>> barrow, alaska. top of the world. as far north as you can go in the united states. >> who would you say is your favorite senator? >> pardon? >> who is your favorite u.s. senator from alaska? got a couple of good ones. cne got a couple of good ones. let me say to our chair and ranking member, thanks for convening this hearing today. we thank both of you for joining us. we have a couple of other witnesses apparently that are going to come as well. today, i believe is the first se senate environmental public works committee hearing in almost 15 years on this subject of environmental justice. first one. and the first since the subcommittee has been renamed to include the words "environmental justice." as we all know this topic and need for government to address it is far from new. for decades minority communitiel and low-income americans have shoulder erred much of the burden frompa pollution and othr environmental problems that impact our nation. it's often hard to illustrate thee enormity of a problem like this, but the

land in alaska. little context. that is the equivalent land of about 1/5 of the entire lower 48. you see why this is real important to me and my constituents. most states can't even comprehend land that size. one-fifth of the lower 48 of the united states of america is about the amount of land b.l.m. manages just in my state. this is a huge amount of land, and of course by definition a huge amount of power that this federal agency has over the people i am privileged to represent, their work, their jobs, their hunting activities, that you are subsistence -- their subsistence activities. and that's why i've been down here talking about this nominee. i know to some east coast states, forget it, we don't know who she is. no power. she doesn't have any power over new jersey or some of these other small states on the east coast. but in my state, massive power power, and it is imperative that the director of this agency, the bureau of land management, with so much power and so much control over the future o

proudlyst born in the territoryf alaska. prior to thewn statehood of alaska. i am proud of that. i have seen it over my lifetime. i have grown up on this labl. i have hunted and fished and whaled and i have worked the clean-up projects that the government has done over the years, on those sites that the federal agency abandoned. thisis land the federal governmt contaminated and left behind for future generations. further risking human lives. that causes a little emotion in me. when i was a child, we swam in the lake. little did we know that there was contaminants disposed of in the lake that contained solid waste, transformers, petroleum products. we werewe just kids. we didn't know. we just wanted to have fun in the water. we didn't know the government had contaminated this lake. in 1963, we had a 100-year storm severelyly damaging the departmt of the 2.5 million gallon -- that went all over the, what is now the former naval arctic research facility.he furthermore, there was heavy equipment that was staged. that was pushed. hubert and morgan were nearly killed when their boats h

and in alaska they are living longer because of these opportunities. i am worried we are going to go backwards in this important area if this administration focuses on shutting down resource develop opportunities and our state. particularly the rural areas. mr. rexford you have a lot of expense in this general issue seeing life expectancy increase economic opportunity that comes of the resource development. would you like to comment on this? do you have concerns these opportunities are shut down were going to one backwards? >> yes thank you senator sold and committee members. in my entire lifetime i father was out and worked resource development to remote sites for six months out of the year end come home seeking oil and collect gas exploration so we can have resources. and then he was there during the discovery of the pipeline and dead horse. i worked the pipeline there's a benefit to economic jobs. and also the state of alaska enjoyed the royalties that allowed us to get in some cases basic services, water, wastewater treatment and yet today there ar

born in the territory of alaska. proud to the state of alaska, i'm proud of that. i've seen that change over my lifetime. i have grown up on this land, i have hunted, i have fished, i have way old. i've also work the cleanup project that the government has done over the years on those sites at the federal agency abandoned. this land the federal government contaminated and left behind for future generations, further risking human lives. that causes a little emotion in me. when i was a child, we swam in the lake. little did we know that there were contaminants in the lake that contain solid waste, petroleum products. we were just kids, but we did not know. we just want to have fun in the water. we didn't know the government had contaminated this. in 1963, we had a 100-year story. severely damaging the department of this fuel. it went all over the -- what is now they need of arctic research facility. furthermore, i was heavy equipment that was pushed into the also looking. morgan solomon were nearly killed when their boats hit those objects. lucky today, mr. hopkins i

of alaska were alaska republican gunner mike dunn lovely has announced that alaska has not become the second state in the country to declare that all its hospitals statewide will not be shifting to crisis standard of care. that hospital care is now being rationed at hospitals in alaska. in practical terms, that means that people who are less likely to survive get moved down the priority list in terms of whether or not they get an icu bed, whether or not they get certain intensive forms of treatment and care. people less likely to survive will not get those resources. they will be moved down the line. instead, in an effort to save as many human lives as possible, these hospitals now have permission and guidance to prioritize giving treatment to people who are more likely to live. and that is as bad as it sounds. it means that some people will not be admitted to the hospital, even though they need to be hospitalized. other people who might previously have been given curative treatment, treatment to cure them and save them instead will just be given comfort care to try to make things eas

this time it is alaska.reporting that they've been becoming increasingly overwhelmed for some time now. alaska's new case rate is now the highest in the country per capita. and it's not just idaho and alaska. montana's largest hospital is also announcing now that it may soon move into crisis standards of care as well, aka rationing. montana's republican governor announced yesterday that he is dispatching national guard troops to help in six different regions across the state. tennessee is also requested more national guard troops to come bolster hospitals all over the state. now the governor of washington state, which actually has a fairly high vaccination rate, governor jay inslee of washington is also asking for additional federal personnel to come in and bolster washington hospitals, in part because of washover in the eastern part of the state from the overwhelmed hospitals in idaho. people can't get into idaho hospitals so they are seeking care in eastern washington. these states are -- and others are ju

center is the largest hospital in alaska.his is a letter just released to the people of alaska from the medical staff. we're writing to you as the medical executive committee at providence alaska medical center where an apolitical body of physicians represents the physicians. each of us is a member of the alaskan community that live, work and play here. our children attend school here. at this time we feel we have an ethical obligation to be transparent and share with the public the distressing reality of what is happening inside the walls of the hospital. our caregivers are doing their best as they have been for the past 18 months, but while we're doing our utmost, we're unable to provide the standard of care to those who need our help. it's hard to staff caregivers. we've been forced to implement crisis standards of care. what does this mean? in short, we're faced with a situation in which we must prioritize scarce treatments to the patients that have the potential to benefit most and we're required to develop and enact pol

liberty. ♪ providence alaska medical center is the largest hospital in alaska. of alaska from the medical staff, were writing to you as the medical executive committee at -- the independent medical staff at providence. each of us is a member of the alaskan community who live work in play here. our children attend school here, at this time we feel we have an ethical obligations to be transparent with our community and share with the public distressing reality of what's happening inside the walls of our hospital our caregivers are doing their best just as they have been for the past 18 months of this pandemic, while we're doing our utmost, we are no longer able to provide the standard of care to each and every patient that needs our help. the acuity a number of patients exceeds our resources, and our ability to staff beds with skilled caregivers. like nurses and respiratory therapist. we've been forced within her hospital to implement crisis standards of care. what does this mean? in short we're faced with the situation in which we must prioritize scarce resources

. ♪ we are following breaking news tonight out of the great state of alaska.here alaska can governor hospital started crisis standard of care before the whole state sees tonight. and groups news reporting a triage team. using a specific formula to prioritize patients most likely to recover. has been asked to help with patient care decision, one decision we there were four patients were required a special kind of dialysis which was a replacement therapy. for patients but only two of the four could get it of the two patients who did not receive the therapy, one of them died. the other one survived but remains hospitalized now in a politics care care we setting. another decision at the hospital involve deciding which patient got incubated because they were not enough beds in the icu. another patient died in a world alaska hospital because they needed cardiac catheterization. they were quote waiting for a bid to free up so we could transfer them said the hospital chief steph. and that patient died. providence alaska, the hospital that previously set of crisis tent

>> we apply the law to alaska airlines.ka airlines has done is punching someone for having a conversation around the equivalent of the digital water cooler. it's wrong and immoral. it's remarkable to me that behind priest of woke us are running our corporations. driving out good people like lacey and our other client for expressing their religious police and asking the question on a public forum. i hope your listeners will go to firstliberty.org and pay attention to the case but put themselves in lacey's she was. what would happen to you if you ask that? sadly i think the answer is no one is going to ask the question because they are scared of number two and that's that they're going to lose their job like lacey has. that's going to be the solution corporate america brings to the country, i don't that we want to have this country any longer in that kind of way. that's not the promise the founding fathers gave us. they gave us a country that would allow us to express our religious beliefs and not lose her job because of it a

you brought me all the way from alaska for -- >> they have taco bell in alaska, yeah?anti-alaska. you are anti-alaska, aren't you? >> likely to repeat over time -- >> i don't know. i will alaska. >> such an old joke. >> greg: doctor, i guess that is your answer. >> i think this is genius and it's -- i want to taco right now. it's a visceral thing. that is what fast food is. this is another way to get out our reward system. you know every day you have a taco coming. it's going to be bad for people's health, but -- >> greg: i love the fact they are so clever. they have like five ingredients like a deck of cards you can just come up and shovel it back up and it's an eternity of combinations. do you have many there are more combinations -- want to go upstairs and look at your lava lamp? i can play a song on my acoustic guitar. i am actually rooting against the pass. the last thing we need under joe biden's more people making a run for the border. but i really think, though, in terms of the app, they want to cater to people who could assume taco bell for real pretty caught

i deployed with the 517 squadron out of alaska. i had prepared and trained for years for that moment. i volunteered to go to alaska to fly. i was an air national guard pilot. i volunteered to deployed within active duty squadron out of alaska. i showed up at the squadron, but i c-130 and it took me to curb the stand -- kurdistan. i wasn't about to send the sidelines. >> i remember 9/11 like it was yesterday. every man of the day. in washington, my wife and i woke up close to the pentagon. i went by there every day going to work. that morning, i'm not used to traffic, being from michigan, i look for every shortcut i could find and i happened across a bridge. that day, i figured out, there are a lot of ways you can connect, the parking lot was on my short pants i went through that morning on the way to a conference on 911, the phone call i was chairman of the telecommunications committee, we were pushing new technology that everyone in america could connect. i went to my office in raburn and scooted over to the hart building where i

i was like, "wow, he's going to alaska.t that's exactly what people do. you know, they get in trouble. they take off for alaska or someplace like that, or mexico or something. but for whatever reason, no effort was made to bring billy lee back to silver city for questioning. and investigators quickly turned their attention to another man in cassy's life, her live-in boyfriend, david berry. >> his behavior the first few days after her death was very strange and peculiar to me. >> how so? >> i, myself, never really saw him shed a tear. but i was suspect of everyone that had any contact with her. i didn't trust anyone. >> at the funeral cassy's casket was left open to tell the world what was done to her, said her siblings. >> her face was covered in bruises. her neck was a giant bruise and swollen. her hands were black. >> but who had done it? for months, all anyone could do was speculate. >> i thought it was over. i thought she was just dead and that was it and nothing was ever gonna be done about it. >> at the sheriff's offi

get voting machines to alaska unless you use the postal service and process. you have to look at the entirety of what they have to deal with and put it through a prism of what democrats are trying to do in washington, and now, because we've gone throughout this country talking to the people who run our elections, we now have the ability to ask that question the next time the democrats try to jama electoral policy through without talking to their own election administrators, i will now be able to say, have you talked to the postmaster general in anchorage, alaska about your problem, about your solution here? because i think what you're proposing is going to adversely affect individual's abilities to cast their vote in places like alaska. we've traveled to other states, too, and we're going to continue to talk about our efforts to be able to focus on what matters most. but let's also not forget, we're all driving towards an ultimate goal here and that's to -- that's for when we take the majority. and ladies and gentlemen, i will guarantee you right now, republic

just got back from alaska. how many democrats in congress do you think when writing hr one or any of the other reforms pieces of legislation have been decided that what matters here may actually adversely affect there administrator's ability to run states like alaska. i know some of you don't live in rural america like i do and may think many parts of alaska do not. we were in anchorage alaska talking to the postmaster general and the postmaster general informed us you cannot get voting machines to certain precincts without using the postal service in a bypassed process. so you have to look at the entirety of what the administrators have to deal with and put it through the prism the next time they try to jam through without talking to their own administrators i will not be able to say have you talked to the postmaster general in anchorage alaska about your solution we traveled to other states and we are going to continue to talk about our efforts to be able to focus on whaty matters most. we are all driving tow

in alaska we have our own proprietary technology.ow the business really well, we know the customers really well, and we are pretty bullish on lng markets over the next 20 and 30 years. so it makes every amount of sense for us to be in the middle of that. but weber route to, it has to fit our framework. if it fits our framework, we are happy to move forward aggressively. alix: thank you for being so generous with your time. let's get some more input on the european side. christyan malek, j.p. morgan securities, joins us now. a lot of money from this is going to go towards buybacks. is this a good news for she ll? christyan: it is almost a contrast of pert hires citing -- of prioritizing cash and cash returns. they are able to fund more returns because it got when he percent of the cash flow in cash return. this additional $7 billion they are going to use will sort through the sale on top of that buyback. it tells you that the company priorities are really now firmly in winning back the shareholders after having cut the dividend. guy:

come to alaska you could help us out over here.ernor, very good to see you. >> good to be here, neil, thank you. neil: i might have over simplified, governor. what are you telling those health care workers? >> well, i've been listening to your show, you're spot on. what we told our people early on in this pandemic, early, early, on, was the first shoe to drop would be the health issues we have to deal with in this pandemic the virus and the fallout. what will be economic and societal fallout. you're seeing that now with supply chain issues, with businesses mandating vaccines which will have a segment of that workforce leave that particular business or that sector. we're continuing to see distortions and reauctions of the pandemic coming here. what we're doing here in alaska, we're encouraging people to get a vaccine, we're encouraging people to work with their health care practitioner to decide what is best for them but in the end we never did think the mandates were the way to go. alaska came out pretty early in the terms of vacci

i volunteered to go to alaska to fly -- i was an air national guard pilot. i volunteered to deploy with an active duty flying squadron out of alaska. i packed my bags, i flew up to the air force base. i jumped on the c-130 and they took me with them to afghanistan. i had prepared for that moment. i had witnessed 9/11 in training and i was ready to make my contributions. i was not about to sit on the sidelines. >> i remember 9/11 like it was yesterday, every minute of the day. in washington, my wife and i lived pretty close to the pentagon. i go by there everyday going to work. that particular morning, i am not used to traffic so i look for every shortcut i could find and i have to cross a bridge. that day, i figured out this was before all the different things you can connect with. i went to the pentagon parking lot, that was one of my shortcuts. i literally went through there that morning. on the way to a conference on 911, the phone calls. i was chairman of the telecommunications subcommittee. we were really pushing this new technology that everyone in ame

giants great barry bonds signed alaska airlines new giants themed aircraft.orated inside and outside with giants colors and logo. the aircraft will make its first flight from sfo to seattle, and we'll make other flights in alaska's network bands who were giants apparel will also be able to board early for all alaska airline flights departing sfo for the duration of the team's playoff run. already that red flag warning is going to go up in the next few minutes for the north bay and you can see why these are the pigs, right, saying halina up in ben lomond, the santa cruz mountains and then mount diablo way up high. we've got 36 mile an hour winds on mount st helena below that it's barely showing up. but up around 3000 ft. it's blowing. and so there's your red flag warning it will go into effect in the next. uh next 10 minutes or so next 15 minutes. and is that happens? we'll see. uh most folks won't notice much it'll mostly be in the north bay and above elevation, so, but it's still it's a red flag warning and certainly be taken very seriously. as you look outs

, alaska airlines is taking the postseason to new heights. signed alaska airlines new giants themed aircraft it is decorated inside and outside with giants colors and logo. the aircraft will make its first flight from sfo to seattle and will make other flights in alaska's network. bands who wear giants apparel will also be able to board early for all alaska airline flights departing sfo for the duration of the team's playoff run. union leaders for concession workers at oracle parks say they have avoided a strike by coming to an agreement with the ballparks food service provider. under the new agreement, wages will increase by $3 an hour immediately and by $7 an hour by 2024. employees will also get hazard pay for the games worked since the start of the pandemic. there will also be extra safety precautions due to covid workers still need to ratify the agreement and that is scheduled to happen tomorrow. the giants are maintaining their composure despite a rash of recent beanballs sports director marco banias up next with sports. my name is on t

, cuando se estÉ terminando este verano, estÁ hacia alaska, pero en circulaciÓn indica que bajaÁa hastaatmÓsfera. (informaciÓn en pantalla) . podemos ver las montaÑas, buena visibilidad. la bahÍa moderada, no alcanza mÁs de los cien puntos, sur de la bahÍa tambiÉn, siempre pendientes monitoreando la calidad del aire. en la bahÍa entra un poco de humedad, la bruma normal que estarÁ por la noche generando algunos nublados ligeros. saludos amigos en san francisco 67 grados, y el viento que sopla a las 8 millas por hora. en (nombre en inglÉs) ya descendiÓ a 63. se mantiene despejado. el panorama en los prÓximos dÍas, mÁs fresco desde el prÓximo miÉrcoles jueves y viernes cuando viene el descenso de la temperatura, y sÁbado y domingo con temperaturas entre los 74 y 72. condiciones cÁlidas para maÑana, y si no saliÓ a votar, todavÍa tiene buenas condiciones. tiempo bueno para salir y votar. >>> muchas gracias. se espera que apple lance el nuevo apple este martes. silvana tiene esto y mÁs en su informe. >>> apple celebrarÁ su informe anual el martes donde revelarÁ sus nuevos productos de forma

este sistema que ven en el golfo de alaska promete lluvia al norte de california.vocatoria. >>> el martes por la noche en la reuniÓn del consejo de la ciudad de oakland. votaron... luego que ellos mismos decidieron recortar millones de dÓlares al presupuesto del departamento por aumento de crÍmenes violentos. hablaremos con el concejal de oakland con este revÉs de una decisiÓn previa. bienvenido concejal ¿quÉ necesita esta decisiÓn? considera que un avance en la lucha contra el crimen. >>> lo que ofreciÓ el concilio, es para tener mÁs soluciones para acoger mÁs miembros de la policÍa. tenÍamos 2 acadÉmicos y apoyamos a la tercera academia para este aÑo. y 3 academias para el aÑo que viene, tenemos que realmente cada menos respuesta para 3.000, 4.000 millones de dÓlares. >>> la policÍa que tenemos en la calle y esto es importante. porque ahorita la violencia es muy seria y no tenemos el nÚmero de policÍas que pueda responder en tiempo. y por eso, tomamos esa decisiÓn. >>> esto podrÍa ayudar a controlar la criminalidad alargo plazo. >>> especialmente en las calles, a

giants great barry bonds signed alaska airlines new giants themed aircraft.outside with the giants, colors and logo. the aircraft will make its first flight from sfo to seattle and will make other flights in alaska's network. band to wear giants apparel will also be able to board early for all alaska airlines flights departing sfo for the duration of the team's playoff run. alaska airlines is the sponsor of the 2000 and 22 chinese new year parade, which we learned today will be held in person after it was cancelled last year due to the pandemic. the parade is scheduled for saturday, february 19th. organizers say all eligible volunteers and those taking part in the parade must be fully vaccinated and wear a mask. you can watch that parade right here on ktvu. already then let's take a look at that wind forecast for tomorrow because we've got the red flag warning that goes into efct o'clock for the north bay hills and i want to show you here's the wind. you can see calistoga about 10 miles an hour. right after midnight around well, well after minute about five a

this is a buzz, a celebration that alaska and giants are coming together. you will see this in our network through 2022. >> during the event the airline presented a $100,000 check to the willie mays scholarship fund which supports college aspirations for san francisco black youth. >>> a big moment for some kids in safrancisco as they goce tpl newly upgraded baseball field. >> partnered with boys and girls club of san francisco to renovate the field in hunters point. kids made a thank you sign on the chain link fence on the back stop. they even got a cool video message. >> a great project by united healthcare. thank you to them. i hope you enjoy your new field. get out and have fun, run the bases, meet new friends, and enjoy it. >> they hope access to the field will help kids lead healthier lives while having fun with friends. >>> let's get a check of our forecast with meteorologist mary lee. >>> we are looking at plenty sunshine once again. temperatures are warmer compared to yesterday at this time. taking you live outside with sales force tower camera as w

not alaska and northwestern. -- north dakota. my favorite is hawaii. >> classic answer.the road. my favorite one is wyoming. >> that's my favorite state too. >> suck up. >> i have been to north dakota. it's a great place. the snow is good. i have been everywhere but alaska. i kept missing out on the tours. >> you went pheasant hunting? >> yes. >> i have not done that. >> i am not a pheasant hunter and alaska is a beautiful state. >> yes. >> all the way from the arctic circle. >> to all of the territories? >> yes. >> puerto rico, geraldo? >> plenty of times. >> i love puerto rico. >> am half puerto rico. >> oh, my, my. >> okay. [laughing]. >> we have to hear from kelly. she said who inspired you to be on tv? >> the factor. he unleashed me on to this country. you have him to blame for me. >> we love it happened. dana? >> when i was a kid growing up in colorado paula woodworth. i don't remember what channel it was. she did investigative reporting. >> and you? >> i have two. richard pryor and the american dream dustie rose. they got on the mci and told it like it was. i need

safety dance ♪ ♪ alaska safety dance ♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. ♪ alaskas. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> welcome back to levi stadium. 49ers losing to the packers 30-28. jimmy garoppolo at the podium now after that game-winning drive, or so he thought and then the packers come back to win. let's listen in. >> you know, i think we are talking in the locker room. some of the guys. this is -- it's a good character builder, this one. i think just, you know, we got to take a long look in the mirror as an offense and just what we can do better, how we could start faster. there was just -- it was one mistake here, one mistake there by guys and starting with myself. and if we eliminate, you know, just half of those, it'll lead to better football early. and we don't have to play from behind the eight ball like we were tonight. >> did you get

bears against each other and fat bear week is a march madness style tournament between brown bears in alaskaur chance to vote for the bears that have done the best job bulking up for the winter and the contest runs today through tuesday. >> so all of that salmon they eat. >> y in business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your network safe by scanning for threats every 10 minutes. and unlike some cybersecurity options, this helps protect every connected device. yours, your employees' and even your customers'. so you can stay ahead. get started with a great offer and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. call today. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: how y'all? thank y'all very much. i appreciate it, everybody. thank y'all now. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm you're man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got a

we have following breaking news out of the great state of alaska where alaska's republican governor mikend state in the country to declare that all its hospitals statewide will now be shifting to crisis standards of care. what that means in english is that hospital care is now being rationed at hospitals in alaska. in practical terms, that means that people who are less likely to survive get moved down the priority list in terms of whether or not they get an icu bed, whether or not

were alaska republican gunner mike dunn lovely has announced that alaska has not become the second statethe country to declare that all its hospitals statewide will not be shifting to crisis standard of care. that hospital care is now being rationed at hospitals in alaska. in practical terms, that means that people who are less likely to survive get moved down the priority list in terms of whether or not they get an icu bed, whether or not they get certain intensive forms of treatment and care. people less likely to survive will not get those resources. they will be moved down the line. instead, in an effort to save as many human lives as possible, these hospitals now have permission and guidance to prioritize giving treatment to people who are more likely to live. and that is as bad as it sounds. it means that some people will not be admitted to the hospital, even though they need to be hospitalized. other people who might

yeah, we've got a true cold front out there working its way in the gulf of alaska.to see a system like that this season. so so far they get the rain up to the pacific northwest. you see the seattle area starting to get some raihe

alaska airlines unveiling its new giants theme aircraft at sfo. barry bonds and the mascot lou seal making an appearance. they make their first flight to seattle as sfo passengers party at the gates. the airline is also unveiling a new sports themed lounge. alaska is making a $100,000 donation to the giants willie mays scholarship fund. >>> former 49er and stanford alum richard sherman has a new team. on his podcast this morning he says he signed a deal to play with tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers. sherman is gearing up for pretrial hearing this week in washington state tied to a domestic incident. >>> right now gusty winds continue to spread the growing knp complex in sequoia national forest. the winds up to 40 miles an hour fanned the growth bringing it to more than 48,000 acres burning with 8% containment. firefighters are facing a tough time there with the steep terrain. certainly a tough time out there. >> yeah, kari, you are always keeping your eyes on the sky. the red flag warning right here. >> we've got a lot of issues we're tracki

see the possibility of some rain showers this storm system developing a coming out of the gulf of alaska. definitely dropping the temperatures down very of normal for this time of year. we're going to see things much more below normal before we get into next week when we're going to see a warm up. so cool down. then a warm up. but that rainfall could be sticking with us as we get into sunday as well. so i definitely have your umbrellas handy because we might need them. the raindrops do touch down, we're going to see it mostly in the north bay and then starting to spread south throughout the rest of the bay area. then monday things should clear out and we're going to start we're going to start to see those temperatures warm back up once again. tomorrow's highs. definitely cooler than what we've seen on average over the last couple weeks. we're going to top out into the 80's low 80's inland upper 60's to low the 60 sticking with us along the coast 69. if you're going to be in san francisco tomorrow. we're looking at 67 in oakland and the 79 degrees in downtown san jose let you know what yo

alaska also says air workers who share proof of vaccination by october 15th will get a $200 bonus. so far about 75% of the employees are vaccinated. twitter will let you tip others using bitcoin. nine to five mac reports a screen shot shared by a developer and you will be notified about being able to receive bitcoin tips. their a'loying bitcoin actions for the tip jar feature but unclear when it will be available. the tip jar only acceptses regular money through services such as paypal, ven mo, and square's cash app, but right now the news is an added bonus for bitcoin which is well past $50,000 this morning. >> wow. marcus and kris. >> too bad it's not active. i would tip you, and you marcus. >> thank you. i'll accept that going forward. >> okay. >> thank you. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," the smoke is back and we're seeing smog as well. meteorologist kari hall tracking it all. >> this is going to really pb be part of your weekend plans as you make your holiday weekend plans to get outside. we're going to talk more about that and hotter temperatures in a few minutes. >>> li

alaska says the promotion is and at celebrating the giants fans received two-for-one alaska airliness. no one sent us one. they do not even give us the discount code until you just read it for everyone. i am going to check out those sales, though. pringles apparently is getting in the halloween spirit, coming out with a new glow-in-the-dark hand. the limited-edition packaging comes in sacrament onion and original flavors -- sour cream and onion and original flavors. they'they'they' little early. it is labor day. >> everything is already fall. >> you are right. candy corn is everywhere already. >> service changes can be coming next year and customers have the chance to help map out some new routes. >> i was reading some really low estimates for a really long time. >> works they wrong? we are hearing from one of the stars of shang-chi about the success of california! all supply to its limits.our flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >> it is time for you to take your place by my side. >> $71.4 million, the newest mar

ah, ah, chinese warship have been plotted off the coast of alaska and we will tell you a lie and how this raises the temperature on already sensitive water. the 3rd state a blanket appears in person this time in front of the senate, hearing on the chaos can withdrawal in the american response to the deadly attack outside the airport to ball. we will bring you expert analysis in highlights, including moments like this. the guy, the biden administration drone, was he, an aide worker or an isis k operative. the administration is, of course, reviewing that, that strike. and i'm sure that a full assessable d will. before you don't know if it was an aide worker or an ices k operative, i can do it on the day. republicans are hoping to tell us, i, i don't know because we're brew during the day. republicans are hoping a california to vote and governor governor out of office is here and even president bite and decided to get on the campaign. we will bring you at the last 24 hours at leading up to the results of the 55th attempt to recall the governor of california . i'm going to use these stor

trump says he'll campaign against murkowski next year in alaska.ight be one where democrats want him to run. they view him as vulnerable. wisconsin trended blue in the last election. >> johnson has trended conspiracy theory. >> they view that as a major vulner vulnerability. >> and thune, i asked him about the trump factor. is this weighing on you. he said i moved on. he said it's not going to affect him. he feels okay. murkowski, while she does have a trump-backed opponent in this state, the rank choice voting in alaska. that's a different type of primary system. it could benefit her ultimately, and there's confidence in her camp that even if she does run, she'll back the trump forces. a big question, mel is right. if ron johnson runs, can someone who has aligned himself run in a pivotal swing state. that's one of the most heavily contested issues. >> murkowski, when she ran cycles again, she had a tea party challenger beat her in the primary and then she won election as a write-in candidate. it's epic. that would be high volunteer. again, but it

rep of alaska's -- rep of alaska's -- rep. velazquez: thank you.reasury apartment continues to face concerns from state and local governments. how is the treasury department trying to expedite funding to renters and landlords who needed the most, despite these challenges? sec. yellen: in cases where states and other grantees launch their programs late, they faced an array of complications. the most significant involved obtaining the necessary authorizations from grantees' governing body, and grantees have to engage outside partners and contractors. we have received a lot of feedback indicating that the guidance the treasury has released really does give state and local programs the tools they need to move forward expeditiously. i would also note that we have been partnering with hud to send out technical experts who can help grantees accelerate their programs and document best practices. rep. velazquez: thank you. early on, new york was one of the lowest performing states in distributing funding, but can progress has been made, and the state now wo

it started with my grandfather moving to alaska. two decades in the food industry. i wanted to reconnect. i turned to my wife and i said i'm going to sell frozen seafood on the internet. wild alaskan's mission is to accelerate humanity's transition to sustainable food. you get a box monthly based on availability. there's five species of salmon that are commercially harvested in alaska, the wild white fish box with pacific rock fish, pollack and you can get white fish and salmon. when i started i said if i could just have 40 members across the country, that would be enough to pay our rent. we've had nearly 200,000 people subscribe. i feel an immense sense of gratitude, responsibility and stewardship. the sky is the limit. >> start small, think big, brought to you by legal zoom. let's make it official. we're here! they're finally here. this year, "here" means getting back to everything they've missed. here! achoo! ...here! look over here! join lysol here for healthy schools in keeping "here" healthy. when you buy a pack of lysol disin

you mentioned alaska and idaho, two highly rural states. there is a limited supply of rural clinics and hospitals, so people do not have the flexibility and labor and facility supply needed for something like a pandemic. if we had allowed opportunities for expansion of facilities, expansion of nurse practitioners or allowed physicians to own and operate and build hospitals, we might be in a better place today. those are things we could have changed or could change as we think about future pandemics. host: here is for dell, calling from connecticut. -- fidel cannot calling from connecticut. -- fidel, x x xx x xx xxxxx xxxx xxxx calling fxx x connecticut. m caller: my question is about additional supply of doctors from certain types of schools. my experience has been the anti-vaccine movement comes from that type of doctor advising folks, talking about things that seem suspect. can you educate me about why you are confident supply will be beneficial? guest: i think they're historically has been a division between allopathic and osteopathic ph

that is how you go to the emergency room at the largest hospital in alaska. because they are so overwhelmed with covid patients. the entire state of idaho is now in crisis standard of care, as of today. they are so full of very sick covid patients, they may now just not treat the ones who seem least likely to make it. that is not just true for covid patients, that is true for anybody. who comes to any idaho hospital for anything. the covid situation right now it's really that. but joe biden's president enough that he passed and signed the huge covid relief bill. and thereby among other things, kept more than 15 million americans out of poverty this year. he is president enough that he's pulling out all the stops to try and up our vaccination rate as a country. to save the hospitals. to get the numbers down so we stop losing 1500 americans a day. joe biden is president enough that he is working on the biggest infrastructure investment since world war ii. and the biggest effort against climate change by a mile. and maybe immigration reform to for the first time

as we talked about last night with the staff director at the largest medical center in alaska, alaska's largest hospital is having people who show up at the emergency room now, they're having them just wait in their cars in the parking lot for hours. that's how you go to the emergency room at the largest hospital in alaska now, because they're so overrun with covid patients. the entire state of idaho is now in crisis standards of care as of today. they are so full of very sick covid patients, they may now just not treat the ones who seem least likely to make it. and that's not just true for covid patients. that's true for everybody who needs to come to any idaho hospital for anything. the covid situation right now is really bad. but joe biden's president enough that he passed and signed the huge covid relief bill and thereby, among other things, kept more than 15 million americans out of poverty this year. he's president enough that he's pulling out all the stops to try to up our vaccination rate as a country, to save the hospitals, to get the numbers down so we stop losing 1,500 americ

we've got the first system from kind of the northwest is dropping down from the gulf of alaska set to come in this weekend. here's saturday, four o'clock if you ever been on a cruise ship in the gulf of alaska, when these storms start rolling, i was and i saw waves come up to the 2nd 7th deck went right over my window. it's an interesting experience here sunday at 11 a.m. there you see those showers trying to make their way into the bay area now it's still a little early, but it looks like we're going to get something out of this. how much rain are we talking about? well we could see upwards of about 2/10 of an inch of rain, but we'll have to see how it works out, so we'll talk a little bit more about that when i come back in a bit with your extended forecast for nelson it back to the desk, all right, we'll see you soon. thanks kyle is still to come here at noon. emotional testimony on capitol hill surrounding disgraced former u. s. a gymnastics doctor, larry nassar, they had legal legitimate evidence of child abuse and did nothing what gymnasts are saying about the fbi's failures to

ah, chinese war should have been plotted off the coast of alaska, and we will tell you a lie and how this raises the temperature on already sensitive water. the 3rd state a blanket appears in person this time in front of the senate, hearing on the chaos. skinner sandwich for all american response to the deadly attack outside the airport to ball. we will bring you expert analysis in highlights, including moments like this. the guy, the biden administration drone, was he, an aide worker or an ices k operative. the administration is, of course, reviewing that, that strike. and i'm sure that a full assessable d will. before you don't know if it was an aide worker or an ices k operative, i can't speak to that and i can't speak to that in the setting in any event. so you know no or won't tell us. i don't, i don't know because we're reviewing it on the day. republicans are hoping california to vote, and governor devin knew. so my out of office is here and even president bite and decided to get on the campaign. we will bring you the last 24 hours leading up to the result of the 55th attempt

pero la presencia de lluvia por ese sistema que viene de alaska se acerca y el sÁbado por la noche elro seguiremos hablando de esto y mÁs al regresar. >>> este es un mes especial sino entre una persona y su mascota y el amor entre ellos. hablamos de desocupar los albergues, donde la adopciÓn es gratis. cetcada maÑana cuando me levanto vengo acÁ es una rutina que adquirÍ hace 4 aÑos para alguien muy especial. >>> muchos la conocen, es sidney, se comiÓ mi alfombra tambiÉn me da mucho amor, le encanta la arena, desocupar los albergues tiene una misiÓn, vaciar los albergues y encontras un hogar a las moscotas, casi 600 mil animales estancon una familia desde 2015. estoy con claudia de la fuente y su perrito. >>> es ancla, estÁ contento de estar aquÍ. >>> le gusta jugar con la pelota y darles besitos a su mamÁ. y a ella le gusta el amor. >>> agradecidos y son perros muy nobles. >>> hasta el 19 de septiembre pueden ir a cualquier albergue y rescartar una mascota. >>> imagÍnate que tu mascota te recibe siempre, es muy lindo. se siento un gran vinculo. cetmÁs informaciÓn la encontraran en un