so odessa was founded by catherine and the second.er her successful war with turkey in 1794, not by the greeks, not by the zaporozhye cossacks, nor by anyone else by the russian empress catherine ii, it was she who, cast in bronze, stands at the head of the pedestal, a monument to the founders of the city installed on catherine's square in odessa in the hand of catherine ii hold a decree on the founding of the city, and turkish knowledge is trampled under foot, however, the greeks. here they really played their role on their own, and with the filing of the great russian empress , catherine the great wanted to realize her main ideological project, the greek project. according to the creation of a great empire with a cousin constantine on the throne in constantinople, therefore, the cities were called antique. true , i mixed up the ancient names a little when i assigned them cities, as if drawing a straight line between antiquity and her time, so she called ancient kherson sevastopol although sevastopol of antiquity was called the prese

catherine clifford has this.atherine: after a heavy night of bombing, emergency workers clear the remains of houses in northeastern ukraine. the russian defense ministry says it's troops hit 60 ukrainian military sites overnight, after moscow began a major new offensive in the donbass region on monday evening. >> the operation in the east of ukraine was announced from the very beginning to fully derail the republics. catherine: the eastern region is mostly russian speaking and separatists have been fighting ukrainian forces for eight years. russian forces seized the eastern city this tuesday. the regional government said ukrainian troops have withdrawn. in the south of donbass, fighting has escalated in the siege to port city of mariupol. the kremlin is focused on capturing this region after its attempts on kyiv failed. attacking ukrainian positions along the front line. >> at this hospice, residents were evacuated ahead of the assault. authorities urged people in donbass to fleet west as officials called off eva

catherine, lets start with what is happening in ukraine.ain is this putting on the orthodox church — the russian orthodox church, in particular — and those 90—odd million orthodox christians? it is a big strain. it is particularly putting strain on members of the orthodox church in ukraine itself. already, there is an independent ukrainian orthodox church and now, we are seeing more and more priests who have felt so torn between their country and the russian orthodox church, led by patriarch kirill, they feel that what he has been doing — endorsing the war, effectively blessing it, making it a holy war, is completely unacceptable — and they too are talking about splitting. i read something today from a theologian in ukraine, he suggested that as many as half of the 12,000 parishes of the russian orthodox church in ukraine could break away, so this is really significant. there are also some orthodox priests in russia itself who have started to be more and more anxious about what is happening, but for them, you can imagine, it's extremely tou

catherine. all right, david, sounds good. we'll talk to a couple minutes. >> coming up, we're going to hear from the family and friends of a man killed in a shooting involving the chp. lawmakers want to find out if corporations are taking advantage of americans and fueling inflation. i'm basil, john, reporting in washington. what members of congress think is the solution? and after the break, a new billboard. this is bringing attention to san francisco's drug problem by the people who put it up are arguing. >> a drug users are not >> a drug users are not when a truck hit my car, >> a drug users are not the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doi

all two centuries attached to catherine's land.under special attention of the leaders of the state, the kuban today is the breadbasket of the country, fertile fields, an agricultural center, and the crimea, which returned to russia, continues to change hundreds infrastructure facilities and the beginning of this development was laid back in the 18th century. yana shcherbad and andrey terentyev nikita kalchenko and she is not a cosvestite, crimea next is your regional news, and the residents of moscow and the region, we are moving on. the capital is passing the peak of the flood, hydraulic units operate in a special mode, as they now control the quality of drinking water. an illegal bank with a turnover of 2 billion, who used the services of underground financiers and how were the organizers of this office detained in the end? city bike rental open, where new stations appeared, what are the prices this season and how the rental transport has changed. see what is usually hidden immerse yourself in history in the capital days of cultu

so, as catherine was already an empress in this country, but catherine ii is better than louis 15, thecall them the nickname king of the sun, father of the people. yes, the russians also have the nickname ivan the terrible peter, i will be ekaterina smart. or is catherine faithful? i'll call you ekaterina naive girl.

the manifesto was signed by empress catherine ii 239 years ago. this is a memorable date, another confirmation of the historical continuity of crimea's stay as part of our country, reportage. jans are chipped. it was a consequence of a world without bloodshed, that is, the crimea passed through the intercom to the russian empire. eh, no war. this is not just a phrase on commemorative medals. the goal of the empress is to annex new territories by peaceful means at the end of the 18th century. these lands were almost devastated. the crimean khans were mired in civil strife and completely dependent on the ottoman empire, which was weakened by the soldiers. they made such a referendum in their own way, that is, an oath, probably, allegiance to empress catherine, the annexation of crimea was deliverance. e, the crimean tatars and other local population, which was supported here by this uncertainty by catherine on april 19, 1783, changed the fate of these lands for many centuries. the wild steppes turned into the largest economic and industrial centers

i'm catherine heenan. we are following the shooting on a brooklyn subway train, a gunman and a gas mask construction vest set off a smoke canister on a rush hour subway train in brooklyn shot at least 10 people today. police have been looking for the shooter. they found a rental truck possibly connected to the violence. we'll bring you more details as we get them. but for now, reporter nicole johnson with our sister station in new york has the latest. >> morning commute became morning chaos on board a northbound n cell phone video obtained by pix. 11 news shows people running for their lives. police say a gunman did what? no one expected. witnesses say it seem calculated. he put on a gas mask, pulled out. smoke canisters, then opened fire while the train was moving through the tunnel. this woman was waiting on the platform as the train pulled into the 36th street station in sunset park on board. the train were bloodied, frightened and wounded strap i saw maybe a 16 year-old sitting on the you can clearly s

catherine cohen will be back with us as well. show fantastic show [ cheers and applause but before we get to all of that, right-wing conspiracy theories about russia's invasion of ukraine have spun is wildly out of control as donald trump, leader of the republican party, declared that if he were president, he would threaten to use nukes against russia for more on this it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: we're all familiar with the alternate universe of lies and conspiracy theories republicans have spread about the 2020 election. trump's gang of weirdos keeps popping up to repeat those lies every chance they get. over the weekend, mypillow ceo mike lindell was wandering around the grounds at a trump rally in south carolina, rattling off a list of states trump had supposedly won, but were stolen from him because of voter fraud. >> you know where the most votes in the united states were stolen anyone want to guess california 1.5 million votes were stolen from donald trump. donald trump won you want to hea

i'm catherine >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> we know the schools are more than buildings is or communi rocks of the community and we know how important they are to our parents are the community. >> and now it's 6 o'clock. hundreds of teachers in oakland on the picket lines today for a one-day strike. they are fighting the district plan to reduce spending by closing and merging several schools. hello, everyone. thanks for joining us kron. 4 news at 6. >> i'm catherine heenan and i'm vicki liviakis. pam and ken have the night off teachers of oakland unified school district walked off the job to protest the closing and merging of some 11 schools. school district officials advise families to keep their kids home and called the strike illegal kron four's. rob nesbitt joins us now with how parents and teachers on folded their day. vicki, the district says enrollment isn't high enough to keep the schools open. the teer

the last one to you, catherine, there is a - to you, catherine, there is a precedent here.eit with data that had been wrong and she resigned on point of principle. so there is a precedent here. , , .~' principle. so there is a precedent here. , , a ., here. there is. it is trickier than that. i here. there is. it is trickier than that- i don't _ here. there is. it is trickier than that. i don't want _ here. there is. it is trickier than that. i don't want to _ here. there is. it is trickier than that. i don't want to sound - here. there is. it is trickier than that. i don't want to sound like | here. there is. it is trickier than i that. i don't want to sound like i'm watering down the ministerial code, but it is accurate to say that certainly when it's inadvertent misleading, we have seen a range of different approaches to that, in this case, it was such a hugely controversial issue. she really felt that she needed to carry the can for the department, but it was inadvertent or at least it was, you know, the wrong advice is given to her. that doesn't make it a hard and fast

i'm grant lotus and i'm catherine. heenan can have the night off and we have team coverage of opening day. it was an exciting kron four's. rob nesbitt has been talking to fans were going to. >> check with him in just a moment. but for sports reporter kylen mills inside oracle park highland, not just a great outcome. this was excited. >> so, yeah, this wasn't just your average baseball game, catherine and grant this game was so much fun. the sellout crowd here at oracle park got quite the show in the giants home opener. they went down 5, 4, in the top of the 9th came back tied it up, sent this one extras and a tireless trot, a home run in the bottom of the 9th. both teams going deep into their bullpens at that t.

let's bring catherine you. you know thing. yeah. i think, i mean, i think it goes off is absolutely right to point out that we don't have a lot of precedence to quote unquote. now put trust on the table v as a v, the russian signed, i mean, he's pointed to the minsk agreements, but even when it comes to the mere idea of a di escalation, at least over time, just look at what happened in syria. what happened around a leper? what happened in all the conflicts that the russians have been engaged in? you could even think about what is happening now in molly every place the russians have been engage. it has been a tactical game that's embedded into what we're now seeing as a much more largely nefarious strategy. and if we misread vladimir putin for the past 15 or 20 years, why would we now start accepting a narrative that the kremlin is putting out around these issues? when we see, you know, their definition of the humanitarian corridor is not one that leads to the west. and alleviate human suffering, it's one that leads to russia and lea

ekaterinoslav was founded today dnepr kherson simferopol sevastopol in 1787 catherine personally wentmea together with foreign ambassadors the polish king and the emperor of austria what she saw amazed the guests, but in europe they did not believe that the prince had built all this in just 4 years there was a rumor about fake potemkin villages. it is in france in saxony that envious people are precisely envious people - they composed nothing like that there were no painted villages the famous moment when, during a gala dinner, suddenly, on the orders of potemkin, they open that on the large windows and our fleet, three dozen ships all gasped in europe, they decided, that this is also a myth, it was dispelled by another russian-turkish war in 1791. turkey was forced to sign the yaz peace, crimea began to be called the pearl in the crown of the russian empire and home. on the amur fleet, it is no coincidence that in the center of the emblem of the fleet, the monogram of catherine ii is still preserved sergey abramov sotnik dmitry likhachev channel one as soon as i wanted to go to the s

damage almost 625 thousand for them catherine has to fight. i will go to court.beat and knock. everywhere it is only possible , because the truth is on my side and i believe that people should be punished. ekaterina is preparing a statement of claim and in her arms. she already has an expert opinion, according to this document, it was the car service that caused the damage, but what is the value of their conclusion, because the court, for sure, will itself appoint an additional examination of weighty and convincing proof of the fault of the car services, as well as the amount of damage caused to the car catherine as a result of poor-quality repairs. new expertise. the court can appoint only at the request of the defendant, that is, a car service, i doubt that it will differ from the conclusions of the first opinion. this is possible only if the expert consciously passes off black as white extremely. a rare case, even if this happens and the conclusion of two examinations will contradict each other, ekaterina in court may demand the appointment of another independ

and that's what unicef is really working for. catherine russell, executive director of unit. thank you very much for talking, talk to you. thank you so much. ah and ah, even with wherever you go in the world, i am going to make it for you. exceptional katara going places to go. ah hello, i'm mary. i'm new mazda in london, our main story now ukrainian soldiers have ignored a russian deadline to lay down arms in the besieged city of mario pool. earlier on sunday, moscow says its forces of almost completely seized the port city and what would be its biggest prize of the nearly 2 month war, russian officials that they would spare the lives of ukrainian soldiers if they surrendered by one p. m local time. for monday, moscow trying to restrict access to mario pool, when more than a 100000 people are still trapped. you cranes. prime minister says troops is still fighting that despite russia's demand situation around, mario has been described as a red line in the path of peace negotiations. city steel is.

catherine. yeah, well, it is not a big shock to any of us that if live in a home with guns, there are more likely going to be homicides and suicides. >> but researchers were a little surprised by part of the study. thesfact that if you live in a home with a gun owner, even if you don't use a gun yourself, you are more than twice as likely to die by homicide. the same study also suggests that thank a gun will ward off robbers, rapists and other criminals might simply be wrong. >> it was one of the specific type of public side. we looked at that was homicide, but it should at the hands of strange. it's so strange protect the homicide. often somebody who was an intruder to the heart of. and we felt to think that, first of all, they're relatively calm. those types of debts, much less common than homicides, trying to buy family members or friends. but when they do we saw the people who lived with hendon on this. what a less likely to experience those kinds of that. some people who did really calls in

that is, this maneuver of catherine did not seem to have left. a dangerous unpredictable unreasonable conduct was somewhat strange, of course. here's a bunch of indignation raised tones. so i tried somehow, well, to settle it all and to explain what happened, what happened, happened. i'm coming, employees, we'll look into it. let's call called. ips. at first we thought that she was to blame because she was turning, the lanes were on the right, and at first it seemed the puzzle was folded, then she throws us a video and says. well, there are no options at all. it's his fault, anyway. here is the view from another camera. she made a maneuver in her lane, so to speak. well, such a width allowed it. she. well, in short, as she took a little right and left. well, that is, the strip did not come out. this is the lane in which the porridge is moving ekaterina saranniki in the right to the left or as a biker in a traffic jam between the rows of an audi q7 driver as a result of non-observance of the distance ahead, a moving vehicle nissan qashqai , the dr

i'm vicki liviakis and i'm catherine heenan pam and can have the night off.ice say the man captured in video managed to steal about $2500 in cash from the bill change or machine damaged machine itself is pushing the total loss to more than $10,000 and kron four's felecia gaal has that story. >> an estimated $2500 in cash and coins was stolen from this bill changer machine at one stop laundromat in el serino about 2 and a half weeks ago. this after a man broke in and burglarize the business on san pablo avenue. you know, the police department and bin

now i have the great pleasure of introducing professor catherine stoner catherine stoner is the deputy director at the freeman smokeley institute for international studies at stanford university and a senior fellow at the center on democracy development and the rule of law and the center on international security and cooperation at the freeman spogli institute. she teaches in the department of political science at stanford. and in the program on international relations as well as in the masters and international policy program, she holds a ba in an ma in political science from the university of toronto and a phd in government from harvard and in 2016. she was awarded an honorary doctorate from iliad state university in tbilisi, georgia, and i can only hope that that came with a lifetime supply of satvi and khachapuri and colleague we can hear about that in the q&a. in addition to many articles and book chapters on contemporary russia that she has written. she is the author or co-editor of six books. the most recent of course is the book about which she is going to be speaking to us tod

catherine catherine gell mary madeline yeah. and tanya taylor our homes down rockstar and it will be moderated by betsy fisher martin. thank you. everybody cheerleaders. i know everybody's got their friends and fam in the audience. it's so great to see everybody. i'm betsy fisher martin and i am the executive director of the women in politics institute at american university, but more importantly, i'm in new orleans girl grew up here and announced a part-time resident. so happy to be with you all today. so we have a great panel as you can see here this dynamic powerhouse women panel to talk to you all about women in politics and leadership and i thought what we would do was go down the line. i have a initial question for each of you and i'll read a little bit of your your bio along the way and talk about your books, but when we had this conversation the other day, we did a planning call and i wish we would have recorded it for y'all because a lot of good stuff there, but donna had a great point and she said the glass ceiling is

catherine, lets start with what is happening in ukraine. a strain is this putting on the orthodox church in particular, and those 90 odd million orthodox christians? it those 90 odd million orthodox christians?— christians? it is a big strain. it is particularly _ christians? it is a big strain. it is particularly putting - christians? it is a big strain. it is particularly putting strain i christians? it is a big strain. it| is particularly putting strain on members of the orthodox church in ukraine itself, already there is an independent ukrainian 0rthodox independent ukrainian orthodox church, and now we are seeing more and more priests who have felt so torn between their country and the russian orthodox church led by patriarch kirill, they feel that what he has been doing, endorsing the war, effectively blessing it, making it a holy war, is completely unacceptable and they are also talking about splitting. i read something today from a theologian in ukraine who suggested that as many as half of the 12,000 parishes of the russian orthodo

yes have one minute and catherine wishes to speak. um, it's been this has been wonderful and i've done several of these programs for the white house historical association, and i've been in the first lady game about 25 years and what's been amazing for me is to see how it's grown as a field of study. it started to be an almost like compulsive focus on biography and it really wasn't clear really why you should care about a particular first lady. some of them were fascinating some of them weren't none of them plan to be first lady pretty much and it's grown from that to actually being an intellectually sophisticated category of analysis. we're looking at first ladies. tell us something about women about power about american. tree and the white house historical association has played such a large part in that and it shouldn't be surprising. it was founded by our first lady, but the truth is understood there has been a real focus on first lady studies taking it seriously obviously having anita mcbride as the leadership in the organization

commemorating ourselves to each other the completion of the first antiphon followed by the lesser lesser, catherine, which is an abbreviated version of your great or peaceful kingdom and the power of the father and son and the holy spirit is now insipid forever and ever sings the second anti poems end with the refrain save us now, save us, son of god, rise from the dead , singing you hallelujah, that is, the son of god, risen , save us, singing hallelujah to you, hallelujah word of jewish origin, translated into russian , means a call to praise and glorify the lord. have mercy. i am the patriarch continuing to read secret prayers, and at this time he is performing kim, the only begotten son, who says that the main thing - the beneficence of god to the human race lies in sending down to earth the son of god, the incarnate most holy theotokos and his death on the cross, who conquered death. save the holy spirit, this hymn was composed by the byzantine emperor justinian the great, who lived at the turn of the fifth or sixth centuries. you to me the blessed feelings of our childhood sounds a small vict

i'm pam moore and i'm catherine heenan for ken wayne. police and federal investigators wrapped up a news conference just about an hour ago. >> kron four's grant lotus is here now with details on on what they're saying. grant. >> considering that just happened this morning, it's as if police have made a good amount of progress, which is one of the positives here tonight. police have recovered a uhaul truck that they say was used in connection with the shooting, but they're also still looking for the shooter. they say they know who they want to talk to, but they don't have a shooter in custody. they say they note, though, this attacked seem highly calculated. why calculated with the shooter police say put on a gas mask, pulled out smoke grenades and then started shooting with a glock 9 millimeter while the train was still moving throug

under these conditions, under pressure from prussia and austria, catherine agreed to a partial division of the territory of the commonwealth to the russian empire ; entered the central western belarus volyn lithuania and courland only now running out xviii century, it was possible to achieve the long-standing goal of the russian sovereigns to unite all the east slavic lands under their own hands, with the exception of the eastern golitsy and transcarpathia inhabited by ukrainians, which were ceded to the austrian empire. hello news on channel one with you andrey kharev, the brightest and most important orthodox holiday is celebrated today, the resurrection of christ, fasting is over on the tables, traditional treats of russians, the president congratulated thousand easter cakes for a resident of the liberated cities of mariupol, which is already being restored after the expulsion of the nazis, festive services were also held. downed drones destroyed enemy firing points and a destroyed plant for the production of explosives, our ministry of defense spoke about how the special operation t

thank you, catherine. meanwhile, former president barack obama is in the bay area as well today he spoke at stanford university's cyber policy center this afternoon. president obama talking about the dangers dis information does to democracy. he encourages everyone to keep asking hard questions. stay informed and treat other people with respect. >> today, of course, we occupy entirely different media realities that directly into our phones. or even up to look up. and has made all of us more prone to what psychologists call confirmation bias. the tendency to select facts and opinions that reinforce our preexisting. worldviews and filter out those that don't. so inside our personal information, bubbles. our assumptions are blind spots. our prejudices, our challenge. the reinforced. >> it is late. the speech obama called for more oversight on social media companies. he also highlighted the positive role social media can play in society saying social media can bring people together, pointing out that if it wer

and catherine. thank you very much for joining us on the program. obviously, ukraine right now is an active conflict zone, but it is also effectively, sadly, a large crime scene that's correct. yes, so what, where does your team come in? how in a time of active conflict. com, a team go in to aid the ukrainians to both gather evidence but also identify people . it's not going to be easy, but we have been invited by the government of ukraine, and we have been actively trying to help cranston 2014 investigate crimes that have been committed and related to missing persons cases. so the team will go in next week as an exploratory mission to see how we can help the various institutions in ukraine, from the general prosecutor's office to the ministry of interior minister health. so we're going to be looking at cases of trauma trying to see if it's possible to identify unidentified, we're remains and to start working with families of the missing who have reported missing loved ones. and of course, your organization has been identifying the dead and missing

okay, let's bring catherine and you've you've been nodding here? yeah, i think, i mean, i think gustav is absolutely right to point out that we don't have a lot of precedents to quote unquote. now put trust on the table vis a vis the russian side, i mean, he's pointed to the minsk agreements, but even when it comes to the mere idea of a de escalation at least over time, just look at what happened in syria, what happened around aleppo what happened in all the conflicts that the russians have been engaged in. um you could even think about what is happening now in mali every place the russians have been engaged. it has been a tactical game that's embedded into what we're now seeing is a much more largely nefarious strategy. and if we miss read vladimir putin for the past 15 or 20 years, why would we now start accepting a narrative that the kremlin is putting out around these sues when we see, you know, their definition of humanitarian corridor is not one that leads to the west and alleviate human suffering. it's one at leads to russia and leads to som

been a long time hmm that's about it i think every time i came to odessa, i saw this monument to catherine ii and her entourage. well , to those people who actually destroyed free ukraine and free crimea, once at the end of the 18th century, many people defended this monument and said that it was just a work of art. i thought that it was such a colonial brand in odesa and in ukraine, and now it is happening in many places in the regions and cities of ukraine. these are processes that, in principle, cannot be stopped you, maybe you heard from someone there , discussed with someone whether in the end it is not necessary to reform somehow, maybe this monument because it is a monument to the occupation, in fact she started the occupation of ukraine and crimea for so many years - a long-term aider really has the impression that you are with us here at the volunteer center for the last two days, because yesterday, while walking around the city, we talked about the monuments to catherine. and this morning again, this is the topic. well, for some reason, for the last two days, we have been talking

the liturgy is approaching. the eucharistic canon while the petition of the so-called forgivable catherineod thy name is heard, which contains the petition, and the most important spiritual gifts desired by every christian. the choir denied all those gathered in the temple cries out, lord, at this time, the patriarch prays that the lord will make him worthy to bring the holy gifts as a spiritual sacrifice and send down on them, as well as on all believers, the grace of the holy spirit our uselessly not shameful, peaceful and kind answer on terrible judgmental conditions , the most holy, most pure, most blessed, glorious mistress of our theotokos and her blessed mary with all the saints, remembering each other for themselves and the form of the animal in us to christ god, let us commit the lord with the miracles of the only-begotten son. but yours with him is blessed if you are with the holy and good and life-giving spirit of yours, now and forever and ever, the world will love each other to unanimity, we will confess them further, those who are preparing for the offering of the holy gifts

by god, by the grace of catherine ii, empress and self-supporting all-russian moscow, kiev, vladimir, novgorod, queen, kazan, queen of astrakhan, empress of siberia, pskov , and grand duchess, smolensk, princess of glyansk, lefla, karelian, tver, yugorsk, vyatsk, bulgarian, and other chernigov, ryazan , rostov, yaroslavl belozersk, empress catherine ii was crowned on september 16, 17 and the rules of the empire for 34 years, even during her lifetime, became call the great cherkasy igor princes other hereditary state and owners of the person thank you katyusha get down we are leaving. the book is good. katya is reading a book, your first snowball in our yard, oh, oh, how great it is that children grow up united with nature. here, when i was little, that's the same as her, that i could get faster with energy, she needs it for god's sake. just don't say that she, too, will be seen. we are not growing the bolshoi theater here. oh, and who is there? i'm so afraid now of all sorts of unexpected guests. hello here, please, what am i in vain did you go? i arrive by train 9:20 your oleg how is

i'm actually catherine. can you unshare your screen so that everyone can have a better look at at palo alto behind you and you're muted too. so if you can unmute yourself. as well. yeah, that would be good. um, thanks. thanks so much. so our first question that i'm going to post from the from the q&a comes from jerry hudson who has read russia resurrected and is urging all of us the rest of us who have not yet read it. i've made it through about half of it, but i will agree with jerry that it's that it is extremely enjoyable and and i will i i second his recommendation, but jerry's question is jerry says that the book and part examines the link between regime type and foreign policy. he says you can tend that the more repressive the regime the more assertive the foreign policy using evolution the evolution of putin's policy to illustrate this proposition. assuming his understanding is correct. do you think that this relationship holds generally when compared to soviet history and then to other nations that a

catherine heenan live for us in the newsroom with more catherine? yes, some police departments can say there is a definite spike in these very brazen. usually overnight thefts and attempted thefts. we're talking about messy, very damaging robberies. the atm, so ripped straight from the walls of buildings. you're looking at a recent example in brentwood where there have been 2 such incidents with an a the last few days and weeks. police say sunday's somebody used stolen tractorlto tear out a machine a month earlier. thieves used a forklift stolen from a construction site. and in sunday, somebody tried and failed to steal an atm from a credit union. this is getting messier and uglier. police say even when the thieves don't actually managed to get money, they leave behind an incredible amount of damage. >> it's i'm not exactly sure what the motive is at this point. other than people are resorting to desperate measures. and typically when they robbed a bank, you know, they don't end up with a whole lot of money and they it look at it like the bank is is

catherine. ken, back to you. all right, grant, thanks very much. >> some good news for people who take caltrain. the agency is set to resume full-service monday and fares will be cut in half for the entire month of april. this is aimed, of course, at encouraging people to ride the trains as the region continues to recover from the pandemic. and speaking of recovery of the u.s. added more than 430,000 jobs in march. that's the 11th straight month of job gains of at least 400,000. >> economists say it is a sign of a resilient economy. despite the pandemic war and the highest inflation in 40 years, the unemployment rate is down to 3.6%. that is the lowest rate since the pandemic started showing your vaccination card or a negative covid test is now a thing of the past. as of today, california is dropping its vaccine requirement for mega covers all events with 1000 people or more. the state is now quote, strongly recommending previous covid guidelines. san francisco, santa clara and warren counties all say they are al

catherine, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, norah, the shooting unfolded just as school was letting out. at this hour an active manhunt for one or more suspects as police go door to door canvassing the neighborhood. federal and local law enforcement surged into northwest washington about four miles north of the white house after gunshots erupted on a major thoroughfare in the nation's capital. >> be advised i'm on the scene of an active shooter. >> person shot in the alleyway. >> reporter: witnesses described hearing dozens of shots pulsing through the neighborhood, which houses multiple schools, a college campus, and embassies. >> we do not have a motive at this time. we do not know the full details of what took place. >> reporter: in an unverified video that the police have yet to identify, the shooter may have live streamed the attack. as the injured were rushed from the scene, residents were told to shelter in place as police cordoned off the area. >> and we're continue to go a very thorough search. as yo