naval academy in annapolis, maryland. now, annapolis right now experiences about 50 nuisance floods a year. unr the best- case scenario, in 30 years hence it could be as high as over 240, about, high tides a year. if we have a highest-emission scenario, it could be as high as 380 tides a year, many of those twice a day. we think, there's only 365 days in the year. pretty much, that's almost... you know, it's inundation at that point. >> and in this country, we have encouraged people to build on coastal areas, barrier islands, and other high-risk areas that inevitably raise the risk level and the exposure, not only by property vaes, high-valued properties, but the cost of repaiand recory, bo for the meownerss well athe publ infrastcture that supports them. so think roads and bridges and that kind of thing. so it--the cost of climate change has to be factored in both in public and private insurance and public and private financial support for the structures that support people's homes and where they live. >> when floods and

from the capitol in annapolis, this is about 50 minutes. >> good afternoon!ause] please, please, take a seat, everybody. please take a seat. good afternoon. [inaudible conversations] i apologize for taking so long, madam speaker. it will not happen again. i promise next year will be a little bit faster. [laughter] madam speaker, mr. president, members of this distinguished body, our general assembly, members of our congressional delegation as well and colleagues in state and local government and my fellow marylanders -- now, all right. [laughter] for almost three years, i have had the joy and the pleasure of just traveling our entire state and talking to marylanders from every region, every race, every creed, and in many of your districts. and i listened to what they had to say. some of the voices are actually here today, but all of the voices that i heard, they're in my heart, they're in my head, they're in my memories. and marylanders, as you all know, they're worried about the economy. and whether or not it can keep pace with the cost of living. we worry a

[laughter] [applause] but it's the lawmakers, the law makers who come to annapolis who sacrifice timeh your families, months from your businesses, the ones who choose to accept up -- to step up and step into the arena despite knowing the ridicule, fair and unfair, that comes along with it. because you choose to do it because you believe in the hope of leading the state -- leaving the state a little bit better than the one that you found it. [applause] whether you are oakland or ocean city or in hagerstown, one of the things we can all agree on is that we've got work another. this is a state where opportunities are boundless, but the challenges are undeniable. it's also a state where there is no obstacle that we cannot address, no challenge that we cannot tackle if we are intentional. if we move in partnership and promoting a state of service is how we are going another that. [applause] you know, i, i only realized recently that service, the word "service," actually comes from the latin word -- speak speak owning which means slavery. so it's the pitting -- it's fitting as the first afr

when we had the opportunity to catch with some of them in the halls in annapolis where the state capitolhe opportunity to ask them in person and you saw their response really bucking any sort of responsibility or accountability for what's going on in their home district. >> jesse: do they know that the teachers are paying themselves $350,000, $400,000 and no one can do math in baltimore? do they know that they are taking covid money and pat padding their salaries with it? >> they should know. i mean, a lot of this funding gets approved by the same lawmakers who you are seeing right there on the steps in annapolis. the school district gets their budget, you know, approved by the state as well as the city, the city council members and city council members really very few of them are talking about this. the most of them are just saying that, you know, this is what happens when we come out of a pandemic. we often hears a well that baltimore city public schools is historically under funded but we know that they have one of the largest school district budgets across the country, spending one o

several hours and it came in response to the killing on sunday of two jewish settlers near the city of annapolis 11 palestinians were killed in an israeli raid last week. art middle eastern coast bonded has sent this report. reporter: the palestinian town torched. the wrecked aftermath of our rampage by israeli settlers. hundreds pouredn looking for revenge after two of their own were shot dead. he shows me the charred remains of his lounge. he rushed back from work, trying to protect his family. >> the worst thing is what the kids experience. the terror. afterwards, they were trembling in fear, making a to stay beside them. reporter: palestinians accuse the israeli army of failing to protect them. people here are trying to work out how to sort out this damage. what you get a sense of is how long this attack lasted. look at the number of torched cars. the burned-out building, buildings like this stretching up the street. it was one of the worst mass settler attacks in years. setting the west bank ablaze. a palestinian man was shot dead and dozens injured. it began after settlers pledged to take

yeah, annapolis bit tied to the a said a call about us are nice clean if you don't get that, it is needed up in the gym at the corner with a couch a little. have all that will do this. we're going to do this. can you talk to them a little i will talk with the fees and could lead me to feed. so that will be a good with the quote unquote n, nearby l a t or e would that be on could i could either use when i bought it just doesn't think that he will be quote for the stuff or v filled up and it makes you feel that when we got food, i delighted you. j. a gag cases, but i saw you cheated. i got lease. yes. so that will go not evolve, evolve english french. tracy randomly shook on saturday to give it outlook on miss michelle. this is michelle taylor home in battle, giving this to new new ticket known tv cavalcade. one doesn't any good, let's shouldn't need to iraq. i'm no fly zone in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials and tripoli had gone to a mountainous area, was dealing with various groups, and he was expelled from the country right after that. we sa

the last, i guess will be saudi annapolis because to be a set of all about us are nice if you don't get it, but if you needed a pepperidge in at the chronometer. gotcha rule, i mean, i'm all good. we're going to do this, can you talk to them a little? i will talk with the fees and complete it with the quote unquote, when the a be eligible to get a, a t o e would have to be on could it could be that you. so anyway, i just think that he will be closed for the staff or, or the thought that it makes you feel that only got food i did. if you leave you jack is his. but it's so you cheer. nice. nice. yes. so that will not evolve, evolve english, you frenchie random, racial on saturday to give it i took on the process with the shop, a level calm through eating battle that in the soon you need to get no. do you mean think yeah, okay. one doesn't, shouldn't need to own. i'm no fly zone in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials and tripoli had gone to a mountainous area and was dealing with various groups. he was expelled from the country right after that. w

the last of us will besedia annapolis prepared to get a call about us her niece green. if you don't get that it. but if you needed up in the chin at the corner, we to catch a little bit more that will do this. we're going to do this, can you talk to them? they'll be all i will talk with the finance could lead me to meet with you and nearby eligible to get a t e would have to be on could it could be that you saw ball on it just doesn't think that he will vote for the staff or or v filled up any main feel only good the letter u j. a lead he got his his but i so you cheater nice nice. yeah. so that the golden rule that evolve evolve. gracie frenchie randomly shook on saturday to give it i took on the shop shop on throw that in the soon you need to not even allocate doesn't have, shouldn't need no fly zone in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials in tripoli had gone to a mountainous area and was dealing with various groups. he was expelled from the country right after that. we saw the 1st signs of rebellion in been guys and surroundi

the last, i guess will be saudi annapolis get time to be a sort of call about a sunni city queen. if you don't get it, but he said he needed up to the chin at the corner with a couch a little. i mean, i'm all, we'll do this. we're going to do this. can you talk to them a little? i will talk with athene and complete with a t will e. what other be on could it could be that you swimming pool on? it just doesn't think that he will be close for the staff or or v filled up and it makes you feel only good. i delighted you. j a gag cases, but i saw you cheating. nice. nice, yes. so castle golden rule that evolve, saw the vall, if you can greasy. frenchie randomly shook on saturday to give it a good article in the process with the closest shop ala home through isn't bad, that's true. new new ticket? no. do you mean think yeah, okay. one doesn't, anyone else shouldn't need it. i don't know, fly zoom in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials and tripoli had gone to a mountainous area and was dealing with various groups. he was expelled from the country

i was enamored dealing with annapolis graduates, the best of the best. that is most credible witness i have ever seen in washington dc, and he is willing to step forward. i believe the fisa court is unconstitutional, and tony belinsky, have you heard anything on that? thank you. guest: fisa courts are under the jurisdiction of the judiciary. it has come up as a topic, specifically in the weaponization committee and the house. republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the american government against u.s. citizens. the funds the court has been a controversial topic of focus for republicans. host: what -- i'm not sure you cover that specifically. what did that tell you about the future workings of that committee? guest: we have never seen -- select committees are always different than a regular standing committee. it was interesting. they brought in ron johnson and chuck grassley who were on their own in the senate, investigating what they see as weaponization. they have accused of the doj fbi of going after parents during

the last annapolis had to be a set of all about us are nice if you don't get it, but if you needed a pepperidge in at the corner, we to catch a little bit more. i will do this. we're going to do this. can you talk to them? they'll be all i will talk is the finance could lead me to leave it with the quote unquote, when nearby, almost a use when i bought a 1000 things that he will be quote for the stuff or v filled up and it made me go food. i delighted you j. a lead gag cases, but i saw you cheat and i got lease. yes so that the golden rule not evolve, evolve english here for in chase, randomly. so gonna relate to give little bit article necrosis with the closest shop eva called through in battle, giving this to new new ticket known tv future. okay. one doesn't. let's shouldn't need to iran, i'm no flies zoom in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials in tripoli had gone to a mountainous area and was dealing with various groups and he was expelled from the country right after that. we saw the 1st signs of rebellion in ben garza and surrounding to

i was enamored of dealing with annapolis graduates. and they're the best of the best that's the most credible witness i've ever seen in washington dc and he's going to step forward so both of these things they believe that fisa courts is unconstitutional and tony ns bobalinski have you heard anything on that's. >> guest: that's one of the things under the jurisdiction of the cia and it's a controversial topic specifically in the new weaponization committee in the house. obviously republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the federal government against american citizens and the fisa courts has been one of focus for republicans. >> host: that committee had its first hearing before the break. i'm sure you've covered that specifically or got thechance to see some of that, what does that tell you about the future workings ? >> guest: we've never seen ... such committees are always different than a standing committee it was interesting to see that they brought in senators ron johnson and chuck grassley who

israeli army, military raids or incidents with israeli settlers enrolled with jeanine in the north annapolis. being the major at the centers, also there are $63.00 children among those killed, including 8 miners age pay younger than 10 years and more than $10000.00 others were injured and around half of them due to live and the nation. another report by geneva base you are mad human rights monitor where that was issued last week reveals that 125 of those killed versus billions and were not involved in any military clashes. just toll from these rally side is also alarming according to the countries foreign ministry. balancing in attacks including knife mom and shooting in central television, downtown jerusalem, and israel settlements all across. the west bank killed $29.00 israelis including both civilians and soldiers. but how dramatic last year was it seems like 2023 is on the way to have all the reference january, the 1st month of new government that has already been called the most far right. and the country's history became the bloodiest here of the bloodiest month years for palestinians

are talking about the 2 palestinians were surrounded in a room in the outskirts of the old city in annapolis where these really forces say that their arm, that they have exchanged wire with them and that they were wanted by these really forces. and they killed them now is really a sorry palestinian medics cannot enter that areas as of yet. and cannot go and check and identify the bodies of those 2 palestinians were killed. no, why were the israeli forces concentrating in nablus? will it just about these 2 individuals themselves or was there a wide operation? what it is important to note that nablus and janine have been the api center of raids israeli reeds during the past year, really because groups of young palestinian men decided to take up arms to fight israel by force. conduct attacks in the occupied west bag. a group called the lions den in jeannine, another one s r e a lions than in nablus. another one. the g need battalion in the genie refugee cab. they've been a challenging the israeli army. and it seems that from what we've heard from these ready media that the israeli forces a fear

[laughter] the lawmakers who come to annapolis and his sacrifice time with your families and away from your businesses to step up and step into the arena despite knowing the ridicule, fair and unfair that comes along with that. because you choose to do it and you believe in the help of leaving the state a little better than how you found it. [applause] . . . . if we move and partnership and promoting a state of service is how we are going to do that. [applause] i only realized recently that the word service actually comes from the latin word which means slavery so it is fitting as the first african-american in the state of maryland to deliver the speech. [applause] >> is the first african-american to deliver the speech standing in the building that was built by the hands of enslaved people that we are now putting service, service towards the good of all the irony in service that will help save us. on day one of my administration the creation of civic innovation this was not a stunt this was not because it sounded nice this was because a fundamental part of who i am and it's in the dna

the the brigade of midshipmen of the united states naval academy at annapolis passes in review. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. and men of the marine corps are marched down the broad avenue, which today is the parade ground for every branch of the armed services. the 82 of the flying boxcar i lead one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capitol. more than 700 planes in all. the eye on b, 36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but is a panorama of american life. the residents home state of missouri has several displays, one of them a wagon drawn by missouri mule. other blows depict the product and scenery of the various dates. this is kentucky, the most president's home state. to date. in texas, floyd moved down the avenue. to the district of columbia. display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington monument at the mouth of the float honoring the early american settlers who landed on the shores of that state. the big hero of uncle sam striding down the avenue. civic business, labor and frat

federal agency mean is ran from the washington dc not annapolis, maryland. washington, dc the head of the federal agency is selected is oliver otis howard. y'all may know him. the namesake for howard university, a former union general. he's probably the best leader. the freedman's bureau is going to get. being in freedman's bureau is really created to help and really to help formerly enslaved african. and it's this is the interesting part of it. poor white southerners integrate back into society because what was happening before was not going to work out. and so this bureau is created it is ran from d.c. again, but on the ground, which is how it is implemented on, the ground there are local well, there's an office a state office, then there are local offices. so some places the office would have been in baltimore in virginia, some of the offices were in richmond, somewhere in the rural, rural portions of town, rural portions of the state. but it is a really it is supposed to work you are they're supposed to help you. and so through that agency, through the f

complicated reasons and then he was sent to st john's in annapolis, where he had similar troubles focusing and pretended to. he was more interested in women in social life. so i tried in this and i did a lot of the research right in this building to assemble the best version of this. this is a famous exchange of letters between george washington and his step grandson about his poor study habits and also washington would correspond with the head masters of these schools and, he would correspond with other relatives woe is us. what can we do about? so i just want to read the quote from his infancy i have discovered an almost unconquered bold disposition to indolence and everything that did not tend to his amusements, and had exhorted him in the most parental and friendly manner, often to devote his time to more useful pursuits. let's see. i'm going backwards. pardon me, sir. so, washington comes home a little bit in disgrace. washington is what he would be called when he was a little older by martha washington. but to be for clarity, i may still refer to him as washington. he was back at mou

he's joining us now from annapolis. thanks very much for joining us. you have called an unneeded reminder of the reforms that are necessary. i know addressing violent crime and police reform are critical parts of your agenda. what can governors do at the state level to make sure this sort of senseless killing never happens again? >> well, i think we have to remember that we have to address both. we're not going to separate these two items because the safety for our community members is real and we know that that means feeling safe from people, from their communities who might do them harm or feeling safe from the people whose job it is to protect them. what we saw with tyre nichols was unforgivable. no matter who was doing it, but what truly made it so unbelievable heartbreaking for each and every one of us was the fact that the individuals who were guilty of this, their job was to protect them. and so we have to make sure that we're putting together real reforms, true reforms, around making sure there's accountability for the way that policing is taki

she can even going into the basie, the last annapolis bit, thought to be a circle about us or nice thing if you don't get it. but if you needed a pepperidge in at the corner of it. gotcha little i'm yeah, i'm all i will do it is we're going to do this. can you talk to them a little i will talk with the fees and could lead you to the vehicle with the quote unquote, when nearby eligible to get a a t or e would have to be on could i could either use when i bought it just doesn't think that he will vote for the staff or the thought that they may feel that when we go through it, i did that if you j a d. yeah. cases, but i saw you cheater nice nice. yeah. so cool not evolve, evolve english here frenchie. see randomly short on saturday to give it a good article on the process with us. just push out a little bit in the student. you need to kid not even figure out. okay, one doesn't. let's shouldn't need to know fly zoom in 2010. the libyan government discovered that one of the u. s. embassy officials and tripoli had gone to a mountainous area and was dealing with various groups. he was expelled

s&p 500 higher by 53, take a look interest rates and the ten year treasury it is pulling back to annapolis is points right now in the tenure city not 3.65%, the two-year down almost three basis points at 4.442% oil prices this morning on the rise on powell's comments, brit in crude up almost 1% crude at 7799 up better than 1% another big day of earnings, cvs, over all before the bell disney reporting after the market close that could be a market mover we are watching european markets are trading higher as the p100 of 69, almost 1%, cac run in paris up six, and germany higher by 1%, 145 higher there. in asia overnight markets lower korea the one bright spot appointed at their present, the otothers lower by fractions. "mornings with maria" is live right now. ♪ >> president biden using his state of the union address to double down on amnesty calls for illegal immigrants. white house correspondent edward lawrence live at the white house with more, good morning to you. >> and boarded the president covered a lot of ground in this address to fayed that his policies his way is working. on the sout

naval academy at annapolis. he served for seven years. that's how he got chosen for the prestigious nuclear program and how he ended up part of the elite team that saved ontario, the team that saved canada after the world's first scary nuclear disaster. he himself spent 89 seconds, 1 minute and 29 seconds inside the reactor unscrewing his bolt or whatever his one piece of the task was. these days the recommended radiation exposure would be well below what jimmy carter endured. he said later that in testing after the incident his urine tested positive for radioactivity for six months. today at 98 years old, almost 70 years since he walk into that nuclear reactor jimmy carter is home with his family. he's on hospice care. in these which are likely to be his final days to mark president carter's service to the nation the u.s. naval academy has announced its renaming a build on campus in his honor. the building was previously named of a confederate navy chief. that hall has been officially renamed carter hall. people gathered in the auditoriu

naval academy at annapolis. he served in the navy for seven years as a sub mariner. that is how he got chosen for the prestigious sub marine program. and how he ended up in command of the elite team that saved canada. this team that saved ontario from further nuclear disaster after the world's first full-scale nuclear reactor disaster. he himself spent 89 seconds. one minute and 29 seconds inside the chalk point reactor unscrewing his bolt or whatever his one piece of the task was. these days, the recommended radiation exposure would be well below what jimmy carter endured in those 89 seconds. he said later that in testing after the incident, his urine tested positive for radioactive for six months. today at 98 years old, almost 70 years since he walked into that nuclear reactor, jimmy carter is home with his family. he's on hospice care. in the sail town in georgia where he was born. in these, which are likely to be his final days, to mark president carter's service to the navy and the nation, the u.s. naval academy has announce that had it has renamed a major build

let's speak to nathan, but have she's joining us on the phone from annapolis and the occupied westbank. what's happening where you are we are talking about the number that occupied the bank since the beginning of the pen palestinians, which by reports in nablus. but there are still people who are injured and hospitals, and we could be that number increased now according to the need, they say they killed 3 armed that they accused of committing shooting attacks against the dream. but we know that there are others who would in the market, the timing of the rain in the middle of the. busy day we have nablus, where we've heard that people were going out and about to buy, brought to buy their me when they were shot and killed by been talking about 61 palestinians were killed since the beginning of the year, including 2 well children and 3 of them, so kind of any of those saying that is really for 3 really forces are acting without accountability that they are acting with impunity. killing more and more why the world is saying finally, these are the reasons we've been hearing from many palest

he was the stabilizing force, the former annapolis grad, the former navy serviceman.ble force, calming force in our country's life. of course, then he had a great success with the camp david peace talks and terrific trouble handling the spike many oil prices -- in oil prices and inflation, couldn't handle it. that's why ronald reagan defeated him. but as you said, shannon, afterwards he remains, i think, the model for what someone does post-presidency in america. shannon: with peace efforts and all kinds of things, my earliest memory of a president is him but also what happened with iran and the terrible hostage situation. of just an incredibly difficult situation for any president to have to try to navigate. >> it was. it's one of my earliest memories as well, just every night there being a drum beat of this is how long it's been since our hostages were taken by the iranian people. he, of course, mounted what was ultimately an unsuccessful rescue mission. but, by and large, by the time president reagan came in, the people came home. shannon: okay. i want to get to so

i was enamored dealing with annapolis graduates, the best of the best.t is most credible witness i have ever seen in washington dc, and he is willing to step forward. i believe the fisa court is unconstitutional, and tony belinsky, have you heard anything on that? thank you. guest: fisa courts are under the jurisdiction of the judiciary. it has come up as a topic, specifically in the weaponization committee and the house. republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the american government against u.s. citizens. the funds the court has been a controversial topic of focus for republicans. host: what -- i'm not sure you cover that specifically. what did that tell you about the future workings of that committee? guest: we have never seen -- select committees are always different than a regular standing committee. it was interesting. they brought in ron johnson and chuck grassley who were on their own in the senate, investigating what they see as weaponization. they have accused of the doj fbi of going after parents during the

be keeping a close eye on developments in that breaking news. story of to settlers shot dead net, annapolis and a palestinian stopped in a retaliatory attack now at least $58.00 my grants. i have died in ship, in a ship rack off the coast of southern italy, more than 80 survivors have been rescued. officials say the ship traveled to islam from tech here with those on board trying to reach europe through the mediterranean . and in baba has more the aftermath of a tragedy is the italian coast guard retrieve the dirt. this video posted on social media shows some of the dozens of bodies which washed off on the eastern coast of calabria. war bodies were spotted at sea. these photos showed local firefighters looking for survivors. it was night time when the ship crushed on the rocks during rough weather, near the resort of stick, carto dakota through it was reportedly carrying as many as a 150 people. many of them were from afghanistan, a baby and several children are among the dead. scores of people have been rescued alive and being treated by the emergency services. italy's interior minister ha

annapolis fault with andy and doe. thank you so much my. my manchester united. if on the 1st trophy of the english domestic season, they beat you castle toenail to win the li cap. casimir, hey heading united all my weights. the 1st title insist 27, c. a deflected shots and marcus arrested for his tendency at london's wembley stadium. this was the victory united that dutch manager, eric, and hug has seen a silicon sentence when 3 other competitions this season. you castles, 5 decade wait for trophy, goes on this group can be the inspiration to give even more and to be even more collective to be even more into getting this and to put even more effort in i to, to be better. the problems for chelsea manager graham potter continue to mount his team were beaten to now by taught them in a premier league goals from all of a skip. and harry kane deciding the game, spurs or in the 4th and final champions. the qualifications for chelsea down in 10th, they've won just 2 of their last 15 games was i haven't that enough at this club to to, to, to have too much good faith. and

in 2023 alone to 62, a spokesperson of a palestinian president mahmoud abbas condemned the raid annapolis and called for an enter the continued attacks against our people. now, abraham reports now from nobliss. so let us hold on all for you is no good for summer. we've surrounded but we want surrender. this was the last message from palestinian fighter for sadly. he urged palestinians to fight, but was killed shortly. after in an exchange of fire with his really forces, he and another fighter spent their last hours here surrounded this abandoned house in the old city of nablus, north of the occupied west. thank. the whole seems live nearby has local people pulled out the bodies of the 2 men. then they found that the 3rd fighter thought to them and they filled the 2 bodies from inside this room. this is one of the places where they used to gather, see the beds here. they took the bodies from under the rubble and then later on we noticed a 3rd bony outside under covers really forces entered the city's busy market before mid thing on wednesday, followed by the enforcements in hon. my husband

annapolis. oh, right. that sounds great. you know what i'm saying? so. so that is that it means something. i think any you can be from anywhere in the world and embrace this city. and i love just make sure you love the people who actually come from because you'll be you'll real. you won't be like a person who's, like playing around and playing with me, trying to build. the other question is, baltimore is not its politicians, anybody who's sit around and talk about baltimore all day is probably not here or never been outside the last that's ever going to come up in our conversations at the dinner table will be dawn will be talking about how we move in is oh that's what that's what the city council did that's what the state nobody care. we're trying to make sure our kids have a better than we had we trying to make sure our grandparents is taken care of we to make sure the people around us are getting money the respect they deserve. we do not. yes we are we've got we vote some us in sometimes but we vote and we understand and vote policy plays and we unders

my example is, i may intend to go up to annapolis on a beautiful saturday to sit on millionaires alley and watch the boats go back and forth. if you look at the easy path of mine for the fast five years, you know i am going to go to costco, go to the gas station, fill up my gas can and mow my lawn. we are underusing the massive amounts of data that can help us with intention. and the third thing is we -- mr. himes: let me stop you there. is that a collection problem or an analysis problem? or both? ms. gordon: both. we really do need to address this issue in the world of openly data and what that can allow us to do. that is an analysis problem because the methodology by which you do that has some specificity to it. the third thing i was going to say, we really need to address information disorder and misinformation, as you suggest, not just deepfakes but also straight up influence. that has got to be a focused, no the just to the intelligence community but a national focus. specifically in the intelligence community, right now we are flum exed by deepfakes. you could see me say almost

a lot of reports now coming in lake county, sonoma also sonoma coast annapolis bodega, also in the russian, but a little bit a lot picking up here. boonville a lot of mendocino county lake county as well, looks like that's about to increase than most, though, has been, i think in the santa cruz mountains, boulder creek so far seems to be the leader of the pack. as far as the amounts of snow and also the reports of snow along skyline honda as well as other areas, picking up russian river area as well down to santa cruz mountains, but snow snow beautiful snow cold morning clouds, showers but rain later with very low snow levels and extremely cool high temperatures. upper forties very low fifties. alright. sal is here. i don't know anything going on. well, there is some slowing out there. steve i do want to mention that it has been slow in some spots. let's go right to the richmond san rafael bridge, and i'll show you that there is a little bit of a slowdown, but it's much better than it has been kind of a very narrow back up here and you can see these freeways. that's a beautiful shot of san

and in 1738, he came to annapolis, maryland, commander in chief george washington resigned his commission of the military. now, we don't see that as a significant event, but it's one of the most significant events at the beginning of our nation. because in the past, if you led the army and you won the war, you'd become the leader based on the fact that the army is behind you. that's the way it had always been in everyplace an every country. you have the army, you have the power. george washington approached a civilian government. in the beginnings of a new republic, resigned his commission and stepped back to being a private citizen. that event is so significant john trumpbull, his painting hangs in the united states capitol. it has been there since 1824, the painting of george washington resigning his commission is actually older than the dome it is under. we don't think about a military leader taking over the united states. that's unthinkable for us. because of the path that george washington laid down behind us. he did a lot of firsts in a lot of his leadership. he was our first presid

my example i may intend to go up to annapolis on a beautiful saturday to sit on millionaire's alley andwatch the boats go back and forth. if you look at the easy path to know i'm going to go to costco, go to the gas station, fill up my gas can and mow my lawn. we are under using the massive amounts of data that could help us with the intention of the third thing is -- >> let me stop you there. is that a collection problem or an analysis problem? or both? >> both. we really do need to address this issue of the a world of openly available data and what it can allow us to do. that is an analysis problem because the methodology with which you do that have some specificity to it. the third thing is going to say is we need to address misinformation disorder and disinformation not just straight up implants. that's got to be a focus not just to the national community intelligence community but to specifically in the intelligence community. right now we are flummoxed because they have gotten so good. you can see a video of me and not know that it's not me. ai that it's a way for us to go at it s

the annapolis fed president neel kashkari says the january strong jobs report shows the fed needs tocnbc that he thinks the fed funds rate go to 5.4%. in december the fed officials rejected a 5.1% rate this year. investors who lost money in the now function of the new york stock exchange can recoup all their losses but that's only if their trade fits certain parameters. the rest may end up with nothing. we have learned the exchange will cover all losses for any orders routed to nyse but lossmaking trades on other venues won't be covered. it appears that bed, bath & beyond will be able to avert bankruptcy. the home goods chain has lined up investors for an 11th hour cash infusion. the company plans to issue convertible securities in a deal that would ultimately raise more than $1 billion. global news powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. i'm lisa mateo. this is bloomberg. ♪ even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses ge