santa cruz mountains, highway 17, also seeing pockets of heavier downpours at times. ook at the wintry mix that is going on near monterey county, and that's the pink and blue you see here. things are only expected to get colder. right now we are in the 40s and 50s, but we are not going to warm up by much during the afternoon. we will be in the low 40s in some spots and low 40s as well. heading into tonight and tomorrow, temperatures are expected to dip down in the 30s. that's going to bring us a chance of seeing snow levels at the 1,500-foot mark. >>> soupy conditions at the bay bridge, much like you had last week. thank you for covering that on the roads. across the bridge, there's rain over in that the tri-valley. that rain leaves the wet roadway all over the way, and we have a number of single car spinouts. this could be a new one around orinda. we'll check on that and get back to you. >>> we have pictures four, these are the pictures sent from his family. he disappeared at the northstar mountain resort where he worked. his sister is an avid skier that just moved he

at times to — and at times to complete and at times to confront _ and at times to complete and at times they think they can confront — those areas where they think they can confront beijing _ those areas where they think they can confront beijing but _ those areas where they think they can confront beijing but the - those areas where they think they. can confront beijing but the problem with the _ can confront beijing but the problem with the strategy— can confront beijing but the problem with the strategy of— can confront beijing but the problem with the strategy of course - can confront beijing but the problem with the strategy of course is - can confront beijing but the problem with the strategy of course is that i with the strategy of course is that compartmentalisation_ with the strategy of course is that compartmentalisation does - with the strategy of course is that compartmentalisation does not i with the strategy of course is that i compartmentalisation does not always work and _ compartmentalisation does not always work and stuff— compartmentalisation does not always work and

we'll also have wind at times and the potential for heavy sierra snow. look at these totals heading toward christmas day. toward the end of next week, that looks just like what we went through. we had seven feet of snow in the sierra this week. we could double the snow pack by next weekend. we'll look at the timing on that and how much more rain we can expect in ten minutes. >> wow. look forward to that. >>> with more rain and snow on the way, download our nbc bay area app. you can track live radar right there on your phone. see when a storm is coming to where you are. >>> a battle plan for the fight against covid-19. president biden expected to deliver a major speech on tuesday focused on this new phase of the pandemic. the speech comes as the omicron is surging and on track to budget r become the dominant variant. the white house says the president will announce new steps the administration is taking to help struggling communities and how his team plans to respond to the latest challenges. he's also expected to give those who remain unvaccinated another

rain at times in the bay area. ime tomorrow night, the notice a trend here, it starts to turn more scattered into tuesday morning, as the colder air comes on in. that can set the stage. and we think, briefly for tuesday morning, higher mountain peak snow, closer to 3,500 feet for tin land mountain ranges for tuesday morning. and sneak preview, tuesday forecast, highs in the upper 40s to near 50s. this comes in, and more cold air following that. things try to dry out, heading into next weekend. saturday and sunday should be dry, as we let things settle down after a busy start to the week. next storm follows up wednesday into thursday. and for now, stay tuned. next sunday, sunday night, could see more rain, creeping back into the forecast. >> i think we forget what normal decembers uses to be like. financial planning is finding your home away from home. ♪♪ and, it's designing a plan to help get you there. start a relationship with citi and earn a cash bonus when you open a new eligible account and complete required ac

this will involve higher rain rates at times right in time for the morning commute, you can see some of those isolated stronger cells which could fire up along the coast and the peninsula. there is a slight chance of thunder in the mix for tomorrow too, so plan on rain especially for the first half the day. then, temperatures as rain moves in, initially temperatures won't be too cold. mostly 40s as you wake up tomorrow morning compare that to what we will likely find thursday morning and there is a big drop. you can see 30s bayside. and temperatures set to drop even more as we head toward the weekend. i will have a closer look at that and when the next chance of rain and mountain snow come back in about ten minutes. >> rob, thank you so much. in tahoe, they continue to measure the new snow by the foot making roads so treacherous the city of south lake tahoe is now calling for people to travel only if it is absolutely essential. the city says many roads are restricted and the resources needed to clear them are nearly used up. this includes gas, tow trucks, lodging. meaning, anyone on

be at a time when it is going to cause - at a time when it is going to cause maximum — at a time whento _ at a time when it is going to cause maximum damage to him. - at a time when it is going to cause maximum damage to him. the. at a time when it is going to cause maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to — maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to be _ maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to be in _ maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to be in the _ maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to be in the new— maximum damage to him. the departure was intended to be in the new year - was intended to be in the new year and has _ was intended to be in the new year and has come out earlier than we thought. — and has come out earlier than we thought. is— and has come out earlier than we thought, is about about policy differences, and i'm absolutely competent he is the right man to take the — competent he is the right man to take the country forward. if he ursues take the country forward. if he pursues these _ take the country forwar

he made a point but at that time i have become so disillusioned with the boston police i was looking to move to a suburban police department whereas actually i was living at the time. and he came into that rollcall and i've been hearing good things about him. but i was desperate to get out of that particular district which was the dumping ground of the department. not knowing anybody, having no connections i was stuck there. it was a tough place to work. the losses were awful. there was no money if you will in those days. you are desperate for overtime or paid details and i was not happy. he came in and changes he was making in the department as well as the idea of showing up at rollcall so i have the audacity with all the leadership of thedistrict standing behind him looking at us to raise my hands . and as you know i raise my hand to ask a question so he jumped at me, yes officer and what's your question? how do i get out of here? and he was a little taken aback. how do i get out of here? yes, i'm looking to transfer out of here and he turns to me and with these scowls behind him an

at any one time, - done. accinated make—up the majority of people who fall so ill they need intensive care. one year on, the virus still poses a threat. dominic hughes, bbc news. so much more for you including the top business stories and initially we focus on the new chancellor of germany. we will look at the agenda for germany. you can reach me on twitter. please get in touch. see you in just a moment. hello. it looks like we have probably seen the worst of storm barra for now, the worst of the winds along coastal areas, the top gusts in the west coast of wales, 86mph. around inland areas it was typically 40 or 50mph. as well as those strong winds, we had a spell of snow, briefly, over the pennines and into the southern uplands before the snowy weather moved into the highlands and grampian region. that now moved away. all the cloud that has been swirling around the centre of the storm that's crossing northern ireland and heading towards the north of england and southern parts of scotland. it's just going to

time to honor them. that's what we want to do at this time. we want to honor three amazing local heroes who we unfortunately lost, but their legacy continues to live on. i will go ahead and read their bios. i will call up their families at this time, so can i please have the family make your way up as i continue reading their bios. so violent, who was a staff member there and was known as a powerful community elder. she was a member of the tribe. violent dedicated 25 years of her life to the american indian health center. for several of those years, she worked as a clinical director of the family and child guidance, the behavioral health department. her commitment to the community was so strong and evident that even when violet retired, she arranged her schedule so she could continue work one full day a week, packing her schedule with six or seven clients each day. we remember her wisdom, loving smile, warmth, sense of humor and love for her family and daughter. please give a round of applause for violet as we present her family with a certific

one, two, three punch, rain at times, heavy sierra snow and wind with the storms as well. closer look for the time line tuesday coming up in 12 minutes. back to you. >>> homeless advocates in san jose are taking action tonight after they say at least five people who are homeless died in recent stretch of rain and chilly temperatures. though their actual cause of death is unknown. marianne favro. >> reporter: with the temperatures plunging, city of san jose opened up warming center at ev branch library. >> reporter: painting tombstones. >> 141 tombstones for seniors, some for babies. >> reporter: says more than 200 people in santa clara died living on the street, increase more than 25% compared to last year. five deaths reported in recent cold snap. volunteers are working to help the thousands of homeless in san jose to survive the bitter cold. rj ramsey is looking for mother and son who just became homeless, hopes to give them sleeping bags and flashlights. >> i used to be homeless, out here for ten years, wish somebody would have brought me stuff, trying to reach back. >>

at lake park. we have debris in the road way taking time to clear. west 80 at highway 12 in fairfield from an earlier crash, two right lanes shut down. you will get a break once you are past that but once you get to 80, there is a new crash reported. it is to the right shoulder but it is looking like we are seeing a slow ride through that area. checking travel times, 22 minutes west bound 80 highway 4 to the maze. if taking highway 4, 40 minutes from antioch to 80 and altamont pass commute, about a 42 minute commute now. 101 out of south bay is okay overall. i am not seeing a lot of troubles yet along the peninsula but mary mentioned we are seeing a lot of weather through that area. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on. there is a back up into san francisco. this is the other end into the city off the bay bridge. things are getting busy. you will deal with ponding and standing water especially on 280 extension. we are getting word of bart delays this morning on the richmond line. major delays. if you can use muni or cal train, that might be t

inland east bay, north bay, coast looking at the rain at times. attered showers and possibility of thunderstorms for your tuesday and more wet weather ahead wednesday and thursday. let's check with gianna. how are the roadways? we are dealing with slippery conditions. >>> yes we are. i have two separate traffic alerts just issued. first is 680 at fremont right before washington boulevard, two lanes blocked until further notice. traffic is really slow as you head through. maybe stick with 880 or surface streets in the area. no word as to when lanes will reopen. if you are headed out the door ready to take 880 north near the colosseum, looks like word of a traffic alert with two lanes blocked. there are not a lot of brake lights yet. 880 really gets busy after 6:00 so we'll keep a close eye on this and let you know when lanes open. two lanes shut down north 880 at colosseum near that area, looks like a traffic alert is issued there also. along 280, a laundry list of problems because of the wet roads. north bound 280 near cesar chavez, left lane block

but and tony blair at the time. and the cabinet minister.— and tony blair at the time.r. but he had taken a loan and he had not _ cabinet minister. but he had taken a loan and he had not declared - cabinet minister. but he had taken a loan and he had not declared from i loan and he had not declared from jeffrey robinson and after 48 hours backin jeffrey robinson and after 48 hours back in those days people resigned and he resigned quickly. so he rings me and as he rings me on my mobile to say peter madsen has resigned i realised we have left the beef into her parents fridge at home and i turn to yvette and say where the beef? and gordon said i don't think you heard me peter madison has resigned. and i said to yvette is it too late and gordon said what the umeed mean is it too late? he's already resigned and i said to yvette can return back? there is no turning back now echoed down the phone but i got off the phone with gordon having lamented the resignation and rang her mother and she drove in from hampshire and we got checked in and the sewer was handed over to securit

dean, her in-laws both died at the time. it is a disgrace that he was trying to do that, chris cuomo deserved to be fire and that's my flop this week. that's going to do it for us. see you back here at 5:00 p.m. eastern time for the big sunday show. the fox report with jon scott start now. ♪ ♪ jon: severe tornado outbreak tearing through several states overnight killing dozens and leaving miles long paths of terrible destruction. good evening, i'm jon scott and this is the fox report. ♪ ♪ jon: president biden approved emergency disaster declaration for kentucky where governor andy basheer say that at least 70 people has died as a result of the storms. the governor expects that number will rise. the the powerful storms leveled homes and destroyed buildings throughout the state including in mayfield where the roof collapsed on a candle factory trapping more than 100 workers inside. in neighboring illinois, at least one person is dead after a tornado struck an amazon warehouse in edwardsville, northeast of st. louis. in arkansa

no, - tell anyone at the time? no, because it — tell anyone at the time? big - tell anyone at the time? jjfr, because it was a big director and i didn't...— and i didn't... and he would never name _ and i didn't... and he would never name names? - and i didn't... and he would never name names? no, i and i didn't. .. and he would - never name names? no, maybe that is the — never name names? no, maybe that is the legal _ never name names? no, maybe that is the legal side _ never name names? no, maybe that is the legal side of - never name names? no, maybe that is the legal side of me - that is the legal side of me that is the legal side of me that you don't, i don't want to go to any unnecessary court cases or whatever. and, yeah, i just... yeah, just got on with thejob and did it and luckily, nothing else happened, apart from that one night. and then many years later, as i'm in hollywood and you know, pretty, pretty famous, the pitch perfect movies are coming out and stuff and had a male co—star was onset summons me, kind of out of my trailer, in the middle

also heard the opposite concern, that the possible risks of the new variant were being underplayed at times on air. here is steph dodwell... well, at the heart of the bbc�*s reporting over the past week has been its medical editor, fergus walsh, and hejoins me now. thank you for coming on newswatch. there has, of course, been a lot of coverage of omicron over the past week. some viewers, as you have heard, think it's excessive and alarmist. how would you respond to them? well, i would say don't shoot the messenger. what we are seeing is science in real time. it's absolutely remarkable. it's only been identified, omicron, about ten days ago. it only got a name — omicron — last friday. so incredibly early, very good research from the south african authorities, and as a result of that, we have seen this very swift action. and we have been reporting not only on what the scientists have said, and they are genuinely concerned that this could be the worst variant yet — but you also have to look at what governments have done. the uk government imposing travel restrictions, dramatically changing the

i was 7 years old at that time.ombs, the airplanes, the clashes. >> citizens were killed. palestinian and israeli. everything stopped in jerusalem. it started in the morning, continued through the afternoon, and towards the evening, it was clear that jordanians mean war. >> the war for the middle east has come directly to jerusalem. hey tristan! ♪ ♪ hey lexus... play holiday music! ♪ ♪ we've been waiting all year to come together... have a happy and safe holiday season from lexus. we envisioned at times that we would lose one of our facilities. breaking news. but we never envisioned even in a pandemic that we might lose them all. our engineers and operations team worked with cisco to do whatever's necessary and bring whatever tools we have to bring to tell the best story. between what's news and what's now, there's a bridge. cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> the battle for jerusalem has begun. the egyptian president nasser is now in command of the jordanian army and has given orders to shell west jerusalem. dayan l

after that we will have more opportunities for on and off rain at times, and probably not looking ate the rain is spaced out. there should be less of it as the air gets progressively colder. you see how the colder air drops down the coast, and what happens when you have precipitation in the cold air environment, this could be what happens on the peaks around the bay area. the focus next weekend could be on snow levels for christmas day. look at that. breezy and windy as we head through the middle of the week, and the biggest impact will be on the tuesday, wednesday and thursday timeline, and then you may not have to head to the sierra to find snow on the mountain peaks by next weekend. >> that's a big stay tuned. thank you, rob, so much. it's 7:45. coming up, recent devastation across the bay area and across the country. tornadoes in the midwest, and wildfires on the west coast. nbc bay area political analysts, larry gerst, joins us next to talk about what is being done to protect california. >>> there's a new study that shows the current flu vaccine may be a mismatch in protecting f

where i was actually living at the time. he came in at roll call and i'd been hearing good things about him. desperate to get out of that particular district west of the dumping department of the department. not knowing anyone not having any connections i was stuck thereas. it was a tough place to work the bosses were awful there was no money if you will in those days are desperate for overtime. in just not happy. the changes he was making in the department as well as the idea of showing up at roll call i had the audacity with all of the leadership of the district standing behind him, looking at us raised my hand. as you know you raise your hand ask a question so he jumped at me, yes officer what is your question? i said how h do i get out of here. [laughter] and he was a little taken aback, how do you get out of your question when he said yes i been looking to transfer out of here. theree is scowls behind him as it is there a form they make out everybody around me started laughing because in that station if you have blue for

concerns at the time. will hear from someone who was in moscow at the time and had the chance to observe up close the russian soviet reaction. we will ask how the world might've been different if the u.s. had done something distinct and then we will get to questions in the audience. with that, steve, thank you for working with carnegie and the past and with us now. you have the floor. >> thank you very much, and it's a pleasure to be here. congratulations on assuming the leadership, it is a wonderful opportunity for the endowment. let me provide context. the bush administration got out of the treaty because even though it was directed at systems to counter strategic ballistic missiles, a constraint our ability to develop defense against theater or tactical ballistics from what we used to call rogue states, countries like north korea. it was viewed as a hedge in the event that diplomatic efforts to constrain or eliminate those nuclear and missile programs failed. those efforts did fail, leaving us with trad

this is last christmas in the run up, and the reason it's such a big issue is at the time, the governmenteryone in the uk you could not meet indoors for an event like that, and many, many people at the time went to great lengths to follow the rules. they didn't visit elderly or dying relatives. yet what came out first of all was the news that there had been this party, and then also the video. that's what really sort of put a rocket booster under this. and this video was not for broadcast, it was almost like a practice run of a question and answer session with the then prime ministerial spokesperson. this was last year, a rehearsal for a press conference. the hand—picked top advisers of the prime minister saying to her," how would you defend that?" to her, "how would you defend that?" and they were pretending... crosstalk and she stutters and stumbles and says, "how would i defend this?" there is laughter and suggestions we could say it was a business meeting. it was wine and cheese. more laughter, and it's deeply uncomfortable for government and has caused huge anger. borisjohnson alread

it's the typical studies that we read about for west point at this time. while he's at the military academy he becomes very good friends with tom rosser who would be a well named confederate calvary leader as well. when they leave west point they leave together. i promised someone in the room that i would review what john comes first the mayor that what west point was for prince dari his first of merit was venting and not properly aired at its morning inspections in his other demerits were for lacking in the ranks boys conduct in class and relaxed ways one on century duty. some of the other young and rising leaders at west point with him in his class for there the same time includes adelbert ames henry dupont charles e. housley mathis w. henry edmund kirby emory upton alonzo cushing and george custer. ames would later recall he speaking of pelham was easily the most popular man at the core in my time. everybody liked him. i never heard anyone say a word against him. he was that kind of man, the kind of man who you felt instinctively hears her friend. he was

started teaching at charleston in 1962 with john west in 1971 and in 1968, i was in charleston, at the time where i was running - and i became director of the south carolina commission in the farmworkers. that is where i really was at the time during that massacre and i knew and many of the students, and one of the students leaving that. and so what was going on then, i was very much involved with. and so he and i stayed in touch. then it became well at the time of the hospital strike in 1969, we also had another strike. a few people remember that. and leaving the hospital strike, and for some strange reason, they asked me to get involved with the workers and it negotiate as we had two things going on simultaneously. so that is why i'm a little bit concerned today and i'm cutting out the discussions because you have to find ways to keep the communication going. and he stopped talking, you're never going to get to the best part of the issue so what was going on back and was a lot of what you see today. and i thank you so very reminiscent of that and i do believe that we overcame back then be

they had basically upped the age limit at the time. so i thought well you know, i'm going to try again. i went to the healthcare recruiter at first he was like are you kidding me? is this a joke? at the time i was 38. i already had my bsn because i continued on my education. and he was like no way. that someone making a joke i said no i would like to do this. okay, let's start doing it. we did the paperwork, i pass the physical, everything that needed to be done. so then i got a direct commission. i thought to myself, i could have done all of this without going through all of that at basic. but looking back, i'm glad i did all of that. especially when i went out to afghanistan. >> once you get your commission word they sent you? >> my first mobilization was at brooke army medical center in san antonio. that was during operation iraqi freedom. that is where got to experience the back end of what happens to the soldier after he has been through different levels of care. brooke army medical center was the last level of care for soldiers. s

at the same time, it's impossible to coordinate such ag at the same time, like in the same manner i was in the sand like when they took, when i didn't mean like 12 o'clock and then night like like, like any other day. but what i notice when i wake up, there's like different than the same guns, like different gods. the young that much, it was a little there any more. they messed him. and i heard the one is pre, when i hear what they were screened like was going on there. like they said yes. and i like it's like mary, no, i have it because then when i wasn't when they took yes or from your so some possible because the man his hand tied behind his back, both his leg was tight and it is like a washcloth from his mouth. so basically this the way they used to gain any mentor they failed, stop you that more from 4, we're going to have them a detainee for, for one. after this break, garago is driven by drill shaped bank concur. some of those with there's sinks, we dare to ask a girl there are you don't forget about it. oh heck, no. what recreation came with the red 7 years a report. ah ah welco

now this is interesting because in virginia the law at the time they do had to be at least 21 years of age to pass the bar exam. to even sit for the bar exam. but apparently the examiner could not ask tyler how old he is. perhaps his father's connections allowed them to look the other way. but in any event he was 19 tyler passed the bar exam print did not set a practice right away. kind of took some time to develop further habits, study habits he participated in some moot court proceedings around richmond honing the oratorical skills you need in the courtroom. he was still thinking really in terms of politics. the picture here, the image on the right hand of the slide shows tyler at approximately age of 21 when he won his first political office, a seat in the virginia house of delegates. right away tyler threw himself into the fray. he was not content to be a backbencher. he did not want to build on some sort of political apprenticeship. he did not want to defer to his betters and his elders who had been in the legislature for some time. he immediately jumped in with an issue that coul

it's also foggy at times. we've got a couple of areas, light to moderate rain at times.e bit of a break along free month. it's dry in milpitas and san jose along the sunnyvale area. santa cruz, not too bad this morning when it comes to the break. but look at the hour-by-hour outlook. rain at times will continue until 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. and up through clear lake, still seeing snow in far northern california, so it's definitely been an interesting couple of days, especially for some of our higher peaks. we're still going to see a slightly higher chance for thunderstorms. but notice by tonight into early thursday morning, the rain clears out. it's still going to be cold, so snow levels still continue to fall. it's one of those areas where it's more common to see snow. estimated rainfall totals, pretty much we've got today to get through and that's about it. things will be dry. we've got a half an inch overall to a quarter of an inch. a couple of hundreds. take a look at live in taho right now. it's about 24 degrees. yes, that's rain coming down. so they definitely had a co

this and the man of -- land animal on the earth at this time.— earth at this time. time. this was 326 million years ago. just - earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. just give - earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. just give us i earth at this time. this was 326| million years ago. just give us a picture of what england was like at that stage. picture of what england was like at that sta . e. :, picture of what england was like at that stare. :, :, ., picture of what england was like at that stare. :, :, :, , that stage. england at that time is attached to europe _ that stage. england at that time is attached to europe and _ that stage. england at that time is attached to europe and north - that stage. england at that time is - attached to europe and north america and greenland and this big mega continent is sitting right on the equator so we are on the southern margin of that continent at the time and the southern plates are moving upwards and causing the building of a mountain range known and we are right in front of that and it's a ve

everything, and the album, as you rightly pointed out, begins with vajpayee, the indian prime minister at the time he was the leader at that time of the bjp, which was the hindu fundamentalist party, which i found an interesting way to begin, juxtaposing against the book end of 0ppenheimer, who was in charge of the manhattan project, who was of german descent, an american scientist who was actually quoting the hindu scripture in condemnation of his own creation. so i thought, "well, what an incredible way to show the hypocrisies of nationality and religion, to show there's 0ppenheimer, who created it, who hated his own creation, the nuclear bomb, then there's this guy — and he condemns it in the name of hinduism." and that encapsulated the essence of what the album was, which was looking at issues of identity where we say that nationality, religion, race and so on are synonymous with who we are, as opposed to thinking about how we create our own identity. well, and identity is a theme that runs throughout your work. so let's bring it up—to—date on the latest album, immigrants — it's very much a re

time. he was in moscow at the time it had the chance to observe post- russian soviet reaction. the u.s. had done something think and then look at to some questions in the audience. welcome, thank you for working with carnegie and the past and with us now. >> thank you very much and it's a pleasure to be here. congratulations and assuming the leadership, it's a wonderful opportunity for the endowment, fair lucky to have you. let me provide context about the bush administration brought out as you say because even though it was directed at the systems to counter strategic ballistic missiles with constrained ability to develop defense against theater or tactical ballistics from what we used to call rope state countries like north korea, please work developing nuclear weapons to be delivered by those ballistic missiles defense was viewed as a hedge in the event diplomatic efforts to constrain or eliminate those nuclear missile programs fail. those efforts did fail leaving us with threat of retaliation and missile defense his ability to deny. tools to manage threats posed by the u.s. and frien

at this stage in december the shepping — time. the shopping streets _ time. at this stage in december the shopping streets should - time. at this stage in december the shopping streets should be| the shopping streets should be busy about retailers like this one in northampton could really do with some bumper days. it’s do with some bumper days. it's even more _ do with some bumper days. it�*s even more important this year just to bring as much money as we can so we can fight another day. it's definitely affected us in the last week or two but not so many people around. staff being hit by covid is a worry too. staff being hit by covid is a worry toe-— staff being hit by covid is a worry too. the biggest thing that retailers _ worry too. the biggest thing that retailers are _ worry too. the biggest thing that retailers are certainly . that retailers are certainly worried about and monitoring on a daily almost hourly basis is absence rates because that is really critical when the labour market is so this time of year. hospitality boss

time. ama: thanks for joining us, we will see you again at 6:00. 't have health insurance, not because i didn't want it. i worried it was too expensive and i was having a hard time paying our other bills. but now, for the first time in our lives, i can do both. covered california makes health insurance easier in every way. with financial help for millions of us and free assistance to compare your options. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com covered california. this way to health insurance. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ visit your volvo retailer for special offers during our holiday safely sales event. >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. bracing for severe weather tonight. nearly 100 million americans now under alerts. high winds and possible tornadoes yet again in several states. at this hour, a rare tornado watch across at least six states in the upper midwest, including minnesota, which has never had a reported tornado in december. and then that system keeps moving east, including those states jus

and at different times on the journey, i think lawrence thought he might be going mad. sandstorms. people die along the way. lawrence, at normal times, weighed about 140 pounds. he was down to 90 pounds by the end of this trip. >> but the focus is on persuading the local tribesmen to join the alliance and to bring their forces into this army. >> he would tell them, we're going to fight for faisal because he's the descendant of the prophet. if that got them motivated, he stopped there. if that didn't get them motivated, then he'd say, there's gold, and there's a big reward, and you could be the prince of this region. he gave you what you desired in order to get what he desired, which was an organized army against the turks. >> by the time the arab army descends upon aqaba at the beginning of july 1917, it is 2,000 strong, and they're going to storm down onto aqaba from the landward side. >> all the ottomans' defenses were directed toward the sea and the opposite direction. >> very quickly the turks realized there was no way out for them. so they surrendered. >> the battl

at 5:00. you can get the latest information any time at nbcbayarea.com.ou back here tomorrow morning starting at 4:30. have a great one. - music and the arts boost confidence, creativity, and overall academic performance. - i have dreamt of performing since i was a little kid. - so whatever your dream, music can help get you there. the more you know. ♪♪♪ danielle nottingham: right now on "california live"-- dani: lz's throwing a huge dance party in downtown l.a., and you are all invited. >>> right now -- >> lz is throwing a huge party in downtown l.a. and you are all invited. >> and it's time to -- wait for it. 3, 2, 1 -- dance! >>> then, amber has found an oasis in the heart of the city. >> we're transporting you to morocco with some exotic food and refreshing drinks. >> and laila is getting a little twisted with the pretzel man. >> we're pulling up with the shappy pretzel pop-up. >> it's all happening right now on "california live."

monday and tuesday the rain comes back heavy at times. >> after the showers come through, there's stille. we're looking at the san mateo bridge where it looks bad, but this is good recovery. we had two crashes on the foster city side. they cleared just as the volume built between about 6:00 and 8:00. the speeds overall, the average speeds are improving, continuing to improve. the dumbarton bridge has a lighter volume of traffic. slick roads continue. be careful. fremont north 680 a crash around mission still causing slowing out of milpitas and fremont. we still have this 680 crash around 24 but it's 24 at ok linus. a lot of slowing there. be careful. >>> speaking of the rain, ahead we're going to tell you details about a deadly crash on the peninsula. >>> in washington, president biden's build back better faces new barriers. we'll tell you the latest. ♪♪ >>> san francisco pumping up the volume to celebrate metallica's 40th anniversary. it includes a full-on takeover this week. >>> starting to see the rain moving away from san jose. the rain left behind from the storm overnight still cau

at a time when many people thou . ht turn. at a time when many people thought the _ turn. when many people thought the inner— turn. at a time when many people thought the inner cities _ turn. at a time when many people thought the inner cities and - turn. at a time when many people thought the inner cities and urban | thought the inner cities and urban life were in continual decay in the 19705, he was always optimistic about them. 1970s, he was always optimistic about them-— 1970s, he was always optimistic about them. ~ , , , ., about them. absolutely, yes, and vindicated, _ about them. absolutely, yes, and vindicated, proved _ about them. absolutely, yes, and vindicated, proved right— about them. absolutely, yes, and vindicated, proved right by - about them. absolutely, yes, and vindicated, proved right by the . vindicated, proved right by the survival of the city, certainly. find survival of the city, certainly. and what was he _ survival of the city, certainly. and what was he like _ survival of the city, certainly. and what was he like as a person when you had dinner wit

and at times, we'll get a bit of a break.s not nonstop rain, like we saw last week in some areas around the north bay. you see here, wednesday evening, in and out of the rain at times. and there's more opportunities for some rain into thursday, which looks to be more showery now. less rain for thursday. and friday, we'll see a dry start, followed up by more rain working its waysarday. the rain projections here, at least for the tuesday through friday timeline, have come down a little bit, especially in the san jose area, santa clara valley, livermore. a different story for the santa cruz mountain, north bay hill tops, should see two or three inches of rain. the rain that is missing could return saturday, christmas day now. it's trending to having a bit more rain. clearly here, it's sunday, which will be more showery around the bay area. good enough for, again, we've been talking about this, several feet of snow for the sierra. winter storm watch up from tuesday to next sunday. and the cold air down the coast, arriving just in

so that kind of squashed my military career at that time. >> what happened to your right knee? >> pretty much we were doing an escape and evasion at night, and we have huge platoons, and we'd go running off into the darkness. and unfortunately, with the momentum of bigger guys behind me -- they always put the shorties and the tall ones behind us, kind of got shoved and that's what happened. >> so after you lost your scholarship, what did you do? >> i went to an all-girl catholic school after that. from an all-male academy, pretty much, to an all-female college, received a ba in business administration. at the time it was, as i said, an all-girl catholic school. that was in los angeles, california. >> where did you go after you got your ba? >> after that, i started working for northrop electronics, defense contractor. it's now northrop grumman. i was an associate contracts administrator. i started to get a taste of the middle east because i used to do some negotiations with the saudis right before desert storm. >> and what interested you about the middle east once you started --

tempered a little bit at times by quite a blustery wind. ay to the south and the west of the country, but it's coming in from a south—westerly direction, all the way from the mid—atlantic, did madeira, the azores, towards our shores. when you've got that very mild run of air, it does pick up a lot of moisture, and that's why we've seen summer rae or drizzle around so far today, and into the afternoon, the heaviest will be in this zone across parts of north and west wales, extending towards that m62 corridor. to the south of it, staying cloudy, patchy rain or drizzle. to the north of it, some sunny spells, but weather you're north or south of that dividing line, it is going to be exceptionally mild for this stage in december. we could hit 16 or 17 degrees across parts of east anglia and the south—east. that area of cloud and more persistent rain edges a bit further north tonight. patch of heavy, maybe thundery showers, working eastwards through england and wales. another very mild night for the most part, although the far north of scotland wi

so for monday morning's commute, you got a lot of rain at times. t half the day, through about lunch time, vul rain at times. second half the day, though, things start to clear out. and watch out for the temperatures by 11:00 monday as early as 11:00 at night, we are already in the mid-30s heading toward tuesday morning. may see some upper 20s and low 30s in the north bay. as that infect batch of moisture arrive, we have got the cold air support, moisture coming on top of that and we could see briefly some snow even in the lower elevations of the north bay. some of those interior valleys or around the inland east bay. that is going to be around 9:00 a.m. to lunchtime on tuesday and the best odds of finding snow? stacking up once again mount hamilton, higher peaks of the santa cruz mountains, mount st. helena, and perhaps mount tam tuesday. as we head through the middle part of the week, one more batch coming in maybe not quite as low. snow levels into wednesday. and then, the second half the week, we get to catch a bit of a break and stoort dry out.

time. we will have to leave it _ at the same time. we will have to leave it there _ at the same time. will have to leave it there but chris - to leave it there but chris grey, good to talk to you, director of manpower uk. and there is a similar problem in the us. companies big and small are struggling to fill their payrolls. specifically there's a shortage of is older workers. america's unemployment data shows that the number of workers over the age of 55 plummeted by five and half million in early 2020 and has still not recovered. some employers are now mounting major campaigns to hire older workers including their own retirees. samira hussain reports from new york. the new york subway system, the city's engine and great unifier. but like many companies, they can't find enough staff to meet demand so it is lowering back workers like 65—year—old pauljones who retired in january last year. new york city transit authority needed help at this time so opportunity presents itself so why not help out? the financial incentives _ why not help out? the financial incentives really _ why not help

and so i think it was many different things happening at the same time. and again, one of the reasons why the disability community was reaching out to other organizations was the model that we were seeing with civil rights lou at the women's movement with the anti war movement where they were reaching out to other people. now let's be really clear. you know, the reason the black panthers got involved was because one of their founding members had multiple sclerosis. so he was credible and made join because of him. many other organizations, you know, they didn't understand disability. they didn't understand the rights based movement . so there was a lot of work on the ground going on for years, working with other organizations in a way where we came and said, would you help us and we will help you. so it wasn't one way when things were going on at the city level or the county level. we were there for each other in many different ways. and we were building a coalition that for example, when the demonstrations occurred in 1977, there were many years of collabo

tom clark, at the time was a year older than i am now. i am 44 now he was 45 at the time. clark admin and unexceptional law student and came to washington by accident franklin roosevelt wanted to hire tom clark's older brother was an exceptional law student, a big shot lawyer and for all accounts doing grand things and tom clark's older brother said no i'm doing very well here in texas. the senator from texas said to the white house we take his brother? they said send months and up they gave tom clark initially something of a lackey job and the department of justice. he worked his way up. what he might have lacked an academic ability he certainly made up for it and work ethic. he became an truman's attorney general and became very successful in being an aggressive attorney general. does not recognize he was not the best lawyer in the building. with the department of justice and say what can we do to advance the administration's agenda? now we expect that of our attorneys general. the president certainly expected it of the attorney general. but part of that the attorney gen

thicker than it was at the same time last night. notice the visibility, santa rosa and concord to a quarter mile or less. watch out for that. that is going to have a high impact on your morning commute. by this time tomorrow night, we should be seeing showers in our storm ranger mobile doppler radar, followed by wind at times and a big drop in temperatures. looks like with this first system coming in late tomorrow, light rain at times. the biggest punch with this first storm likely to happen just before sunrise tuesday, then rapid clearing brought on by windy conditions. by thursday, a colder storm dropping down the coast. the plunge of colder polar air. continental polar air dropping down the west coast. that's going to have a big impact on highs, low 50s. nighttime temperatures likely cold enough to support frost and freeze watches for some of the interior valleys toward the end of the week. how much rain and sierra snow expected in the next seven to ten days in ten minutes. >>> you can see the forecast in your neighborhood by dow

olaf scholz coming in at a very difficult time.— in at a very difficult time. l be the firstjob in their entry before they can get to any of the promises made in the coalition treaty to tackle the pandemic, toughening restrictions. and that will decide what the german public really makes of their brand—new government. public really makes of their brand-new government. public really makes of their brand-new rovernment. . ~ , ., , brand-new government. thank you very much, brand-new government. thank you very much. jenny. — brand-new government. thank you very much. jenny. live _ brand-new government. thank you very much, jenny, live in _ brand-new government. thank you very much, jenny, live in berlin _ brand-new government. thank you very much, jenny, live in berlin this - much, jenny, live in berlin this morning. coming up to half past seven. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. london's night time economy is still facing challenges as a result of the pandemic, despite venues now being open a

once he actually drafted his apology that he wanted to publicize and its bear we saw it but at that time it was after japan's occupation was over, i mean the american occupation of japan was over but at that time the prime minister did not want that to be publicized and so he never really expressed any feelings of remorse to the public, but i felt that he was deeply troubled and at one point before he died, he was in a public speech and he was standing there listening to other people talking about the war's legacy. he was in tears and that sort of thing was never broadcast in japan but we don't know the real truth feeling of him. his, i'm sorry in the public record. that's the problem but we cannot find it out because these documents are still sealed and we can go through his own personal records. >> that's a really wonderful point. we have time for one maybe two more questions and we will go to your left towards the front here. >> mr. jonathan parshall you on the offense on the navy in the first six months of 194042 and when i went to ask given the shortage that the pacific fleet had ev