julian glover is live with the details. >> reporter: good morning. it was a marathon vote, oakland city council meeting last night and voting against making any additional cuts to the oakland police department budget. as you mentioned, it was a deadlocked vote with mayor schaaf casting the deciding vote. four council members were in favor of reallocating a

alaska's. on the front page is our interpretation of what we are seeing relevant to their epidemic with specific recommendations related to where we see them as far as being in a danger zone. by yellow and red. it follows everything you are seeing on that first report and warning boxes and each of the counties are represented so that they have in one place five pages from the white house that summarizes what we are seeing and that goes out weekly. next slide. this looks at florida. you can see in the same way the redline is early suggesting decreasing emergency room visits for covid and some stability starting in that blue line, hoping that heralds stability in the number of reported cases. we understand that we went through a holiday weekend and holiday weekends can impact data

you know. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with. where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. we are segregated. by social class. people who are also in poverty 1st. if you're born into a poor family if you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die. generational poverty. it's a tough fight every day so you meet your needs and the needs of your family. just one of

so at this point we have not heard any reports of any damage in alaska or any injuries. but we're going to be watching this all morning long as more information comes in, michelle, back to you. >>> anne, thank you. a grim milestone in california this morning, the state now surpassing 400,000 coronavirus cases. and ssing new york as the state with the highest number of cases in the u.s. the state's health secretary says unfortunately, our reopening has been treated as a green light by many to resume normal life and he will not hesitate to tighten restrictions if hospitalizations and deaths continue to rise. california's positivity and hospitalization rates are also trending upward over the last two weeks. >> the data trends turn to such a place where we aren't confident we will get there, there will be potential for further -- in parts of the state certainly those counties that we're monitoring closely. >> the seven day average for the number of new cases is more than 9100 per day. the seven day average from the week prior was about 8300. >> i think it's inevitable that w

the quake was centered in waters about 65 miles southeast of perry of alaska. can see the blue indicated there on the map showing you just how far off the alaska peninsula, it struck about 17 miles deep, of course when you have an earthquake that big you worry about tsunami is a but luckily, the tsunami warnings have been called off the pacific tsunami warning center says there's no threats to the u.s. or the canadian coast line and here's a map that shows you how far out the earthquake was felt and how strongly it was felt as it radiated out from the epicenter and you can see by the coloring i'll tell you that orange is very strong shaking that's a major earthquake. shake. bu

july 22nd, i'm james fletcher and we've got a lot of news to get to including a big earthquake up in alaska, we'll talk about that in a moment, but first our local weather with rebecca strong in the weather center. good morning, good morning james we're looking outside right now a lot of fog a lot of low lying clouds and marine layer. >>especially a deep this morning and we're going to be seeing that over the next couple of mornings, it's keeping us relatively cool around the bay area. >>but if you're going to be driving around shortly. yes, you're going to be socked in by the fog, especially if you're coming into san francisco. this are south of market street camera overlooking as some of the city lights. but you if you can see the fog in the cloud cover in the distance there, and it's really going to feel close to you as you travel along the east shore freeway as well highway one we're seeing it really socked in parts of one oh one coming out in the north bay. so just be really careful this morning out there visibility, not the greatest it's going to be like this. for most of the morning

but as it turns to blue when it finally reaches the alaska peninsula. it actually the shaking went week to very weak. so that's the good news. we're looking for minor damage if any. according to the usgs since 1900 they've actually been 6 other earthquakes of a magnitude 7 point oh or higher within about a 155 miles of last night's earthquake. the largest was an 8.2 back in 1938. but luckily, we haven't heard any reports yet of any damage or injury we're not expecting to hear too much. but again we'll keep you updated as more information comes in we will let you know. >>take a look at the latest with the coronavirus the cdc is sounding the alarm that the number of cases in the u.s. might be much more than we know about let's take a look at the rise in cases over the past week versus the previous week and you can see california has improved slightly we're seeing only a steady rise in cases versus a spike across the country there are now more than a 142,000 people have died of the raw virus and 3.9 million. positive tess meantime president trump is changi

. >> está bien entrenador -recuerda que durante el noticiero detectamos alertas, 7.8 magnitud en alaskaaños a considerar, el panorama para nosotros es el monsón pero se va al desierto miren cómo entra es el ventilador natural que sigue trayendo nublados, así lo vemos el panorama está nubladio a la zona de las montañas vemos san josé despejado, vamos a ver las temperaturas precisamente en san josé, 75 grados, esperamos que alcancen los 61, noches frescas el panorama en 74 grados, mañana tendremos 90 nos despedimos del cometas que no conocíamos en marzo, alumbró y está ahora cerca a la tuierra, milakls de distancia después se comenzará a ir, no lo volveremos a ir . >> estos son los números amigos, fin de semana estuendo, calor lka siguiente semana despedimos alcometa, si no kevin love e nosotros le daremos videos 7y fotografías ya regresamos . >> (♪ mÚsica ♪) . >> guillermo este fin de semana debutan mlas chivas rayadas del guadalajara en telemundo 48, recibimos noticias preocupantes . >> vivimos en tiempos inciertos, y como californianos, unidos saldremos adelante. si tu ingreso ha dismi

we dare to ask. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe. by golly it strive to do news again. join me every so straight on the all excitement chill and i'll be speaking to get us to the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you there. with. good books and the jokes so much you can do we need to sending me. name mail did i miss something. louis that you end up with on the same time this one did this one david. welcomed us and

an overt attack on alaska native organizations, dozens and dozens of them, and alaska native corporations, stripping them of any federal funds they received in the cares act. that's in the heroes act, the house-passed heroes act. trust me, this that'll never pan the senate floor, because i won't allow it. but that's in there. highly inappropriate attack on 20% of the population of my state. but, mr. president, here's the point. these are starting points. this is what happens in the senate or at least i thought so, these are starting points. but i guess i was wrong because when my good friend from arizona came down and said, we're having negotiations on these bills. we're having negotiations on how and to what degree to extend unemployment insurance from the federal government. she put forward a bill that we all agreed to that said, because we're negotiating right now and the one thing that expires at the end of this month is unemployment insurance, let's extend it at the current level it is right now. let's extend it so the people who are relying on it can have something for the next week

puede lanzar, se lanzarán las advertencias de posibles tsunami, lo estaremos monitoreando con 7.4 en alaska la costa, vamos a ver las temperaturas en san josé, así se mantiene la temperatura fresca, en concord, se espera que las temperaturas ''por allá alcancen los 85 grados, próximos días, san francisco fresco, agradable, la temo en san josé sube aquí vemos los nublados, que traen temperaturas sábado y domingo en 88 grados, vamos a ver lo que pasó con astronautas que cumplen con otra misión más, esto fue ocasionado por ellos que st tuvieron cambiando baterías en la estación espacial internacional, en esta caminata espacial . >> así es, uno de los astronautas, dice que la décima caminata es pues, más fácil que la primera, pero que la vista es siempre espectacular desde el espacio, cómo la ve . >> cerca de 240 millas de distancia del plantea,. >> son héroes estos astronautas, en la estación espacial . >> de los astronautas nos vamos al deportenauta de carlos para que nos duig alo que tendremos en deporte s . >> una v ista espectacutlar inauid . >> (inaudible) juntos somos más fuertes. cuídat

they did connect with people in alaska. and they did connect with many around the country, but because of the way -- as we talked about earlier, the harding administration was run and all the hand-shaking and all of the visits and all the speeches, it really wore him out. >> and his health was not already so strong as we've alluded to, but what's really interesting was that florence's health as we know was so dire that on this trip, in the ship that they took there was a coffin packed, secretly. she didn't know about this, but this coffin was for her, her dear doctor, dr. boone as well as dr. sawyer were aware of this and the fear was that she wouldn't survive the trip. well, she did survive the trip and they end up at the hospital at the hotel, which becomes a sort of a hospital. >> and harding gets sick. and the thought is it's about the crab meat that maybe he ate in alaska, but it turns out no. everybody else who'd had that crab meat recovered from whatever that was and he did not and, in fact, he gets sicker. he recove

anwr in alaska, probably or drilling he biggest site in the world. what we've done has been incredible. ecently, it looked like the energy business was going to be a catastrophe. we were number one in the world, had the pandemic and nobody was using energy. automobiles.iving no gasoline. and, by the way, gasoline prices low.everyone are very, very in many cases less than $2. that's pretty incredible. business.d the energy i got russia and i got saudi arabia on the phone, and they way back and we're now at $40 plus a barrel. saving tens of millions of jobs in energy. we're the number one in energy in the world. so with all that we've done, we made and brought this country to its reatest point in history. we never had an economy like we china plague or china virus coming in. we never had numbers like it. have them again and everyone knows, i'm going to rebuild it. i had to close it up. leaves by llions of clo -- lives by closing it. f we hadn't closed it, you -- one death is too much but it would have been 10-15 times more closed the greatest economy e

the complement you on the nonpartisan approach to programs for american indians and alaska natives on more than one quarter of the bill. covid-19 has hit indian country products in any other area in the nation. culture of the bipartisan task force, is pleased to see the recommendation include $3 million to intimate violence against women in american indian country and additional 3.2 million dollars operation lady justice to address missing indigenous people, human trafficking and other violent crimes. grateful even in this environment congress finds themselves subcommittee continues to work on behalf of indian country. i appreciate our members that the bill provides full funding for the payment and taxes program and continues to include significant funding for the wildfire suppression and hazardous field activities. it could be especially challenging year, the funds are critical to protecting communities across the country and preventing devastation we've seen in recent years. i'm pleased to see the bill provides $55 million for the final phase of national air and space museum renovat

and maine, which passed on the house floor of about a 252-178, a provision to protect the pristine alaska forest which passed the house floor on a vote 243-188. and a provision to end the importation of sports hunted elephants and lion trophies, from tanzania, zimbabwe and zambia. this passed on the house floor of 239-192. and before i conclude, i would like to address one last issue. con federal flags and memorials have long been symbols of oppression and discrimination in our nation. in my first year as ranking member along with chaer calvert, this bill was brought down on the house floor by a confederate flag issue. now five years later, as chair, i continue to be saddened and at times outraged that we as a nation have not made more progress to address racism and to end the cruel legacy, the cruel legacy of the confederacy. i am committed to do everything i can to help hour country confront and heal this legacy of racial injustice. and that's why in this bill i'm included language requiring the national park service to remove all confederate's commemorative works. furthermore, this bil

while it seemed to me, that in alaska, this was extreme. only really alive if you're with your peers. if you're single, you are alone anymore as good as dead pretty. >> we had a question about this thomas wolf book that was mentioned. catharine: yes. >> yes, i want to make sure we ask that predict and we have a question from jonathan that you indicated that if a vaccine developed, we may have to do with coronavirus for the rest of your lives. and as to a medical care, is there a period of time for the infection to sort of run its course based on your research. catharine: the trouble is, when the dark as much as people were in 1919. when terrifying things about our virus is which can't just say, it was not really fluid all. it has unknown quantities. and there's another book out kind of about this. recent are good article, she said we could live with social isolation in the next two years. and that could be when the vaccine is available. and that's the worst case scenario. [inaudible]. but it's not snowing thing because to us. if the pain-an

that pressure builds in until saturday, and it looks like that strom low up there in the gulf of alaska is going to make a big move, and give us a big cooling trend as we head into early next week. 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, nothing we haven't seen except santa rosa. they will need a little north wind to get that. so that is what we are banking on. after the weekend, still looks good, looks much cooler heading into next week. >>> time is 4:12. waivers so they can have in- person classes. up next, why some schools may have a better chance than others for getting approval. >>> the dramatic decision in missouri of the michael brown case that some say may open old wounds and ferguson, missouri. >>> you have the power of 2 newscast. at 11:00 and 1:00. >> and you have the power to know, everywhere you go, when you download the ktvu 2 news app. >>> fox 2 news at 7:00 on ktvu plus. always live and local, only on ktvu plus. >>> welcome back to morning sun. oakland's school year starts in less than two weeks, but 25,000 new lab tests that the district ordered to help students with district learning appa

my state of alaska has tremendous hydropower potential. alaska's total energy consumption is about the 10th lowest of the states, its per capita energy consumption is fourth highest in the united states because of our small population, terrain, and geographic parameters. mr. chairman, the cost of electricity in alaska can be twice in the lower 48. the increase cost of power has significant impacts on alaska families. many communities rely on expensive diesel generation for electricity and home heating. this amendment offers support for hydropower projects, provides many residents and businesses in alaska low cost renewable clean and reliable power. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from indiana. mr. viss claus i ask: i yield one minute to the gentlewoman from hawaii, ms. gabbard. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from hawaii is recognized for one minute. ms. gabbard: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of this en bloc and my amendment that's included in it. speaking o

i don't think people in new york are going to vacation in alaska, oregon and idaho these days.e been, but you see the jumps there as it goes up. the bigger question here is why? why? we're in the middle of this pandemic and we talk frequently of the president saying we only have more cases because we're testing. i don't want to get into that conversation because it's ridiculous. we have the 50-state map using the johns hopkins data and on memorial day we have a much better situation. that's the orange and the red and that's the wrong direction. 13 were holding steady and 20 were going down. a lot of us thought maybe we're starting to come down the hill here. here's where we are today. 38 states heading up. nine down, three steady. i'm a lay person. you have helped me immensely in the last few months. i don't need a science background to know that's bad. your point, the reason you got mad about this is your points is we need answers, solutions and fixes, not distractions and scapegoating? >> yeah. you know, i think -- i don't know, what motivated dr. redfield to say that. he's a

now so you stop to. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today. right here on the news with her chance as where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. i 1st heard about you know. from the helicopter folks in iraq. and i think the town of people are going to be going to its military who have never forgiven or. forgotten freighters the truth of the book and every little bit of it leads to something he was really starting to have. independent journalists that you don't. see a lot of crimes to have not bee

alaska will start adding those new routes this september. >>> are you working out?9% of americans say they doan plan on renewing their gym membership. top reason? 56% of those surveyed say the pandemic helped them find more affordable ways to get exercise. >>> mike tyson is not canceling his gym membership anytime soon. he doesn't need to because he is actually training. the former heavyweight champ says he is locked and loaded for a comeback. the 54-year-old tyson is set to take on roy jones jr. in an eight-round exhibition on september 12th in carson, california. tyson says, he told espn he's doing this because, well, he can. when you move like that i guess you can. >>> it is friday. a flashback moment. >> mariah carey giving us a look at a warm-up from 30 years ago. at first i thought that was someone whistling. this is carey with her backup singers, celebrating three decades of hit making this year on social media. she plans to post some new videos every friday.the are som. >> you told our secret that's how we warm up when we were all together before. >> that's

. >>> and alaska life saver.ow a grocery store owner kept his neighbors supplied after the pandemic shut down the remote town's only ferry service. >> nice guy. but first, here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we don't want the guidance from cdc to be a reason why schools don't open. >> it's not a matter of if schools should reopen. it's simply a matter of how. >> the cdc set to release some new safety guidelines for reopening schools. after president trump threatened to cut education funding if schools don't reopen in the fall. >> threaten me, threaten me, threaten me. how many times have we been through this. >> notably absent wednesday was dr. anthony fauci who frequently speaks out on the rising cases. >> he's become the face of that task force and opines on things he has no evidence of data for. >>> the body cam footage in the death of george floyd. >> floyd said he couldn't breathe 20 times. >> some severe storms rolling through minnesota. rooftops torn off. wires down. >> oh, my god. it's

for action. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so of added 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. welcome back i'm still here with stephen kinzer discussing the cia's so-called mind control program m.k. ultra tell me about the unintended consequences the cultural consequences in terms of the 60s counter-culture well the irony of this has to do with the experiments that got me one carry out ordinary people so in addition to the users of l.s.d. either on

slavery. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it. tried to do news or. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military and the decision. every song came to a complete. the day that i was writing. you know told a short while to kill me and i see how it destroyed my life any screamed at me in. my own and he write me. if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation and it's p

. >>> when we come back tonight, the 7.8 magnitude earthquake, triggering a tsunami warning in alaskaresidents heading for higher ground. themselves the moment realize urprising they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. du more with less asthma. talk to your doctor today about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. if your financial situation has changed, unlike ordinary memory want supplements-ter? neuriva has clinically p

secretary said the government is almost certain that russia sought to interfere in last year's pole alaska teller breaks it down for us. 2020 the year just keeps on giving a pandemic but social awakening and now russian interference the government has concluded that it is almost certain that russian actors start to interfere in the $21000.00 general election through the online amplification of illicitly acquired in league government documents whilst there is no evidence of a broad spectrum russian complain against the general election and any attempt to interfere in our democratic processes is completely unacceptable and elected to parliament the u.k. foreign secretary said to his party's historic triumph at the polls in 2019 and i would of course want to congratulate absolutely everybody involved in securing the biggest conservative majority since that i did eighties. wasn't just people fed up with political deadlock infighting and endless bricks it delays no it was a russian act is theater actors film actors the kremlin russian nationals russian companies anyone who's ever been to russia

state of alaska off of the peninsula there now authorities have issued a tsunami warning for the coast south of anchorage. the u.s. city of portland oregon has seen further clashes between protesters and federal law enforcement officers sent by president donald trump to end he racism protests there night and rallies have been held in the area since the death of george floyd in police custody and may. thousands of israelis have protested against prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his government's handling of the corona virus pandemic business owners and anti corruption activists marched here's yet netanyahu fishel residence in jerusalem then yahoo has been under pressure amid an ongoing corruption trial and surging infection it's. also a dilemma for many european governments what to do with citizens who joined the so-called islamic state in syria and iraq among them women and children many of them are living in kurdish controlled refugee camps their status in limbo european countries are reluctant to bring their citizens back home preferring them to face trial in the region instead b

there's a rather strong low in the gulf of alaska pacific northwest that looks like it wants to dig in starting next week to usher in a cool down. today 60s to 90s. all signs point toward cooler weather next week. >>> president trump invited the family of murdered soldier vanessa guillen to the white house yesterday, coming up. the president is supporting a new bill in congress to change the way sexual abuse must and harassment cases the military are handled. plus, president trump talking about changing the date of the november election but with that really happened? will tell you about a growing controversy. >>> welcome back. both democrats and republicans in congress rejecting president trump's idea to delay the november collects election because he's about mail-in to m ballots. the present new york's june primary took more than a month to count ballots. it may have taken time, but there is no evidence of actual fraud. only congress can change the election date and lawm it. >> never in the history of th country, through wars, depressions in the civil war, have we never had a fairly s

so, alaska, get ready for your new senator, racist narwhal.g to trump's defense is none other than former trump lawyer and alfred hitch-dick, john dowd. yesterday, trump shared a rambling letter by dowd, which dowd totally wrote himself, responding to general mattis's sharp criticism of the way trump is dividing the country. again, dowd definitely wrote this. so let me try my best dowd impression: ( as trump ) "the phony protesters near lafayette were not peaceful and are not real." well, for something that's not real, trump sure is scared of them. remind me never to take him to a halloween haunted house. ( as trump ) "ahhh! it's a bowl full of peeled grapes! to the bunker!" "dowd" claimed that the protesters "were abusing and disrespecting the police when the police were preparing the area for the 1900 curfew." by the way, 1900 isn't military time, it's the year trump wants to take us back to. now, the letter trump tweeted also said of these peaceful protesters, "they are terrorists." terrorists. why is the government afraid of its own citize

took about 1112 or so last night centered about 65 miles south southeast of parryville alaska. luckily all tsunami warnings that were were threatened have been called off the pacific tsunami warning center says there's no threat right now to the u.s. or the canadian coast line. the although strong it was felt more as a moderate to mild shaking on the peninsula itself. no reports yet of any damage or injuries. >>let's take a look at the weather this wednesday morning john scher able a continuing his vacation and rebecca in alaska by the way an on the first day of fun. she didn't surely would have reported live. sure he's fine rid of the morning. yeah we could have taken him live during this and then when well we are seeing a lot of cloud cover around the bay area. >>temperatures below average for this time of the year, but we are going to see a bump up in temperatures as we get into the weekend. for now though we're just waiting on the sunshine and all the cloud cover to dissipate conditions here at san francisco international airport you can see visibility will start to appear

aside from those top stories, we are following a massive 7.8 earthquake that hit off the coast of alaska. there was an original tsunami warning that has been called off. that is a very big earthquake. we'll bring you more relevant headlines as we get them thinking about the folks of alaska a quick check and futures will see the bottom right the dow futures are off. this comes off modest gains from the dow yesterday. we finished well off session highs. the nasdaq came off monday's move again hitting an intraday all-time high. outside of stocks, we continue to watch oil prices tick up. yesterday, officially at pre-lockdown highs crude is a couple dollars more than that, we can see where we were prior to march 11 when all the lockdown and virus stuff hit and negative $40 price will go down in history. oil still down 32% back to pre lockdown levels. as some has rebounded. halliburton up 95% for the past three months why do we mention that it is the single best performing s&p 500 stock over the last 90 days you had to time it right the stock has been tough long term but either way, the best o

through 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence or. this area of russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so of added 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. welcome back to the castle report i'm max keiser time now to go to alex step out of amber app welcome alex and can you just briefly describe amber after us briefly really briefly it's a big point accumulation at so it's about 2nd sense were the 1st ones to do just averaging world and we're doing new stuff. which is going to take dollar cost averaging and put it

there another great. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. persuasion of the tic-tac users is pretty high because they have the strike so it's about. right the work together and they can create incredible structures because they're totally coordinated and so that. in this case have the ability i think change election. people. if you're born into a poor family you're born into a minority family if you're born into a