has documented scenes like this across the permian basin.ng happens legally, with a permit. other times it's illegal, even accidental, when a flare stack is simply operating improperly. when a stack is working like it is supposed to, it burns the methane in a process known as flaring, which can also be done with a permit. sometimes the camera catches venting and flaring side by side. >> that's burning off excess gas, that could be happening for various reasons. there could be a true health and safety reason, maybe an over- pressurized system, you know, where they need to flare. but oftentimes what we've been seeing in the permian basin over the years has been just simply flaring for convenience. >> sreenivasan: e.d.f. publishes its results at a site called "permian map." they say their surveys have found 5% of the basin's flare stacks going completely unlit, and venting gas, and an additional 6% malfunctioning to some extent. the e.d.f. group estimates that methane is leaking from permian oil and gas facilities at three times what the enviro

and co-create they come together spectacularly in bordellos best sound then yeah well basins of night the opening exhibition pays tributes to artists stuff clint and. this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in the next. thing i see this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. only not just you and i can really immerse yourself in the zombie arts here in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just very very beautiful. hardly it's a rehabilitation of this place but the magical effect. of the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of those residents built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surfaces complemented by reflections of the wall to give the interior a near fairytale lightweight atmosphere the conversion cost over $14000000.00 euros . the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimension that's and by its u

and co-create they come together spectacularly in bordeaux's best sound then yeah well basins of nightsthe opening exhibition pays tributes to artists who stuff clint and clearly this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in their acts. i see that this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. dimensions only not just you know can really immerse yourself in the zombie arts when you're in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just very very beautiful. it's a rehabilitation of this place with a magical effect. the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of borderless residence built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surfaces complemented by reflections of the water give the interior in a a fairy tale lightweight hapless fare the conversion cost over $14000000.00 euros. the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimensi

and co-create they come together spectacularly in bordeaux's best sound then yeah well basins of night the opening exhibition pays tributes to artists who stuff clint and. this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in the next. i see that this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. dimensions. can really immerse yourself in this zombie eyes you're in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just very very beautiful. it's a rehabilitation of this place with a magical effect but. the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of those residents built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surfaces complemented by reflections off the water if the interior and if air retail lightweight thomas fare the conversion cost of a $14000000.00 euros. the profit is only the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimensions and by its uni

and co-create they come together spectacularly in bodos best sound then yeah well basins of night. the opening exhibition pays tributes to artists who stuff clint and clearly this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in their acts. this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. 2 dimensions. really immerse yourself in the zombie arts you're in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just very very beautiful. it's a rehabilitation of this place but the magical effect. of the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of his residence built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surfaces complemented by reflections of the water give the interior a near fairytale lightweight thomas fare the conversion cost over $14000000.00 euros. of weapons only the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimension that slimmest and by its

this is off of xto energy, the acquisitions and desire of big oil to get into the permian basin.ne of the headlines out over one year ago, exxon to cut permian growth by 10%, now they maybe are going to boost their growth with price up. lisa, this goes to the heart of daniel's new map, that is a great primer for this investigation. lisa: there is a question of how do you evaluate the shale, have we reached the peak or are we heading toward even more and how are some of these oil majors evaluating them? there is a lot of uncertainty about how much more the u.s. has to run with its oil production and it comes as exxon does cut its investing in the permian oil basin. this has been an issue for a long time. how do you evaluate land? tom: part of this is the elasticity and the responsiveness of shale gas to price. it is remarkable how they can come on and come off. jeff curry was really and yesterday. his general statement was texas and the dynamics, they are extraordinary. part of the dynamics, we make jokes about it, but you set yourself up for the next decade with those two oil dru

there's several missing trees or empty basins. it was missing prior to us even receiving the application. we didn't have reasonably that this applicant was involved with the tree on steven son frontage, you know, being per pet perpetry the -- >> i'm not accusing you -- but how did a tree of that size go missing without anyone knowing about it. >> that's a great question. there's a lot of activity. that large box tree which was subject of the fine that we issued. >> all right. thank you. >> commissioner. >> mr. buck, i just want to make sure that i understand your recommendation in this case. your recommendation is that we go ahead and approve what was your last slide based on the requirements and do nothing else. is that what you are proposing? >> correct commissioner. the bureau ask that you uphold public works. >> okay. >> vandalism, mr. cliff talked about it -- in planning you described the trees having been vandalized. what are the department's rules and regulations about putting protection. i know it can be expensive -- is th

>> the upper truckee river and the marsh of the most important watersheds for the lake tahoe basin. when we think about the lakes it is important to filter nutrients and also to ensure that we have a healthy ecosystem . a lot of that restoration work is moving historical development in terms of climate change, that means there groundwater systems that will be more resilient, it means that we will have areas for sensitive plants and birds to persist even under climate change and basically have much more resilient ecosystems for some of these changes. >> is only january, we've already seen wildfires in california. should we expect this going forward? >> the good news is i don't think wildfires are necessarily a regular occurrence. they may become more possible than they were historically simply because they have warmer and drier starts to the rainy season. so that paris isn't me persist longer and what was historically wet season and into winter. is also potentially a silver lining. it made me there are more opportunities to do prescribed fire treatments in high risk fire zones. if we

to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird species towards extinction while the land also holds spiritual significance to some indigenous groups adani will be the 1st mine in the basin and that's made it a flashpoint for protests it's madness to actually lead it to that it's got this far in the study night with what we know about climate change and. one of the world's biggest new coal deposits because it had this shouldn't happen in the mining industry and the role of fossil. fuels in the climate crisis have been in the spotlight in australia after months of devastating bushfires and he has a drought and there are concerns the adani mind could hurt the great barrier reef where the coral is already being killed by rising ocean temperatures there is some . want to give the impression that if you come to me there's nothing but the reality is it has been huge tracts you would have had. and so i think what they are

don't wash basin which down there slavish. one of those things still as if by me and i would get to meet dog then don't wish to come with your quest that you both get but what does the director at the done cause so. service center she learned about the veterans' dream project by chance and suggested that they join in interested there were a new which it is not the case for me is that. doing must go to all these. kind of idea who would be interested in the match it was really just out of this service. by not reacting here's and you know your wife who took the engine they're just not listening. to the end of the chip that it had . to do with your body of the year which. are your jimmies that was needed in your teachers. the popular russian game show field of wonders received an application from a veteran who wanted to be on the show that dream request was processed very promptly and the show's host came by helicopter to meet. in person. or so moving ensures that we are there without it will show us the studio the video boys the

don't wash basin which which they're slavish but. one of those things still by me to you and i would get to meet dogs and then to wish to come with your quest that you. get but what does the director of the dunk a social service center sheet and about the veterans dream pro. just by chance and suggested that they join in in just the way on when you which it is not the case for me is that. national civil jury must go. ringback there who would be interested in a lot. of this just so they see. them by not reacting peers and the elderly here i'm a little engine they are just not listening. to the end of the chill. literature body of the year which. are your views that were. needed in your teachers. the popular russian game show field of wonders received an application from a veteran who wanted to be on the show that dream request was processed very promptly and the show's host came by helicopter to meet. in person. or so moving ensures that we are there murder will show us that still it will be for boys the bridges to get to the to do su

what are you willing to do as far as filling in basin. one that comes to mind is recently around, i believe, hospital where we had them plant fifty trees and had them monitor for fifty years. >> thank you. we will work with the mayor's office and department of housing development to work with along steven son street to see where we can plant additional trees. >> that's not what i'm asking. i'm asking what type of commitment you can make. >> we can make every effort. there are many many city codes, disability access. >> we understand because we hear this every week. >> if it's a matter of just replacing trees, i would imagine that we could speak approval from housing and community development. i cannot commit mercy housing on this call to replace those trees. i would have to seek approval for that. >> whose call was it to remove the trees illegally. >> we learned late in the process that we were not going to be able to access the site in any other way than along the path where that tree was. >> so you didn't care about have having a permit

i can almost imagine her making plans to bring the cherry trees to the basin. of aelt worthy full-length, really large portrait when so many of these not ever pretrade in that way. we have in the exhibition the daughter of zachary taylor kerr as hostessho served for her mother. margaret taylor never had a portrait made. we do not actually think what was ever made. herself as being someone to be commemorated. that absence in women's history is significant. we are in the middle of something called the american history initiative, which is focusing generators and historians on trying to reconcile these omissions and fill in the details and show what we have and feature that. thinking about these women. portraitsee them in like nellie taft and you think about what they tried to do, and what they experience. they really want to show themselves into possession of all of this kind of power is really exciting. asks how long did it take you to pull this exhibit together? dr. shaw: the exhibition was started about four years ago. now curator, who is emeritus. i never tho

most intensely and most importantly, our india basin project, and ensuring to complete this transformational park project with the first and one of the nation's park equitable park planning processes. so a great event, and i'm so proud of our team for hosting it. i also want to provide just one more update and say thanks on our racial planning equity work. i shared with all of you that phase one of our racial equity action plan has been submitted, and i want to acknowledge all of the thoughtful work that went into the development of phase one of this important strategic plan for racial equity. you know, i am proud of this work and not because we claim to have all the answers on how to dismantle systemic racism or, you know, white supremacist systems in our department [inaudible] we approach it collaboratively with an open mind and big hearts. i'm also deeply grateful to all of you for your thoughtful contributions during our december presentation and during our individual briefing. it's your commitment, interest, and dedication to ending racial inequity that's very visible and evident in you

it's no secret that real estate throughout the tahoe basin is booming. this on the market two weeks ago, it was sold in the first day or two. rent a vacancy rate for rentals in the tahoe basin is 0 to 2% heidi hill drum with tahoe prosperity center says the region's affordable housing problem has existed for years. but has exploded during the pandemic. and it has implications. you might not think of our businesses are struggling to find employees to fill the jobs that they have, and it's because our housing costs are so expensive in this region. we sometimes had candidates decline offers. for that reason we've had some challenges with retention as well. at least one affordable housing project is currently in the works. sugar pine village will provide more than 200 units to south lake tahoe, the region's biggest employers

from defeat in dortmund last weekend but instead they suffered another setback to their title and basins after being held to a draw and wolfsburg. leipzig strode out knowing a win would at least temporarily put them top of the table but your novels man's man faced tough opposition involves borg the hosts had won their last 5 home games but started this match snoozing. the 1st real attack yielded the 1st goal 4 minutes in wingback naughty mckillop best forward to latch on to emil for specs cross. nucular was back in the side after being dropped from last week's dortmund defeat and immediately repaid his coach's faith. but the wolves woke up and responded through top score of out of a forced his 11th league goal a diving header. the flying dutchman left with far too much space. was and then it was like tick who were caught napping allowing the hosts to take the lead on 35 minutes marcel's of it's a loss the bull right in front of his own box and another staff and got the lucky deflection to secure a $21.00 half time lead. i am after the break a free kick left both spoke defender scrambling

wall over which the torrent came tumbling in a sheet of feathery foam and fell into a broad, deep basinws of the surrounding force. in contrast, washington irving drew upon the superstitious dutch settlers. he had horror in some of his tails. they are two he was inspired by local legends and landscape. in 9ps4 church in sleepy hollow. c52w♪ ♪ here, only a short distance from his beloved sunnyside, in the heart of the cemetery he had meet so famous he found his final haven. many who have devoted a lifetime to studying the hugs and say that these were her finest years. the river aristocrats created a well ordered life centered around for quite a states. the accent was upon writing, music, and painting. and endless flow of canvases spring from the campus of the hudson painters. they let their brushes respond almost emotionally to the rugged splendor of the valley. and their own time, they became internationally recognized as the hudson river school. on a flower lined brick path called the long walk, mrs. johnson looked further back into the river's history. then court learned matter, fully

impenetrable wall over war the king came tumbling in a sheet of feathery foam and fell into a broad, deep basinrom the shadow of the surrounding forest. ♪ ♪ >> in contrast, washington irving drew upon the dutch settlers for a seasoning of horror in some of his tales. here too he was inspired bill the landscape of tarry town and the old dutch church of sleepy hollow. ♪ ♪ ♪ here only a short distance from his beloved sunnyside in the heart of the cemetery he had made famous. ♪ many who have devoted a lifetime studying the hudson say these were her finest years. river aristocrats created a well-ordered life centered around their quiet estates. the accent was upon writing, music, and painting. ♪ endless flow of canvas sprang from the pallet of the hudson parents and had european composition and let their brushes respond almost emotionally to the rugged splendor of the valley. in their own time they became internationally recognized as the hudson river school. ♪÷mí ♪ on a flower line brick path called "the long walk," mrs. johnson looked further back into the river's history. van courtland manor a f

i can almost imagine her making plans to bring the cherry trees to the tidal basin. and that she felt worthy of a full-length, really large portrait when so many of these women were not ever portrayed in that way. we have an exhibition, betty taylor bliss, the daughter of zachary taylor, who served as hostess for her mother. margaret taylor never had a portrait made. there is not a portrait that we know of of her. we do not think one was ever made. she did not see herself as being somebody to be commemorated. we have a lot of portraits of zachary taylor but none of margaret. that absence in women's history i think is significant. at the smithsonian, we are in the middle of something called the american women history initiative, which is focusing historians on trying to reconcile these omissions and fill in the details and show what we have and feature that. thinking about these women. particularly when you see them in portraits like nellie taft and you think about what they tried to do, and what they experienced, and that they really wanted to show themselves in poss

basin and put up a plume and someone could say you can't see it because the l.a.mog is in your eyes. why can't i build my source? we're saying you cannot do that. >> when you ask that source to calculate his impact on the existing natural conditions, what are you going to tell the natural conditions are? >> conditions that occur naturally. >> you can't define natural conditions as a number. >> the simple intent of the united states congress to clean the air within our national parks begins to appear unsolvable for many reasons. >> we're looking towards the mountains. we have a hypothetical plan ... >> existing means of scientific measurement are not designed for situations of this complexity. clearly, area power plants are not the only polluters. smelters and other industries add to the picture, as do urban centers as far away as los angeles. wind conditions change hourly, defying accurate monitoring of pollution sources. finally, one thing overlooked by congress, much of the scenery observed by visitors lies outside park boundaries. should not these integral vist

of hell and taft and responsible for having all of the beautiful cherry trees planted on the title basine are over 3000 of them which she fell in love with the during her travels in the philippines and in japan and that was before her husband had sent them to the presidency. and here is a small portrait, about four five inches of ida mckinley and when i was doing research for the exhibition i spent some time the national first ladies library, and it was so helpful and i learned so much about item a keenly since they occupy in part the mckinley house that belong to her family. and one of the things that stands out about this portrait is either mckinley had this difficult life. it was not easy for her, when her marry william mckinley, they had two daughters who had died at about ages two and four, and this stereoscopic picture of their graves was published as a series of stereo graphs. with these three dimensional images. their combined together to create a three dimensional effect. the series was published when her husband william mckinley was assassinated. and this was as though things c

the valuations are dramatically under what is going to be pumped from the delaware basin permian.dd. they're saying that exxon basically pressured them but that is, i want to know, everyone else is telling me that, that is saudi arabia >> right. >> well, it can still be, but it doesn't mean that you aren't overestimating even then >> excuse me for taking the exxon side for the first time ever but i did, i want to know more >> understood. >> listen, let's not forget. stock up 18% for the year. energy and finance have been such poor performers for 2020, for much of 2020, and then they started to surge toward the end of the year and into this new year but exxon also under some pressure from activists. we'll see whether they come to some sort of an agreement with the eshau and some of the others in terms of capital spending, and in terms of spending, and even, jim, in terms of their approach on climate, which we'd expect perhaps there will be some more emphasis on that. >> bloomberg did a great piece on how they punted on carbon capture. apparently occidental, there was something posi

, so south basin could rupture in a seismic event. a 10-year capital plan as scheduled to do a risk analysis in years nine and 10 for an assessment of south basin. this does not include plans to actually retrofit south basin. thank you. >> secretary: thank you for sharing your comment. next caller please. >> caller: supervisors, i am francisco decosta. i have been reviewing this subject for the last 40 years. what i see is the board of supervisors as well as the fire department are not including some heavy duty institutional experience. i know about 10 of them, but i mention two. mr. brasswell and mr. joseph. the san francisco public utilities commission has much to be desired. if you supervisors don't figure that out, then you should not even address this situation. with $4.6 billion bond measure, nobody, nobody is challenging the sfpuc as to how many miles have been replaced of clean drinking water. nobody has challenged them as to the seismic retrofit. so when the dayment comes for the fire, you can all dream about what equipment y

, so south basin could rupture in a seismic event.year capital plan as scheduled to do a risk analysis in years nine and 10 for an assessment of south basin. this does not include plans to actually retrofit south basin. thank you. >> secretary: thank you for sharing your comment. next caller please. >> caller: supervisors, i am francisco decosta. i have been reviewing this subject for the last 40 years. what i see is the board of supervisors as well as the fire department are not including some heavy duty institutional experience. i know about 10 of them, but i mention two. mr. brasswell and mr. joseph. the san francisco public utilities commission has much to be desired. if you supervisors don't figure that out, then you should not even address this situation. with $4.6 billion bond measure, nobody, nobody is challenging the sfpuc as to how many miles have been replaced of clean drinking water. nobody has challenged them as to the seismic retrofit. so when the dayment comes for the fire, you can all dream about what equipment you hav

i can almost imagine her making plans to bring the cherry trees to the tidal basin.d that she felt worthy, you know, of a full length, really large portrait when so many of these women were not -- you know, were not ever portrayed in that way. we have in the exhibition betty taylor bliss, who was the daughter of zachary taylor, who served as a hostess in the white house for her mother. her mother margaret taylor never had a portrait made. there's not a portrait that we know of, of her, and you know, we don't actually think one was ever made. she just was not -- she did not see herself as being, you know, somebody to be commemorated. we have a lot of portraits in the collection of zachary taylor. none of margaret. and that absence, you know, in women's history i think is really significant. at smithsonian, we're in the middle of something called the american women's history initiative, which is focusing curators and historians on trying to rectify these omissions and try to fill in the details and also show what we have and feature that. and so thinking about these wo

thiis a mod of a pa of the city the main draina basin. you ve an unrground stem, e white lis under e ear. the id was to t the aternto thespipes, tget that water to ese mps d push itut. thatas the thod. wiiams: trh of theatter is, the is no y to sol our waterssues wi just ou pum and tbines. 's no ough. will ner be enough. ggoner:ou know,ecades o dong the ong thinusually killou. wgot our ath rning in005. lliams: thereas a poitical ll to ma sure hat thisity seesnother00 yers, it wld mn havi very butiful, very aesetic bleways alg with genwa roughouthe city,s living with water, so that when that next storm comes, because it's going to come--that's a fact-- that water has a place to go other than your cars and your homes and the street. [film advance clicks] reed: at some point after hurricane katrina, people started get really serious bout costal isss, and ty staed to thk about sk reduion, procting pele frofloodingtogetherith restoraon as onthing th eds to baddresse and so we ca up wi this cotal aster plan which is a listf procts th have en sc

around the basin at inauguration time. look at it. it is deserted. only security personnel and the national mall completely shut down through inauguration day. the layers of security, the fortressing of this city is just extraordinary right now. these are visuals of this bridge, no traffic on it, i can't tell you as a person who lives around d.c. how extraordinary it is to see this. >> yeah, brian, thank you so much. >>> coming up for us, we'll show you live pictures right now of the confirmation hearings that are beginning of three of joe biden's key cabinet picks next. what they are saying about the massive task before them right now. >>> plus as more details are emerging about the brutality of the capitol hill attack, there are more rioters facing federal chargesch a look at the latest people charged including an army reservist with security clearance. and buying a car 100. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and

that's the big basin way. that traffic alert is in effect. plan for the closures. on highway 1 both directions between martins beach road. highway 84. closed in both directions. your pass ride, area getting busy. 36 minutes. over toward 680. there's a wind advisory in effect for the pass as well. be careful as you travel through there. we are seeing most of the delays out of tracy and just as you get on to the 580 connector. it's 5:48. let's talk about the gusty and windy conditions. >> that's the headline this morning. strongest winds of this whole wind event. it's started yesterday. doesn't expire until 6:00 this evening. right now is the strongest of it. if you want to be technical it's a little stronger from here. over the next two, three hours and then starts to come down. look at the flag. that's the fairmont hotel. this is on knobb hill. this is the camera over on the mark hopkins hotel. it's like one block over. we have this beautiful shot zoomed in. this is high off the ground. it's not that windy. that's like a 60-mile an hour gust. what it is doing outsi

for the lake ta show basin through tuesday morning, looking at wind gusts over 75 miles an hour, 10 to 18 inches expected, above 6,500 feet. looking at highs today underneath the clouds a narrow range from the upper 50s to about 60, so we'll call it mostly cloudy and the accuweather seven-day forecast we've got the clouds today, the fog this morning, level two system tomorrow by the afternoon commute, things will be certainly a lot calm we are dry conditions. we're dry on tuesday, very weak system wednesday, perhaps into thursday, a level one, and looks at this point we could see maybe a little more rain friday into saturday. so this system, liz, not very strong, but stronger than we've seen, and that's why we've got the wind and the rain making it a level two for your monday morning. >> we need that rain, thanks, lisa. >>> much more as "abc 7 mornings" rolls on. it's the sign we're one step closer to the future, home delivery with a robot. where these driverless cars will be deployed in the bay area early this year. >>> but first, coming up this week, the airing of the final new episo

sunrise america river basin. one of south africa's largest freshwater reserves. on bridget corrigan is a botanist. and a specialist in the region's biodiversity. this is a very special catchment for a lot of reasons if it's a unique biodiversity from not just the tourist trail but also the 1st one of our diversity is very special it's got about 14 species of fish and a lot of really endemic species of invertebrates and quite insects that contribute to the health of the sort of this river system. there are 200 trees species in america. that's 17 of them. and about $400.00 in a bird species. it is a national treasure and the north west doesn't have a lot of these river systems a lot of the systems in this province are heavily degraded. the crown jewel of this not true treasure lies just a few paddle strokes upstream. a sanctuary hidden at the heart of the resort. this is america and we're at the top of america. and the water levels up from big underground what to kevin's at that point of the day the water is clear is anything very low conduct of its he which means

and co-create they come together spectacularly inboard those best sounding me yeah well basins of night. the opening exhibition pays tributes to artists who stuff clint and. this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in their acts. this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. 2 dimensions. really immerse yourself in the zombie arts here in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just a very very beautiful vessel heard that it's a rehabilitation of this place with a magical effect but. the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of borderless residents built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surfaces complemented by reflections of the water give the interior an if airy tale like to a tap a sphere the conversion cost over $14000000.00 euros. the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimensions and by its unique atmosp

snow for those of you in this but from now until then expect a 3 to 6 inches for most of the tahoe basin and up to a foot of snow for elevations above 7,000 feet but with the winter storm watch going into effect tuesday to thursday 3 to 6 feet above 7,000 feet with one to 3 feet of snow expected for those of you at the tall whole basin so we're expecting cool temperatures in the coming days for your monday temperatures only warming up to 29 degrees and it's going to remain at 29 degrees overall a dry day on tuesday with the atmospheric river, not arriving for this year until the overnight hours and that's when expected to see whiteout conditions. gusty winds as well throughout south lake tahoe, we could see wind gusts upwards of 45 miles per hour less increasing wave heights 2 to 5 feet and along the ridges 80 mile per hour wind gusts expected so if you don't need to travel this this please do not do so whiteout conditions never a good sign to hit the road driving they're getting they're getting back could be a mess a huge mess. so plan ahead if you are take advantage of monday. but real

helen taft, of course responsible for having all of the beautiful cherry trees planted on the tidal basin, over 3,000 of them, which she fell in love with during her travels in the philippines and in japan before her husband ascended to the presidency. and here's a little -- a small portrait, about four or five inches, of ida mckinley. when i was doing research for the exhibition i spent some time at the national first ladies library which is wonderful and super interesting place. they were very helpful and i learned so much about ida mckinley since they occupy, in part, the saxton house, the mckinley house that belonged to her family. and one of the things that, you know, really stands out about this portrait is, you know, ida mckinley had this very liflt li -- difficult life. it was not very easy for her when her -- after marrying william mckinley. the couple had two daughters that died at ages 2 and 4 and were buried. this picture of their graves was published as a series of stereographs of these three dimensional images, you look through a viewer and the two images combine together to

and co-create they come together spectacularly in bordeaux's best sound then yeah well basins of night the opening exhibition pays tributes to artists good stuff clint and. this it is to the multimedia show can immerse themselves in the next. guy i see visually this is my 2nd time at the exhibition it's magical just magical. dimensions only not really immerse yourself in the zombie eyes you're in the dark surrounded by the lights with fabulous contrasts of color and also classical music it's just very very beautiful. it's a rehabilitation of this place but the magical effect. of the concrete giant evokes negative associations for many of those residents built by the germans during the occupation in world war 2 it provided space for 50 nudge submarines. now the structures being completely reinvented 12000 square meters of projection surface is complemented by reflections of the will to give the interior a near fairy tale lightweight thomas fare the conversion cost over $14000000.00 euros. the profit is only the 1st time i saw this building i was just overwhelmed by its gigantic dimensio

. >> we think fra mauro was created from the material thrown out from the basin to the north.this is the case, we could get torn out from as deep as 60 miles into the lunar crust. all all in all the fra mauro , material should contain a great deal of information about the early history of the moon and help us better understand the formation of our own earth. >> ok. give it a few clicks. you're 200 feet. that looks good. >> ok over here. >> looks great. ok. looks like you're going right over there. you're 170 feet out. a few seconds down. you're looking good. ok. forward. you are just barely crossing. barely crossing. land over here. >> now. >> ok. that's good. you're looking great. >> 60 seconds. >> 40 feet. three feet per second. 30. three feet per second. looking great. 20. 10. >> contact. we are on the surface. >> we made it. >> roger, antares. narrator: five and a half hours later, shepard and mitchell left the lunar module to begin the first of two explorations. >> going down the ladder. >> roger. narrator: years later, 114 10 hours, 22 minutes after leaving earth, alan s

you can see there's just a few areas left right now with an evacuation order that's right near big basin state park officials in the area are concerned about debris flows in the czu fire burn areas. so we will continue to follow all the warnings throughout the day and bring you any changes as soon as they happen. also kron four's rob fladeboe is assessing the damage is in the santa cruz mountains he will join us live from boulder creek coming up at 3.30. also ahead. here today on the kron 4 news at 3 o'clock is charles clifford he is live for us now in santa clara county. he is watching the conditions there. i believe he's live for us chuck is it still raining where you are. >>no let up a little bit i can actually see is a patch of blue sky but we are expecting more rain this you know big rain storm last night i'm in santa clara county right now in cupertino but i drove from san francisco down here a little earlier today, let's go and take a look at some video out along 2.80 southbound this morning a lot of rain very slick roadways. also there was a california highway patrol and ahead of