it's not all burn pits. to make sure that the t dod documents, those exposures to not only the service members that are serving their now but have been dislocated but then have been that impacted over the life of the fuel storage facility, that's important. how are they going to be doing that. surveying the militaries is tough on one's body. i don't think it's surprising to anybody here. significant indicator of ivf members health, when asked how they would rate their health before joining the military, 91 rated their health excellent or good. when asked how they rated their health after they left the military, just 33% said it was excellent or good. the military service can be hard and cause adverse impacts. it's not surprised but those who may want to encourage sons and daughters to enter the military, expect it if one does suffer injuries our government will care for them when they come home. failure to care for the many who suffered toxic exposures diminished and refusing to satisfy or obligation we comm

pit —- burn pet.t is the top challenge soldiers returned from deployment about accessing treatment? >> first of all senator, it brings up so many ideas in my mind with that private registry enough the top of my head it is access that with the dod active servicemembers and those reservist it is a challenge. when you have trained occupational medicine and doctors assessing these underlying issues. and then filing for a presumption for these illnesses that and so you don't have that specialized healthcare how can they properly transition through the compensation on —- compensation and disability process? >> what would b helpful to servicemembers you work with when they return from deployment to make sure they're getting what they need? >> mandating that clinicians be trained. but absolutely every nurse trained in the area to document and then to be identified as undergoing some type of exposure. and to say the least have had this conversation recently even something as small as signage. with the world tr

burns is going with a hybrid. see if he makes that same selection and hit it to the widest part of this landing area. >> it appears to be the club. notay? burns has played the hole at even par and bogey in the first round and made a birdie here in round three. >> you mentioned, gary, earlier, that this hole is causing problems for burns historically. i think a good play. he understands he needs to get it out there in the fairway. >> get people going across the fairway. slow things down. take your time. get set. hit >> yeah, marshals aren't quite doing their job right now so sam burns has to collect himself. caddie steps in to reassure him to reset and get refocused. very similar line to nearly in the day. >> this gets deeper and into the prior cut of rough. there is one pine tree at issue ahead. riley, as he did in regulation, going with driver. >> just replay that visual in your head.s cutting back. looks really good. >> yeah. very nice. >>> our coverage continues as we leave the state of florida and head across

where do those -- where are those burn pits located? >> it's my understanding that there are active burn pits in the centcom area of operations. i can provide her -- i can get with centcom, and we can provide more detailed information. >> yes, please. because i understood that the dod now as a matter of policy has determined that they will no longer use burn pits as a way to dispose of waste. so if that's not the case, i just need to know that. and second, i would like to know all existing burn pits that members of a military base -- >> i'll get with centcom. i'll provide that that information. by policy, by dod directive, we only will use burn pits when it's a military operational necessity. everything, everything else, the coco-con, the -- co-con, the way he or she manages that waste will not be managed by open burn pits finish. >> so have they determined that all past burn pits last 20 years were operationally necessary? >> you repeat that question? >> have they already determined that the hundreds of burn pits that were used in the

they determined all burn pits for operational and necessary?ey determined the hundreds of burn pits that were used in the past were all operationally necessary? >> burn pits that were used in the past were used because when u.s. dabblers ofof a's camp and the theater and each servicemember in the deployed forces generating 10 pounds or more of waste every day and they have 300 to 3000 that's a lot of daily waste and you have to manage it somehow and in amateur theater before you can install incinerators for contract to have it removed burn pits for use. >> understood in my final question which i think you answered. the process that is currently being used by dod and each of your services to determine if the servicemember has been exposed to toxic fumes during his deployment in how is the information recorded and who is given access to that information? there are a number of ways. we have the redeployment assessment and a post-deployment assessment. that includes questions on airborne hazards, locations to exposure and in addition we have a sepa

>> two weeks after it was burned. from what i see, to be in the places where i burn pretty frequently. i also know once it comes up in, leaf is out that i don't want to burn when that plant is coming up because it's, it's at a state now where it would be sensitive to fire. >> reporter: hankins cautions that balance is necessary when it comes to putting fire on the land. >> as we're starting to amp up the amount of prescribed burning that's taking place in the state now, what concerns me is that, yeah, we could go out and set fires and we can get this acreage amount, but is that going to get us the ecological side that we want? is that going to get us the cultural side that we want? >> reporter: but even as controlled burning ramps up around the state, the scale of what's needed is immense. that was clear when we visited a densely wooded ridge in coasl marin county, north of san francisco. >> this is like, charring, but you can see it's cooling off as soon as it gets to that outer layer. >> reporter: sasha berlemen is

pits. >> this is a burn pit case that has almost nothing to do with burn pits. sovereignty. texas, the state, is not apparently denying that the plaintiff in this case was hurt. they're not denying he was hurt by bush pits. they're not denying that the federal law that allows him to sue texas doesn't apply. they're saying you can't sue us because we're a state and we're sovereign. in other words, you can't sue the king. this is a principle we brought over from england. they're claiming the 11th amendment bars it. the fascinating thing is the 11th amendment does not bar the suit but over the years the supreme court says well cases by citizens against their own state, we think that's what the framers meant. it doesn't literally say that. torez is arguing there are exceptions to state immunity, and this is one of them. the states when the framers put the constitution together gave up some of their powers. the states don't wage war, the federal government does. he says it overrides this state imcommunity and torez should be able to bring this suit. this is about whe

that's where you burned me. means they are so afraid of running the march went out he is. you know him, i know. a good mechanic is very only after the lord spam something into him. fuck knows who sends him to the front in a madhouse, they need him to the front. i also heard about him. they say it seems like some kind of ghost even. the tanks in our army are legendary in bobruisk were attacked by russian tanks, there were more than twenty of them. tiger painted white tank t6 6 and he began to shoot, russian tanks destroyed all your the tanks disappeared, as if the air had dissolved. have you personally seen? he himself did not see this about this fight, his friend, who participated in it, told him. you are not up to it. this is why because he is the triumph of the german spirit. for the first time he was seen polissya all these games are unlikely in the swamps, but he is not. destroyed a whole tank battalions then appeared in the north, then in the south. every time he ended up in our rear. he shot a dozen and a

>> recently do controlled burns. in fact last year we burned right at about 1.5 million acres told the across the country we treated about 3 million acres across the country. >> a quick question i don't have time but the controlled burns is that done while fighting a major wildfire? or do you controlled burns and there's not a fire present? >> i believe you may be for it referring to fire to resource benefit. strive time to answer? let's go ahead and answer. that is different. it's one tool in the toolbox. we try and give that to the incident commander as well as the regional forest supervisor about making that decision about what tool is needed. that is not a tool we use all the time we only use it when condition warrants it and when conditions are right on the landscape or we can use that. our scientists are telling us we do need to introduce more fire on the landscape but we need to do that in a way where conditions are right to handle the fire and in many cases we need to go in and do mechanical thinning on the l

we don't know everything that was burned, but we certainly know the vast majority of what was burned caused illnesses. these types of facilities are not allowed. these have been banned in the u.s. for decades. because when you burn all of these synthetic materials they put off incredibly toxic fumes and veteran service members, contracters have been breeding these things for years. we know the effects, we know research has been done. we know service members and veterans have gotten sick and died from their exposure to these. all of this is known. really, the effects were known as early as the early 2000 when we had service members coming back from the first few years of the war and coming down with very strange illnesses. incredibly sick soldiers that went over there and all of a sudden couldn't run a mile. this is something that has been known, but just not enough has been done. certainly more research needs to be done, but we need to stop putting the burden on the veterans to prove a direct connection between their service overseas and these rare breathing issues they are coming do

she appeared. when it burned down mikhail efremovich that is, how did it burn out? what do you want say this? after 90 percent burns, people do not survive. burned down and reborn as a different person. ideally suited for war, he is her offspring, just like this tiger. and you mean alexey nikolaevich in what i say mikhail efremovich is no more mysticism. what is in darwin's theory about the evolution of living organisms under the influence of the conditions of their existence? or do you think darwin's theory is mystical? i don't know about darwin, but the devil is in god. i believe in the war i believed. although, of course, a communist. what are remember major my army co berlin is moving at a speed of 50 kilometers a day and nothing will stop it. as for darwin, i will say this. tired you got tired of that and all nonsense climbs your head. i will give you a vacation, 10 days, you will rest. will you come yourself? will you return to berlin, will we take it? come in. your seats are here. ask the german plenipotentiaries if they are familiar with the act? a complete

they are burning hot as the soil has been damaged by burning piles and large trees have been taken off the site. buyers have have gone up. this is commercial timber operations on federal lands in some sort of benign restoration treatment is making the situation worse. and i want to switch to this next slide because this is my hometown. and it took a day to devastate 3000 structures in my hometown, a day. that fire had nothing to do with the of -- a win structure to structure. i lost friends, homes and businesses that i frequented for over 20 years because all the money was being in the backcountry on blogging where the problem was these communities are not prepared for the new climate abnormality that we are in. these are structure to structure fires be the only science that we should be doing on these fire or. nations is home hardening it defensible space and that's all get amenities ready. i want to also mention i heard a lot about fires on national forests. that might be true however a study at oregon state university showed most of the fires impacting homes like minor spilling over

of burning.50 m to the building. you should be about 8 m away, plus around the barrel you need at a distance of 10 m. it is almost impossible to remove all dry grass branches, that is, it is almost impossible to burn garbage on a site of 6 or 12 days without violating the rules nadezhda pravdina vasily jacks. first channel. we remind you on the calendar on march 31, by the way, today is a very unusual holiday. backup day, yes, also international, well, or speaking, here's our simple normal russian language. it's backup day . a very useful habit. especially. if you keep everything on your phone or in one single computer, and then it burns out or is lost, and that's it. need you, virtual backup. actually, friends. make digital copies. this is extremely important. how much data we store on gadgets we read 10,000 photos of more than a thousand contacts, and also notes, calendars. in general, the whole life of 120 g of data on my phone to lose them. well, like a nightmare, the main thing here is to ta

apocalyptic wildfires spreading in the california forests and every single fire burned. it is a well-documented set of native land that give power to reshape the ecosystem. they were maintaining and producing the vast amount of timberland in california and tribal territory, and what they do is create a lot of density with the plants and this is compromising not only the safety of the provisions of the well-being of tribal citizens but this is also the united states citizens also at risk. but as the disasters take place, we now have an opportunity facing the nation to address the long-term land management. the projects can positively impact the environment but also impact the economic america. so, this simply tribal nations are sovereign governments and federally recognized entities that are able to create workforce and employment on the lands so when they have the ability to the stewardship contracting the results are outstanding. the scope of work matters and approaches the ecosystem. biodiversity is the presence of many that work together in the ecosystem and from a cl

almost all of them died of starvation, moscow burned down to the cellars for two years.ow it will be like this. everything, you blessed. my son found himself and us all, probably death, and you blessed him. and to bless it was my choice. and you, mother, do not allow fear for yourself. what was no more? new times have come. what do you know that ivan's strength will be enough to defeat the infidels? and i believe i have only one mother. that to be a prince the first free sovereign in russia and i will not back down from my faith. sorry mother. lord what else? he arrived as an entry for the grand duke. well , say sorry for the bad news princes andrey vasilyevich boris vasilyevich ordered his lithuanian squads to go against ivan vasilyevich . pick me up guard five people, so as not to be fools. well, i'm going to play. sons to reconcile can't you go? that's it. by order of the book no sophia pie with sturgeon. let me help you thanks. senora tell me, who cares about you in this foreign country? and i could take care of you senora thank you, maybe you will have the opportuni

of burning. m to the building. the distance from you is about 8 m. plus, around the barrel you need at a distance of 10 m, remove all dry grass branches, then it is almost impossible to burn garbage on the site for 6 or 12 days without violating the rules nadezhda pravdina vasily valetov. first channel. in general , remember to burn badly. yes, yes, so on the calendar march 31, by the way, today is the international day of backup. here is such a strange holiday. what is a backup - this is a useful habit to backup, because if you have everything saved in only one place. well , for example, in your smartphone on the phone there once you drop the phone somewhere, for example, in the toilet or it is stolen, it burns down, and a virtual copy remains very disappointing. if the phone is suddenly lost, or it breaks down and all the photo data, all these returns, friends need to create digital copies. how much data we store on gadgets, we read 10 thousand photos, more than 1000 contacts, and also notes, c

>> yes we certainly do controlled burns. last year we burned about 1.5 million acres across the country. they treated about 3 million acres across the country. >> a quick question are controlled c burns done with fighting a major wildfire? >> i believe you may be f referring to the resource benefit welfare in an do i halftime to answer? >> go ahead and answer. >> it's just one tool in the toolbox and making that decision about what tool is needed. it's not a tool that we use all the time. we have only used it when the conditions aree right and the landscape that is conducive all. we need to do that in a way where it's the right fire in many cases -- >> thank you. >> thank you representative gibson now i want to recognized representative -- >> thank you mr. chair. have a question for chief moore. by for structure and jobs that included fuel breaks which applies to fuel break projects up to 1000 feet near roads and trails and it comes up to 3000 acres. in emergency situation determination authority which allows for dead and dy

she's not burned out yet. have a, listen. i'm not burn out yet as a teacher, but i feel like it's an eminent, you know, every day i can kinda intellectually, it happens my resilience reserves a buzz of consciously. intuitively, i just know that the pace that i'm keeping in energy is just not sustainable, especially when your face the students dealing with challenges and interruptions due to covered these mental health struggles are so very real and often i feel like i'm a g p. s. lady recalculating, recalculating route, you know, with students saint. lydia. i spoke to somebody very close to me who happens to be a teacher and she's working right now. and she told me that they were given a, a one year subscription to a exercise bike that stays in one place. um and sometimes they will send emails to say, hey, are you feeling healthy? are you feeling okay to day? that was it. and sometimes they got coffee, coffee, a gift cards, that was what they got for their mental health. what would you suggest in a sentence? would be good for

they burned at least 78 users in the u.s., including two with third-degree burns. the company also had problems in 2014, when the fitbit force tracker caused these mysterious, severe rashes. >> i want to know what has happened to all of us. >> i wasn't sure why i was getting a rash. >> this big, red, itchy spot on my wrist. reporter: at the time fitbit said it was likely an allergic reaction, those with severe rashes were not convinced. >> there's nothing that explains what the chemical was that we were exposed to. reporter: our reports led to the recall of the fitbit force in 2014. today's recall affects only the fitbit ionic, which they quit making two years ago. fitbit said out of the abundance of caution, we are conducting a voluntary recall. the burn incidents are rare. reporter: fitbit is offering a full refund for anyone who still has the ionic, as well as a 40% discount on another fitbit. i posted all the information you need on our website. dan: thank you. ama: still ahead, with the state drought worsening and the snowcapped coming less reliable, one calif

in baghdad, sergeant robinson was stationed yards from burn pits the size of football fields. back home in ohio, danielle and their little girl waited for him to come home. to coach the soccer team, to build legos. but when he finally came home, cancer likely caused by prolonged exposure to the burn pits ravaged his lungs and his body. a soldier who could bench press 315 pounds, squat 400 pounds, and run two miles in 12 minutes would be bent over in the bathroom, gasping for air. and danielle, working full-time, turned to become a 24/7 caregiver, scared to leave him alone for even a minute. he was just 39 years old when he -- she held his hand as he took his last breath. danielle said he never stopped fighting and neither did she. she kept fighting for his memory, in his memory for our veterans and their families that are going through the same thing today. families like hers, like so many of yours you're the reason why we're doing everything we can. we've increased funding for va research to study the health effects of toxic exposure in the military. we're speeding up the pro

and tragically have had to face another deadly threat due to exposure to burn fits and other -- burn pits and other toxic substances. we always say about our military on the battlefield we leave no soldier behind. and when they come home, we leave no veteran behind. we want them instead of receiving comprehensive timely care and benefits, sometimes they are forced to confront a disability claims process that is nearly impossible to navigate. that is why the honoring our promise to address comprehensive toxic, pact act, finally, fa faithfully fulfills that pledge now and into the future we will leave no veteran behind. the budget cost of it are a cost of war. when we decide we need to engage and initiate in a military action, we should understand that the cost is not just in our defense budget, but also in our veterans' budget when they come home. frankly, the cost of this bill is a fraction if we're talking budget, of the cost of the republican tax bill that they passed in 2017, which added $2 trillion to the national debt. i didn't hear anybody complaining on the other side of the a

burn in hell, you bastard, burn in hell, you'll never have my daughter.s apple cider vinegar? eucalyptus oil pumpkin seed oil rosehip broth walnut broth shells, and this is what we have what is a boy? senora boy can't believe my eyes. you have honored the humble coinmaker with your presence, and you laugh at everyone or only at me, only at yourself. wait, i came to beg for help. please . forgive this time as if it were your letter. i hope the wife's letter to her husband, i have no husband. i really appreciate your trust, but be aware. it will take time. never mind. i'll wait. promise me that message. i swear on my honor that it will come. dear daughter, you probably already know how to read. i know that the prince of the moldavians, what they brought. don't you want? and instead of benefit for the throne, there will be delirium and frustration, there will be frustration for the throne if they start objecting to me in my house. can you really get married? here you and zhenya, princess sophia, with the italian masters ordered to wait in peace. what and whe

does continue to burn in campbell live. look right now the scene above with sky fox still dumping quite a bit of water and a lot of smoke. it started around 10 o'clock this morning inside this building near knowles drive until avenue . it's good size 50,000 square foot vacant commercial building. firefighters say the fire did escalate. quickly and is expected to burn for most of the day. knowles drive and dell avenue are closed between winchester boulevard and division treats streets. so if you're heading that way, you're asked to avoid that area and of course, we'll continue to follow the story and bring as much information as we can as that story does develop every time you go to the grocery store. you probably notice it's getting a lot more expensive, and experts expect grocery prices to go up by an additional 6% this year. cocoa mcevoy spoke with some shoppers about the impact of rising prices are having on our families. okay a trip to the grocery store is now filled with tough choices are going to get the meat. you're

>>'s legs in particular, fourth to fifth degree, burned down through his bone. his chance of surviving was 20%. not only has he survived but he is able to walk with assistance. >> it took nine surgeries to get to this point including one innovative procedure. doctors used a treatment to grow more than -- to grow a skin. a laboratory is able to to to massive sheets event which is illegal to facilitate healing, the majority of his burns. >> he is enjoying the little things in life including a real meal after weeks on a liquid diet. >> yes, brito, sorry, sorry, sos very delicious. >> a small reward for battle and fight. >> all of the services do not work if the patient does not want to see it through. but he did. >> being able to see him walk, he is achieving his goals and overcoming obstacles. >> understand all of the processes i did and i am so grateful to all at the santa clara hospital team. looks even after being given a 20% chance to live, tomorrow, he is going home. >> a new home appliance aimancen taking the guesswork out of recycling. this contraption bein

what is the single most burning question that you are asking right now? >> well, the single most burning question isn't in the book because it hasn't happened yet, and that would be what's going to happen in the ukraine. so that is first and foremost in our attention right now. but there's a lot of background playing behind that, which is a slower crisis evolving. and since everything is connected, let us call that one the climate crisis, which in turn will fuel social unrest, wars, and big migrations of people. so that's what's coming up for us, i'm afraid to say, on planet earth. but right now, what is going to happen in the ukraine? >> you are now 82 years old. when you began writing your sixth novel, "the handmaid's tale," in 1984, you lived in west berlin before the fall of the berlin wall, and you reference, in "burning questions"... how did the experience influence the plot and its themes? >> well, not in any completely obvious ways but, as i say, background. so, in west berlin, it was an enclosed part of the city. there was a wall all the way arou

now another prescribed burn in shasta county has burned out of control stoked by high winds. the fire grew to 40 sickers and is 20% contained. we are joined now with -- in sonoma where the early fires are coming as no surprise to local firefighters. >> reporter: tonight most of the major wind gusts are along the coast and a good amount of wind also whipped through this innedland area. the wind is pushing the flanagan fire in shasta county. this fire has forced evacuations as it burns the dry hillside. this is briefed to be a controlled burn escaping out of control. controlled burns are one of the best place fire departments prepare to withstand major fires, but with two lack of rain this year, firefighters say everything is extremely dry and ready to burn. >> so when you look at our heavy fuels, our brush, timber, right now they're at levels they shouldn't be at. they're approaching critically dry levels. >> reporter: there are no wind advisories inland and in the mountains, just along the coast, but this is another reminder to be cautious as we see very little rainfall in th

good afternoon, i am sara donchey. >>> breaking news with the fire burning. this is a vacant commercial building, it looks like firefighters are making progress with white smoke coming out the fire. let's take a look at video from chopper 5, heavy smoke and flames started around 10:00 in the morning. santa clara county fire says it is burning inside three-story 50,000 square foot commercial structure. firefighters operating in defensive mode meaning they're not going inside. no evaporation orders, warnings or shelters in place because of this. anyone sensitive to poor air quality is urged to stay inside and close doors and windows. >>> new video from the ground from our photojournalist, arthritis fighting the fire from the outside on matters. several streets in the area closed to traffic and back out live to the scene with chopper 5 with the four alarm fire burning on dell avenue in campbell. based on the live pictures, looks like firefighters are making significant progress, we will bring updates as we get them. >>> first weather if you're out and about, do

isaiah, you've been advocating for veterans exposed to burn pits for years, with the organization burn to our audience what's that like and what you're experiencing now. >> what it's like -- first of all, jake, thank you for having me back on and for covering this very important issue. to sum it up, it's like having a weight on your chest every time you take a step. for me, i had really bad -- i have really bad lung scarring. i'm on oxygen therapy every day of my life. you just don't see it because my machine is in my bedroom. it's almost the invisible wound that nobody sees because we look like young, healthy people coming back from these wars and campaigns overseas but we're dealing with these very big traumas that are still going on inside our body every day. >> the bill, the legislation the house passed today could provide coverage for up to 3.5 million veterans. what's your reaction to today's vote? >> it's a step in the right direction, it truly, truly is because this issue has been fallen by the wayside for so many years. it's sad to see that over 170 republicans played partisan

. >>> first alert weather and i'm watching that fog burn off. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera as we look east across the bay with mostly cloudy skies. for today a dry day. we are looking at changes for tomorrow. some light scattered showers for thursday. cooler temperatures, and staying unsettled as we look ahead to the rest of the week. especially as we look to friday and saturday. a few more showers as well. that cut off low pressure system bringing some light scattered showers as we look to tomorrow, here we go. now for today looking at mostly cloudy skies and as we look to tomorrow and the morning here we are at 7:00 a.m. you can see some light showers as we look to the start of your thursday. we will talk more about what you can expect taking you through the next few days coming up. back to you. > >>> new developments. teacher layoffs could becoming to the san francisco school board. a plan would layoff nearly 300 staffers. >> justin is live and the district said that its facing some tough choices here. >> in order to

of burning. to the building must be at least 50 m. is about 8 m. around the barrel, you need to remove all dry grass branches at a distance of 10 m, that is, it is almost impossible to burn garbage on a plot of 6 or 12 acres without violating the rules. nadezhda pravdina vasily valetov. first channel. we remind you today is march 31 and, by the way, the international day of backup. well, or backup is a very useful habit, by the way, especially when you consider that it is often in a smartphone. well, our whole life, at least, let's just say a virtual disaster, if you lose your phone, or he it will break somehow irrevocably, yes, because there are also photos and videos, favorites and all sorts of documents, a phone book. well disaster, just actually create digital copies. how much data we store on gadgets, we read 10,000 photos more than 1,000 contacts, and also notes, calendars. in general, the whole life of 120 gb of data on my phone to lose them. well, to put it mildly, the main thing here is

russian europeans in odessa on may 2 burned russian people. and when our football fans, veterans, came to them, they say, you, what, you are russian boys, they say. no, it's you there rusna. and we are russian europeans and these russian europeans are in russia, they are in moscow concentrated by the sodom of the time, they there, well, they seem to remain occupied, explaining that people in odessa burned themselves. yes, we are not happy to talk about it on our radio stations, the songs of those people who sing in the donbass themselves do not even exist for them i will say more. i just have these pallets to wonder. pavlovich odessa came to russia and was arrested in moscow for this. yes, well, you will delay it. why did they let the bastards go? who made such a decision? how would the same question. i know who helped goncharenko get back, it was mr. medvedchuk who did it with the understanding that he, well, he can find there, uh, some kind of understanding, like, how to do a noble deed. well, what happened, we see today. well, you know vlad

in total, more than 35,000 hectares of vegetation burned down. number of all forest fires exceeds last year's figures by 15 times. it is not surprising that the penalties for non-compliance with fire safety rules for violators have now decided to toughen penalties for burning dry vegetation in a particularly fire-fighting regime for individuals is from 2 to 4,000 rubles. for legal entities from 200 to 400. however, the state duma in the first reading adopted a law on increasing the amount of punishment for individuals by 10 times and for legal entities twice, that is, from 20 to 40,000 for the former and from 400 to 800 for the latter is prevention. i think it's more preventive. and the effect is because ah methods of persuasion. as you can see, not quite. i work, apparently, only such a fear of punishing the ruble can lead to the abandonment of e-e measures of arson in order to find those who do not mind, do not neighbors, not even money will be raised into the sky by drones, starting from 2020, they began to be used to control fires by 2024, mo

big sur area, the colorado fire zone in the dolan fire burn zone. okay, this is what's happening right now. this is the satellite radar right now. it's just the radar. those yellows, man. that's good stuff and some of those yellow areas we're seeing rainfall rates up to nearly an inch and our so check out this band here. we're looking at out by napa that's area half inch an hour. that's significant rainfall. this area nearly 3/10 or 4/10 of an inch and our we can track this cell as it moves this way, not not out in that area. but napa in the next two minutes. rainfall is really going to pick up outlets peak area that rainfall is really going to pick up in the next two or three minutes. showers rain golden gate bridge bay bridge heavier rain south down towards paolo alto. we can track that area in um right here . and this. that's a big swath. so this guy was going to grab an edge of it. push it this way so you can see the next 17 minutes. menlo park range is really going to pick up and again. in this cell that orange areas are nearly an inch of rain

sam burns, how about alfresco?the second straight for him at this event and did you know he is the grandson of arnold palmer? i can tell you this, his grandmother lives in tiburon and i am sure she is thrilled. >> absolutely. thank you. >>> what breed is top dog? coming up the kennel club released their rankings and we have the results coming up next. >>> welcome back. the american kennel club has released its most popular dog breeds and for the 31st year in a row, a labrador leads the pack and jules has a few of those. it was followed by the bulldog in the golden retriever who went on to receive the golden pause and they're all great dogs. they rounded out the top five with german shepherds and oodles and they say labradors are in demand because of their versatility as pets and she already has 2 and here is something she doesn't have yet. >> i don't have this program at the bay aquarium and it's helping sea otters still considered a threatened species so it involves pairing existing otters at the aquarium with nur

with very to dress nursing burn out. that. means rolling out a new self care strategy from treats to say thank you to a quiet room to take a breath. even if only for a few minutes. >> notice any tension? >> meditation over zoom. >> hold it. >> technique shared new nurses in training. >> hospitals are engaging their staff and doing the little things goes a long way. >> ashley a nurse of five years is using a new tuition assistance program to study management as hospitals innovate ways to maintain their critical frontline. >> if we keep where we are at with staffing shortages and increased patient rati, it burns you out heart and soul. >> while health care workers trained to put others first,. >> what do you think will prevent health care workers from burning out? >> taking care of yourself. first and foremost. >> the intensity of the past two years has stressed the importance of taking time to recharge. >> nice in the middle of things to see some beauty. >> and appreciate life in order to better serve others. natalie, cbs news

for the burn scars. the big sur area . we have a wind advisory for the entire bay area for the next few hours into the early morning hours, we've had gusts up to 50 miles an hour. and in the mountains of winter weather advisory says in effect through tomorrow, um there's the current setup. there's the rain. it's good to get it right. i mean, we've seen over an inch of rain. in some places. most of us have been a quarter inch. to a half inch and you see those areas of orange moving through the area. those are some pretty nice looking cells going up towards williams and out towards the woodland now i'm just going to move down here so you can see that doubt by danville and most of this is moving. all of it essentially is moving in this direction. so when you see one of those cells, you can see which way it's going. it's going towards the east and then down the peninsula down towards morgan hill. we're seeing some really heavy showers in the santa cruz mountains. those rainfall rates nearly an inch of rain an hour as it rains.

pioneer tree trail came upon the fiercely burning cree burning from the inside out.marin county fire came out running a mile of hose in an effort to save it, but unfortunately, it was already, um, burning quite hotly, and it fell in the early afternoon. vince any bully is chief day area ranger for the california state park system. he says it was a natural wonder that allowed people to look inside the 200 ft tall mega tree. previous fires had hollowed out the tree, probably from, you know, centuries of fires coming through the area and in the 18 hundreds, loggers never took the tree down because it was hollow and was habitat for lots of animals, including bats. countless people have walked into its inviting cavernous base . the pioneer tree was probably a seedling during the 100 years' war. back in the 13 hundreds it would take another 150 years for columbus to sail the ocean blue and discover america. that's how big a lost this is its iconic. it's definitely a tragic loss for the community we've had visitors already come by and leave flowers at the kiosk for the tree

we'll be burned right away. we are there, in full view with a tower, they will burn.round him, there's always with him. are you afraid of them? that's how he looked, in my opinion, he cleared. if you have n’t knocked yet, then by the evening you will definitely ask someone. so let's go now. ready to take it easy.