but the word of being held back to these communities will be, as wendell berry said his will require several generations. we need to reestablish complex local cultures, re- strengthen our sense of communal memories and reanimate traditions of care. could also require some soul-searching on the part of both conservatives and progressives over the social, political, economic atmosphere we have created in our country. how does often make it difficult to live a rooted life. for instance in conservator should grapple with the argument that capitalism is especially prone to fostering the vision of the thomas individual. he wrote that capitalism's great impersonal systems sees humans as individual units of energy and production rather than as members of a society. all it does means he built a lot of wealth of the course of our history, it also means they ignore deeper spiritual and communal needs and broken down the social pathway that so often supports communal health. and progressives for their part must reckon with the fact that individualism and self actualization are not enough to fost

amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight broke free in 2013. kept me going and said i'm going to make it home to you as long as you fight, i'll fight. >> reporter: amanda's beloved mother passed away in 2006 without ever knowing the truth of her daughter's disappearance. you said you could never forgive him. do you still feel that way? >> i absolutely do feel that way because i never got to see my mom again and i'll never ever ever forget that. >> reporter: now amanda is working to help bring other children home as a missing persons advocate. >> i'm amanda berry and i've made it my personal mission to help police find missing people. >> reporter: and recently partnering with the u.s. marshal's service. >> i need you to think of every single case as it's your own child. fight as if it's your own child. every single day. >> reporter: as part of an initiative called operation safety net, safely locating 35 endangered children in one month. you have a unique perspective that you can help law enforcement. what do you feel that your perspective, how

you have a cup, a layer of the crumb cake and add a layer of berries and then a layer of cream.trawberries and blueberry, whatever works great. it's all about the layers. you want to make it look nice and pretty. top it off with more cream and more berries and you're good to go. >> this is like edible art or at least it should be if you're doing it correctly, which i'm not clearly. you have a tip for making trifles extra special, more than they already are extra special just by existing. >> yeah, it's all about the beautiful layers. so find the most beautiful berries and strawberries and put those towards the outside so you can see them and enjoy the natural beauty. >> all right. thank you, dan. you can get these recipes on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. we'll be right back fuller than we are now. >> who needs a napkin? california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. explore floor and decor your way, and c

yet democrats are throwing massive additional amounts of money and berries recipient with no clear idea of what not that money will be needed or in some cases, when we know very well that that money isn't needed. mr. president, republicans will be introducing amendments to the democrats. i'm introducingat an amendment r a freeze on the coronavirus food assistance program which has provided support for farmers and ranchers have been hit hard by the pandemic. i hope some of my last extreme democrat colleagues will join republicans to advance some of our amendments like senator graham to change the distribution formula for states to the formula used in the bipartisan cares act which passed unanimously here in the senate so that both red and blue states would get a fair shot at funding, or amendments to remove those provisions that are no way related to covid relief. unfortunately, mr. president, democratic leaders have made it very clear that they're not willing to entertain republican ideas so i don't have a lot of confidence the republican amendments, even if adopted, will end up in the

then, pretty soon, a serious boyfriend came along for cassy, david berry. >> he was wonderful with the children, and that was something that she really liked about him. >> reporter: cassy's friend and co-worker, mary flores. >> they had a relationship that was fun. they were just building a life together. >> reporter: especially on the morning of march 24th, 2014. something billy lee had been trying to arrange for her came through. >> she had just been notified by billy lee that she was getting off of the med surge floor, going to the e.r., the job she wanted. >> reporter: cassy had just finished her graveyard shift at this silver city hospital when she called her mom to tell her the news. that was the plum job, the one she always wanted? >> yes. >> reporter: then she went home to get the kids off to school and have a nap before meeting her friend mary again later. >> i had heard that the shift was particularly difficult, so i texted her and told her to go home and get some rest. and then when she got up to get the kids from school, we could all -- they could come by, we'd go get ice c

this the work rendell berry has done his covid live. his example suggests to me that it is perhaps first and foremost the work of poetry and art by animating imaginations and love but i think the examples can play a big part in this as grandpa dad's story makes clear, if not for his example of devotion to place i would not have written this book, and so i think each of us can if with choose service and inspiration to others to love grace well and to live as stickers. in my mind returning home or speaking of the importance of rooted nose should be snow know stall gentleman -- nostalgia but it can also form as a distraction from the result real that we should be forming. one thing know in my book is loving a place well means loving it for what it is will all the brokenness and vices and seeking to address forms of things rather than to ignore them and anything lessen idolization and not love and i fear that would just create a blindness mexico homecominger that prevent them from truly knowing or love thing landscapes well. airfoll me and

byron berry dog made for me. that's all for now up next it's our technology show chanced to stay with us. for 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our water or worry about. i think that era is over this is the crisis of our time it's a financial problem like any other financial we live in a competitive world is this cold it's cold it's flu cold water used to be free but the world is changing the most important commodity junkers coffee freezing. water city or commodity starts march 22nd on t.w. . these athletes have a dream it's more than a big competition the olympic games. i just want to be part of it the biggest sporting event in the world the most you have to be your very best and then you can beat anyone here. but the pandemic has thrown everything into downs will the games take place at all as though we don't know if there will be any competitions that's pretty difficult to deal with the power elites dealing with the challenges of the pandemi

announcer: up next, university of georgia professor stephen berry teaches a class about corners in the9th century south. he discusses the role of the corner as agent of the state and talks about records created either inquest. he argues corners can shed light upon emerging patterns of death in a society and reveal potential threats to public health such as disease and lack of industrial safety.

berry have it. ready for a lot of she's a. terri can't. live. you know. this is not the 1st time that the people of colorado have had to come together to commemorate the lives that have been lost during the shooting columbine they were a cinema these are all familiar names and the big question is how many more times well the people of color have to do this we're just deeply saddened by gun violence and needs to stop and it needs to stop and. i can't take it anymore i'm tired of people dying for no reason it's just sad their lives cut short for for what. you're watching to be news here's a reminder of our top story this hour. operators have failed in their latest bid to refloat the massive cargo ship stuck in the suez canal experts say dislodging the ship could take weeks or blockages forcing many vessels to reroute across around africa. don't forget you can always get the news on the go just down the order app from google play or from the app store it'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world. you can also find us online at d w dot c

byron berry dormant for me. that's all for now up next it's our technology show shift to stay with us. for 2015 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our water or worry about. i think that era is over this is the crisis of our time it's a financial like any other financial.

byron berry dog made for me. watching t.w. more news in 45 minutes. different on the. view you hear women are in charge. the archipelago has had a matriarchal system for centuries. do. differently. the queens of the rain. starts marching on t.w. .

they said they can do it for any sort of vine crop, including cucumbers, bell peppers and berries.here's down side, building structures of steel and glass creates their own planet warming emissions and it takes energy to run the nighttime lights and the tomatoes cost more than the ones in mexico. but creating a new way to farm, is crucial. because the u.n. said that we need 60% more food grown, that will support the 9.3 billion people living on the planet. >> it's like 30 years away. we need to figure this out. >> webb has big backers and sitting on his board of directors is a legend the food world knows by just one name. >> and i was terrified. is martha going to like this tomato? so, martha stewart. we got her a box, she calls, they are fabulous, and wonderful, and posted them on instagram and that was the moment we knew we had a winner. how are we doing? >> for webb, this hits home. he is from central appalachia, an area hit hard by the collapse of tobacco and coal. where 1 in 3 people live below the poverty line. >> you know, we shut down the coal mines and no one said what is

berry farm.y are the only ones expected to reopen businesses in the surrounding areas say it'll help their bottom line, too. it has been a little bit difficult first, and then it slowly. it's been picking up little by little that definitely help us with not very final open and hotels open and stuff like that. that would definitely help the business. los angeles county is still in the purple tear, but health officials say they could be in the red tear by the end of the month. members of the los angeles teachers union have voted overwhelmingly to reject the district's latest plan to reopen schools there, reporter at last goes his reaction from parents and the demand from teachers. you tell a members have voted overwhelmingly to resist a premature and unfaithful physical return to school sites. members of u t l a. the powerful ella us the teachers union, speaking out through their votes, strongly backing their safety demands for a return to the classroom. check it of the more than 24,500 votes cast.

gracias por } alejandro: en todo por toyota, soy alejandro berry con adriano monsalve en el mejor resumensobre el

, for example, people have -- here we have great tasting berries to deliver to the customer 365 daysh. a measurement of berries is brics, it's a sugar content and they have a brics content of 11 because the sugar comes into the leaves during the diurnal cycle and if you change the humidity, change the temperature, you can force more sugars from the leaf to the berry. >> we haven't been able to do virtual taste testing yet. you get $300 million from the spac trust and the pipe that coincides with it. how are you bog to pay for it, is that the fifth or the sixth iteration? >> yeah, it's rolling out new farms. we're rolling out a farm like in virginia and another one in abu dhabi. there's a lot of interest in the middle east and there's not a lot of farmland. not a whole lot of water there's water insecurity issues so building it there, rolling out geographically growing more plants to produce capex and opex in our pro forma it's leafy greens but the opportunity is so much bigger. for example, we're growing a plant as a therapeutic to treat highly symptomatic people of covid and the pro

as berry, the ceo explained on "squawk box" this morning it's gotten poutrageous many of these thingsy listen we got too many spacs, why take this guy seriously he's done three of them and three more on the way. simple as there are good spacs and bad spacs, there are good operators and bad operators. sterling is a good operator. he's careful and considerate and thoughtful and rigorous. he came on the show when a publicly traded company was at $19 and told a great story when the pandemic struck, the stock was cut in half. i went back and he said don't worry, things were sound he told me while others in the real estate business were hurting, his partners were doing fine it went to $24 today you may -- you crushed it. plus the property paid you a fabulous distribution the whole way up so berry is what i call money good and i'm always going to be interested in anything he's doing whether it's a read or spac or something else entirely and if he says some of the deals are being brought by bucket chop operators, i'm gettingnauseous we're in the outer limits of the spacing as my morning partn

carl: we used to be able to go hunt geese on...any kind of hu, berry picking.now they're just disappearing. ayakha: you can start by the small, daily activities to just raise awareness in your community 'cause eventually, it will spread like a wildfire. woman: one of them is a 17-year-old who joined greta thunberg and 14 her global activists in signing a legal complaint for the united nations convention on the rights othe child. ayakha: it's almost like the children of the world taking the world to court, for not upholding the united nations rights of the child. i was very glad to be part of it 'cause it will mean that i was able to shed light on what's happening to my community, to my country. they look at co2 emissions... nokulunga: she was gonna do the plastic surgeon and stuff, so i said, "my hand is up. i hope i'm the first one." it's been long since i wanted to be young again. she said, "oh, i'll make you young." but now we're not talking about that anymore. now she's talking about the climate issue. she want to be a lawyer. she wants to fight for the cli

alejandro berry con adriana monsalve.la perla. adriana: se presentÓ la esperanza mÁs conocida del barcelona.

announcer: up next, university of georgia professor stephen berry teaches a class about corners in the 19th century south. he discusses the role of the corner as agent of the state and talks about records created either inquest. he argues corners can shed light upon emerging patterns of death in a society and reveal potential threats to public health such as disease and lack of industrial safety. you have all survived seven weeks of american history death and dying and u.s. history. we have reached week seven. i am stephen berry, your host for all things morbid. today nothing different from , any other day. we are talking about the history of death investigation, the evolution of the system of death investigation in the united states, which really matures and comes to age in the dawn of the 20th century. it is 819 century story of how this becomes forensic science and ultimately becomes the csi series. now we all the pretty lurid sense of death investigations provided by local news? this graphic is everywhere, i found a million of these. it is always the same with the police tape and t

. >> nikki berry returned to work in the city and she does see some of the upside as well. >> i was allowed to make the you tune here legally and not block traffic at 9:00 this morning and that felt good. he does not like it at all he spends his days cruising around with his dog, monster man, putting smiles on the faces of taurus. he said he has gotten pretty lonely lately. >> we normally are used to seeing visitors but we do not have visitors here anymore. chap-et it may be a while until the san francisco returns, other than that the pandemic is letting people appreciate what the pandemic had to offer. >> that's peaceful, actually, under the orange tear san francisco offices can reopen at 25% capacity. >>> on the fire watch the gusty wind spike this vegetation fire in fremont and sent the smoke in the air. it was that the durham dumps in the wind carried the smoke and smile across the bay area. the wind is making things as well with people with seasonal allergies, it is kicking up pollen from trees it is so bad that many people are feeling allergy symptoms for the first time ever. and peop

so in the berry hills, and that could be on first thing monday morning.hest for tomorrow, though it's a nice saturday after some patchy fog for tomorrow morning, mostly sunny skies a bit of a breeze. kick it up tomorrow afternoon. we could have winds topping 20 to 25 miles an hour and a look ahead. we get more such shot for your saturday for the afternoon hours we bring in that rain cloud on sunday later in the day, some scattered showers into monday looks like a sun cloud mixed by tuesday wednesday, but it does look like this cool pattern will stick around and. next week. all right, mark, thanks, and here's your advice here. your warning reminder. do not forget the spring forward this weekend. it's the return of daylight saving time. and that means clocks will jump to 23 took from 2 to 3 a.m. sunday morning, and we'll also lose an hour sleep bipartisan group of u. s senators introduced a bill that would make daylight saving time you're around nationwide and 2018 voters in california passed proposition seven, which cost for moving the state into daylight

soon as i leave mittens i'm immersed in the beautiful black berry and landscape. the paths of wind and the ascent is still manageable. after a couple of minutes of riding through the forest i arrive at a leak i see. but i still have a long way to go. to one last steep climb i think i deserve another little break. so it's nice to see them better. no rest for the weary it's time for the 2nd part of my truck but i won't be making the ascent to the king's house i'm shocked and appalled by myself stefan will accompany me he's a mountain guide from the bunch he says the mountains have a calming effect on him and that sometimes you just need to stop and look and listen to the times. says we're getting close to the top. on the side of the trail and stefan points out some yellow gentian to me it's a plant commonly found in the alps it drives here at an altitude of some $1800.00 metres. that's what that was worth it but. not bad not at all. and there it is i can see my goal the king's house on shot and at the front of the bench time out. back there tourism and climate chang

i ended up bootleg disneyland, knott's berry farm. [ laughter and applause ] i love knott's berry farm's kind of like -- like one of the things, yeah, buy some jelly at the gift shop, right? >> yeah, yeah. their theme is pioneers and cowboys. >> jimmy: yeah, all the stuff that maybe you're interested in for one year of your life. >> yeah. >> jimmy: from 7 to 8 1/2, then that's it. >> exactly that, exactly that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what did you do there at knot's? >> again, there was no character slots. all the character actors there are pioneers and cowboys and -- white people. [ laughter ] so i'm like, okay, cool. >> jimmy: they're known for their white people. >> yeah, they really are. >> jimmy: a wonderful crop of white people. [ laughter ] >> yes. so i took tickets at the front. >> jimmy: did you let your friends in for free? >> no, i didnt have any friends at that time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, no. you're describing a very sad and tumultuous childhood. >> yeah, i was 16. i was very lonely. you know what's really funny? you mentioned my name before, because you did an intervie

their few remaining friends told authors dalene berry and jeff fuller that rachel seemed agitated. >> she was acting out, getting into more family altercations at home. >> so the walls were closing in on rachel. >> uh-huh. >> 911, we have an emergency. >> i have an issue with a 16-year-old daughter of mine. i can't control her anymore. >> and then on december 28th, rachel apparently snapped. her upset mother called the police. >> she's screaming. she's running through the neighborhood. give me the phone. no, this is over! this is over. my husband is trying to contain her. [ screaming ] please hurry. >> and rachel was taken to a mental health facility. a few days later, corporal ronnie gaskins got a big surprise. rachel wanted to meet at her lawyer's office. she had something she wanted to say. >> take us inside that attorney's office with rachel. what was her demeanor? >> i remember her pulling up the waste basket next to her. she was afraid she was going to throw up. and then we started asking her the questions that we thought she would answer. did she overdose? was there a party? an

alejandro berry y ramsÉs. ramses: todo listo.

berri cities ranked high and really nearly every category except for income versus cost of living.besides freeman, the other high ranking cities include san jose, santa rosa and san francisco. they all cracked the top 15 and rank very high for emotional and physical well being. don't to come at noon and incentives to stay home during spring break next what u. c davis is offering college students to help prevent the spread of covid-19 and the masked singer returns tomorrow. right here on ktvu, fox two, and you can win big with fox beds free to play super six sweepstakes. $20,000 in prizes up for grabs here every week with $100,000 prize for the finale, and there are multiple winners every week, so to play for free, download the fox super six app and watch the mask singer tomorrow night this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. oakland this morning, leaving 20 people without a place to go. this kicked up around just around 6 30 or so as you could see, in this video from citiz

settled clouds and sun showers and thunderstorms and low snow levels down around 2500, ft or so the berry hill's now here is the radar coverage just over the past three hours, and a few thunderstorms you can see just over the past couple of hours approaching the south bay first time to show you some of the storm reports gotta scattered around the region as you can see in the south bay reports of us and flooding with those downpours earlier this morning, same looks like writer on emeryville and then some snow reports out toward cobb at the seven o'clock. this morning and click on this one out toward kelsey ville reports of some snow as well as becoming closer. i've been watching the south bay over the past two hours. so with this one up thunderstorm, as you can see here with the lightning strikes will come in really tight here close with south bay for san jose. looks like right around berryessa protein milpitas is well, so, yeah, we still have some downpours for this portion of the region, especially focused in the south bay to click on this one cell just to give a sample the rainfall rate

bryson dechambeau trying to win back to back tournaments and berries of the 116 but finishes 12 honortied for third place. justin thomas takes over winning the players championship. >>> the saints drew brees calling it a career. >> 15 years on the saints and 20 years in the nfl. >> our dad is finally going to retire so he can spend more time with us. >> he took the instagram sharing a video of his four kids announcing their dad's retirement. he played 20 seasons in the nfl discover the replenishing power of new pronamel miral boost. to keep enamel healthy, strong, and white. but every day, acidic food and drink can wash these minerals away, weakening and dulling enamel over time. pronamel mineral boost protects teeth by working with your mouth to boost absorption of calcium and phosphate which naturally strengthens enamel. pronamel mineral boost helps keep teeth strong, white, and protected from sensitivity. new pronamel mineral boost >>> tonight on abc7 news at 11:00, this week marks one year since most of the bay area first went into lockdown. residents tell us how the pandemic has

personality is shaped by prenatal and childhood influences those emotional and behavioral patterns a berry deep within our limbic system a primordial part of the brain that so many barely accessible to conscious intention. use a term called the centers which operate or not consciously do something very important they evaluate everything we perceive experience think feel and do when done and then they register but good do it again or that's bad painful and don't do it again for those less fool. and since we tend to avoid painful feelings we usually remain true to our having. so deeply anchored behaviors often prevail even if we would like to shake them off. it's only when they cause us a high degree of distress letting jure in changes will occur. people whose established personality repertoire causes them problems and who see no way forward might be ready to try to rewire their brain. or so while. there has to be the prospect of some benefit the change will mean the distress we feel is gone or at least reduced a 3rd factor alongside reducing distress and the prospect of reward is patients.

personality is shaped by prenatal and childhood influences those emotional and behavioral patterns a berry deep within our limbic system a primordial part of the brain that same lead belly accessible to conscious intention. to use the term could be one of the senses which operate or not consciously do something very important they evaluate everything we can see experience think feel and do when done and then they register but good do it again or bad painful and don't do it again for those less still. since we tend to avoid painful feelings we usually remain true to our habit. so deeply anchored behaviors often prevail even if we would like to shake them off. it's only when they cause us a high degree of distress that enduring changes will occur. people whose established personality repertoire causes them problems and who see no way forward might be ready to try to rewire their brain. is the group there has to be the prospect of some benefit the change will mean the distress we feel is gone or at least reduced a 3rd factor alongside reducing distress and the prospect of reward is patient. g

let's speak to mary frances berry is a professor from american fought in history at the university of pennsylvania she's also a former chair of the u.s. commission on civil rights are joining us from new orleans thanks so much for speaking to us on al-jazeera how important a moment is this. well someone said that you can't keep a sweeping things like this under the rug well this case will tell us whether the best route maybe you can keep sweeping these murders of unarmed people under the rug the prosecution and the defense gave wonderful beautiful p.r. arguments as well as the legal arguments in fact the prosecutor you know if you can if he can get get us to not focus on the knee on the neck and then that minute since the judge is at $920.00 then we can see what their own it's what happened and make a decision about whatever and joe at school and was he wasn't personally inspected didn't deserve to be killed and the police officers aren't supposed to use lethal force unless they have no alternative than anybody who's met me on the neck with say well my gut again i was down already the

cosmos on board our russian rockets the soyuz rockets cargo includes a satellites that captures their berry and another which will act as a dummy piece of junk if the experiments is successful and its hopes it could become a commercial salvage venture. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines the us the e.u. and several other countries have imposed coordinated sanctions on chinese officials for human rights abuses against the weaker minority china immediately hit back with sanctions on 10 europeans including politicians rather than change policies and address our legitimate concern and china is against turned a blind eye and these measures are right of all and next unacceptable there will be no change in the european union determination to defend human rights and to respond to serious for you relations and abuses as he said respective or where they are committed in the us at least 10 people have been killed in a shooting at a colorado supermarkets police in boulder say a suspect is now in custody but has been injured a police officer was among those killed in the attack at the king so

more berry counties could join marin and sam mateo counties in the red tear this week. san francisco, santa clara and napa counties are on pace to meet state criteria soon. san francisco mayor london breed is said she expects the city to get there by wednesday, and that would leave contra costa sonoma salon. gyms and movie theaters at reduced capacities. parents in oakland say they're frustrated that there is still no planned reopen. schools held a rally today urging the district and teachers union to reach an agreement. ktvu is greg liggins tonight with our report. more than 100 people advocating for the reopening of oakland schools the grass field at astro parked near lake merritt. the group consisted of parents, students, educators, even a few health care workers. one man identifying himself as a physician and parent shared his frustration feeling fed up with inaction was stalling with private schools yeah, i'm feeling f u with my child getting an inferior education. that frustration is echoed by one of the rally's organizers with o u. s d parents for transparency an

an african woman has cemented herself in history, she's become the first black woman, sonceria ann berry. frank leahy had the honor of swearing her in. >>> george floyd's brother is using his talents. he plays drums, something he learned in church, on the forthcoming album of protest anthems. ♪ no justice no peace no justice no peace ♪ >>> it's inspired by the black lives matter demonstrations. his brother was recruited for the project by the civil rights activist reverend kevin mccall it's set to release one year after george floyd's death. >>> angelina jolie is cashing out on a can vase painting by winston churchill. it sold for $11.5 million. that smashed the previous record for a churchill painting by over six times. the piece was painted by the former british leader back in 1943. >>> prince harry and megle markle are opening up in a new interview with oprah, speak out about princess diana and leaving the royal dynasty. >> prince harry compares leaving l -- leading life. >> i can't imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself. >> meghan wearing a

antioch is one of the last berry cities that does not have police body cams. some major developments today during jury selection in the trial of a former police officer accused of killing george floyd, former minneapolis police officer derek job and is charged with second degree murder and manslaughter in floyd's death last may today, defense attorney eric nelson said. the other three officers charged in floyd's death will not testify at charming's trial. he also asked the judge to disallow any recorded testimony from the other. officers there is no lack of cooperation by the minneapolis police department in this case, and i think that any reference to that would simply be to try to inflame the passions of the jury. well. also today, the minnesota supreme court declined to hear an appeal from shopping in his effort to block a third degree murder charge from being reinstated, and that charge could now be headed back to the trial. the u. s senate confirm merrick garland as the next u. s. attorney general today in a bipartisan vote. both republicans and democrats

take a look, though it's some of the stronger winds across from the berry peaks, and in fact, some ofthe lower elevations about saying halina 76 miles an hour about the ablow 62 miles an hour, but some of those stronger winds mixing down the surface, not a strong but still gusting over 35 to a 38 miles an hour. those gusty conditions stick around tonight and into early tomorrow. morning and then the wind will pride gradually back off as we head into your wednesday satellite is you can't see we just have lots of clear skies over the bay area, some a green showing up across the southern portions of the state's and cloud cover and some unsettled weather for that released for the sudden third of california. take a look at the numbers. it is march 23rd, and we're showing you some sixties across the board here, and probably tomorrow have a few spots right around 70 degrees, so a notable warmup for today and into tomorrow. here's a live camera looking out towards san francisco this afternoon with cloud free sky so we are in the clear this afternoon. we will be in the clear for tomorrow. so c

berry we see we we drive it i want is the right even more intense it's even more. testing like like c c s i so this is really this is not my favorite but this is really great they're great if we think it was this creative skills to good use of this restaurant the crumb of the guy located right near the shore so what we started is with all the different kinds of seaweed. this is the rolls royce between i guess this is. when you make like something like oil or something from less there's like white for. you know your struggles in the kitchen with this in my profile. all the food that think it prepares is cooked with salt water from the sea filtered and boiled of course to kill a funny bacteria. and see what happens to. the water reduced the salt in the water it's on the potato and then you have this salty potato. so simple. the menu features mostly fish and shellfish and think you use a c.v. this leaderships would use vegetables. sea the sea water so people come here to taste the seed to experience the sea when you walk around here you smell the sea i want to have th

berry we see we were dry and i want is the right even more intense with even more. testing like like the sea. so this is really this is not my favorite but this is really great that great if we figure puts his creative skills to good use of his restaurant the crumb of the gun located right near the shore so we started this with all the different kinds of seaweed. this is the rolls royce between august this is. when you make like something like oil or something from les there's like white. we don't use ruffles and gets in the dish and i prefer. the food that think it prepares is cooked with salt water from the sea filtered and boiled of course to kill off any bacteria. you see what happens to . the water reduced the salt in the water it's on the potato and then you have this sulky potato. so simple. the menu features mostly fish and shellfish and think you use a c.v.a. visitor chefs would use vegetables. much easier is the sea the sea water so people come here to taste the seed to experience the sea when you walk around here you smell the sea i want to have this on y

berry we see we were dry and i want is the right even more intense with even more. testing like like to see seaside so this is really this is not my favorite but this is really great the great if we think it puts his creative skills to good use it is restaurant. located right near the shore so we started it with all the different kinds of seaweed. and this is the rolls royce between august this is. when you make like something like oil or something from les there's like white . you know your struggles in the kitchen but this is. all the food that think it prepares is cooked with salt water from the sea filtered and boiled of course to kill off any bacteria. to see what happens if there's. water reduced the salt in the water it's on the potato and then you have this salty potato. so simple. the menu features mostly fish and shellfish and think you use a c.v.s. visitor chefs would use vegetables. much easier is the sea the sea water so people come here to taste the sea to experience the sea when you walk around here you smell the sea i want to have this on your plate.

berry we see we will dry it i want is the right even more intense with even more. testing like like c c s i so this is really this is not my favorite but this is really great they're great if we figure puts his creative skills to good use at his restaurant the crumb of the gun located right near the shore so we started this with all the different kinds of seaweed. this is the rolls royce between the i guess this is. when you make like something like oil or something from less there's like white. we don't have struggles in the kitchen but this is. all the food the think it prepares is cooked with salt water from the sea filtered and boiled of course to kill a funny bacteria. to see what happens if there's. water reduced the salt in the water is on the potato and then you have this salty potato. and so simple. the menu features mostly fish and shellfish and think you use a c.v. visitor chefs would use vegetables. sea the sea water so people come here to taste the sea to experience the sea when you walk around here you smell the sea they want to have this on your plat

at this wholesale warehouse in oakland california products like calibers infused chocolate bars and berry flavor to date cartridge just sit on the shelves waiting for pick up and shipping to stores across the state typically on a daily basis we ship on average well over a $1000000.00 worth of products by retail value. before the pandemic we shipped just under half a $1000000.00 worth of products pretty. wholesale warehouse enabled many newcomers to the industry to set up their 1st stores where candidates have been legalized so far 36 states have approved medical use of marijuana off them 15 states and the district of columbia even allow recreational pot use the pandemic drove stores online like harborside dispensary they use website building platforms like shopping or jane with chain we've actually been able to now build an e-commerce model where folks can go to our website check out our selection and physically place their orders in tandem with that i think actually expedited a lot of. technology companies to create other resources for customers last year legal sales in the u.s. hit a re

in the town of berry in the u.k. and unusual candidate is seeking to win local elections in may need a g one park a north korean defector who arrived 60 years ago the 52 year old wants to give back to town that welcomed her with open arms. people very nice 3 tours so they give of course a lot out gift so that's why today my family's in here so i want to pay back at this and then thought gives the to my residence how life used to be so different park fled north korea with her brother in 1998 the start of a chapter full of hardship. she lost contact to her brother and became a slave in china but the birth of her son give you some comfort when my son and i hoard into here and i cried and or is the heart because i have family around . it didn't last long chinese authorities deported her back to north korea she ended up at a labor camp separated from her child but park didn't give up she fled to china again to find her son together the flat for a time they stayed in the mongolian desert where she met her now husband i fis

of american history death and dying and us history we have week 7, i'm stephen berry your host for all things morbid. today not any grimmer than any other day. in this class. we're going to be talking about the history. of death investigation the evolution of the system of death investigation the united states which really matures and comes of age. and about the dawn of the 20th

first developing up in the north bay by early tomorrow afternoon and then for the rest of the berry for south. they probably late to sunday afternoon into sunday evening, so rightful expectations about 1/10 of an inch to about three quarters of an inch and you can see are thinking with the timing not too much happening during the morning hours. we do bring in the chance late morning into the early portion of the afternoon, primarily for the north bay and the things develop later in the day, especially by late tomorrow afternoon, especially by this time tomorrow, in fact, satellite showing you bunch of cloud it's offshore and those clouds in advance of our next system and tucked in behind this front. we have some pretty cold air and this will translate some pretty low snow levels here in the bay area, possibly as low as 2000, ft and maybe a little bit lower and some of the heavier showers so that will be something to be watching closely as we head into a primarily monday current numbers in the forties and the fifties for this six o'clock hour, san jose 52 napa 51. here's a live camera th

times is reporting universal studios and knott's berry farm said they're not ready to announce any reopening dates yet. >>> breaking news out of san francisco, firefighters pulled a man and two dogs to safety from the base of a cliff. they just posted this video of the helicopter landing on the beach to assist with that rescue. we're told the three fell about 80 feet. incredibly. we're also told they're all going to be okay. >>> well, still ahead, staying put for spring break, the new incentive for some uc students to prevent a coronavirus surge. >>> i'm john ramos in san francisco where the city has a place for animals. coming up, we're minutes away from the governor delivering one of the biggest speeches of his career, his message to californians as he battles a recall and a pandemic. kpix 5 news with emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a pl