catherine: one more on 2024. if president biden won the 2024 election would you certify the results? speaker johnson: sure, of course, if it's a fair election, we assume it will be. every town hall i'm in, the first or second question asked, no matter where we knorr the country, the first or second -- about election security. people on both sides are concerned about that. work has been done since the election in states across america and hundreds of pieces of legislation's were passed and signed into law to improve the process. there are always concerns in certain areas. i certainly am hopeful that we will have a free and fair election. it's essential to our system. but yeah. we are counting on that. i don't think biden is going to win. i think it will be the other got. catherine: i know you have raised concerns about anti-semitism. the university of the prison of pennsylvania stepped down on criticism and her testimony. do you think the department at m.i.t. should also design? rep. johnson: i was talking with th

catherine, just catherine, but she too, she knew perfectly well about the fact that well, she came, sotions still took place behind her back, although she was loved in general, so she once, when, well , a common practice in those days, doctors did bloodletting for her, she so she looked into the basin of blood and said, well, finally, the last german one. the story is like this, you can call it muddy, you can call it mysterious, well, in general, it’s really unclear its origin, there are different versions, but most of all they say that she was born in march... having arrived in russia, she became ekaterina alekseevna mikhailova, well, the patronymic is after tsarevich alexei , and mikhailov is the surname that peter took, he often took it, when he wanted to keep incognito, he took mikhail’s surname, well, in general, this is an interesting fact, the first russian empress has a not very clear origin, a version about the skovronskys, it’s on actually confirmed, indirectly. and this situation is actually so typical for russia at the beginning of the 16th century, we don’t know for sure,

but as we heard from catherine, the real. heard from catherine, the real challenge _ heard from catherinew is _ heard from catherine, the real challenge now is what - heard from catherine, the real challenge now is what all - heard from catherine, the real challenge now is what all the i challenge now is what all the governments _ challenge now is what all the governments actually - challenge now is what all the governments actually do - challenge now is what all the i governments actually do about challenge now is what all the - governments actually do about it, and they've — governments actually do about it, and they've been _ governments actually do about it, and they've been given _ governments actually do about it, and they've been given two - governments actually do about it, and they've been given two yearsl governments actually do about it, l and they've been given two years to upgrade _ and they've been given two years to upgrade the — and they've been given two years to upgrade the climate _ and they've been given two years to upgrade the climate plans, - and they've been given

order to the legislative commission, yes, we have the year 67, 1767 , catherine ii uses the order the ideals of enlightenment, corresponded and met with dedro, corresponded with walter, bought voltaire’s library and so on, nevertheless, catherine did not slowly abandon these plans, well, when they discussed the famous order, right? when a question suddenly arose, they discussed it very freely, i must say, that catherine gave the opportunity to discuss any issues, and even asked to bring all sorts of orders from the provinces and so on, that is, this was, well, probably the first in our history, a really meticulous analysis, so to speak, of the situation, during the discussion of this order, when arose the topic of emancipation of the peasants, the conversation instantly went astray to the completely opposite side, they asked, so to speak, to allow them to have serfs, merchants, cossacks, there is an additional church there though... and so on, that is, catherine perfectly understood that well, she still she felt like she wasn’t quite a russian empress, and this, of course, also ha

inquire who was the father of his ancestor paul i, because there was talk about the character of catherineourt historian frankly told him: the father of paul i could have been, in general, knowing the character of catherine , anyone, even a coachman, but most likely it’s still solttykov, solttykov’s favorite, to which alexander ii. i sighed so joyfully with relief, well, thank god, i have at least a little russian blood in me. and ekaterina , just ekaterina, well, she too, she knew perfectly well that she had come, so to speak, she was german, and some conversations still took place behind her back, although she was loved in general, and then one day, when doctors, well, a common practice in those days, were doing bloodletting on her, she looked into the basin with blood and said, well, finally the last german... the blood was removed from my veins, so yes, this question, in general , really worried me a lot, and as for who was the first foreign to sit on the throne, well, of course, it’s catherine i, the story is like that, you can call it muddy, you can call it mysterious, well, in gener

catherine? >> it's a wonderful life. bank runs. a wonderful message. no main is a failure who has friends. >> kristen? best movie. >> a muppet family christmas. this is a bit under rated one in the category but the most ambitious crossover of our time. the sesame street gang and fraggle rock show up. all jim henson. >> jane? >> blazing saddles. a christmas tradition for decades. >> is there a christmas scene in that movie? >> no. but there is a scene in which you get to say what in the wide, wide world of sports is going on here? and it's fun every time. >> ryan? >> the 2019 adaptation of little women is one of the best movies of automatll time. i recommend it highly to everyone. >> interesting choices but in the words of the grinch, you're all wrong. the best christmas movie is love actually and here's why. ♪ do you think the muppets can keep up with that? i don't think so. let's discuss the right song. catherine? >> i'd like to see your re-enactment of that little routine. white christmas. love that baritone and like all the best christmas songs, wri

catherine in the stroller and noodle in her arms, blue angels in the sky.grew strength from you, catherine, noodle and rick. we all drew strength from her. i hope it is a comfort to you that so many people mourn your loss and are praying for you at this sad time. dianne -- they asked me to talk personally about dianne, us being neighbors, and politically in the same arena. she loved cultivating people and flowers. she cultivated relationships, bringing people together. officially, personally, and romantically. you know that dianne was a matchmaker. now some of you know that. you are here, jerry brown. [laughter] george, the list goes on. last week my daughter nancy was toasting dianne and she said, thank you dianne for allowing us to be present in your happy place. dianne considers her happy place where she challenged us all. this was at the beginning of last week. little did we know. dianne cultivated people. she was loyal to hundreds of commissioners, appointees and staff, many of whom are here today. let's hear it from you, all of you. [applause] i have

so catherine. so how important then is the selection because it's going to be also a huge logistical challenge to organize the folks that's very significant. the selection is, and we are also probably a polling station here in construct saw voting hasn't started, we've seen some materials that have been brought. but we are also being told that the may need a polling stations across the country have not received voting materials. so voting in some areas has not started yet because they can't find the materials have not arrived. we also know and we're monitoring very close to what's going on in the east of the country, particularly in most people providence and um it, tory province where that have been security concerns with the groups that we have been hearing reports into proverbs in blue and the other copy tools where internally displaced, people are protesting, they went to an id p comp and they destroyed voting materials. we have seen those pictures and the very angry saying that they're not abl

catherine, best shot? >> my prediction for next year is the use of ozempic and other drugs will skyrocket. we have seen a huge increase in the past year, but from a very small base. and next year, going forward, it is going to be a lot more people demanding these drugs from their doctors and mini spas and various other things. and both from the health side, is that seeming like a good bet? or are we getting over our skis in the ideas that these are solution, long-term solutions to obesity problems? >> we haven't seen the long term consequences to take these drugs to be clear but in the short term it seems like it reduces a lot of health problems, right? obesity is associated with a lot of other health complication, the drugs have been associated with reductions in other kinds of compulsive or obsessive behaviors and things like drinking problems, gambling problem, et cetera, so for the individuals right now, it looks like it will be beneficial. from what we know, again we don't know the long term consequen

yeah, catherine. so i life as the in contrast to catherine. thank you. now the top court in the us state of colorado has disqualified donald trump from appearing on the presidential primary ballot for 2024. colorado supreme court says the former president cannot participate because of the us constitution's close on insurrection . it's related to his role in the attack on the us capital. on january the 6th 2021, the former president accused his opponents have been desperate to stop him running for it's no wonder cricket joe biden, the far left lunatics are desperate to stop us by any means necessary. they are willing to violate the us constitutions at levels never seen before in order to win this election. joe biden is a threat to democracy. it's a threat that weaponized the law enforcement for high level election interference, because we're meeting them so badly in the balls. i'll just here as manuel rascal has more now from washington dc and the colorado supreme court ruled on tuesday that former us president donald trump is being eligible to run for pr

hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga.med forces have carried out air strikes in iraq against what it called �*iranian—sponsored militias. the pentagon says it's in response to an attack on the erbil airbase that injured three us military personnel — one of them critically. pictures of the attack have been posted on social media — the bbc has not yet verified these videos. in a statement — us defence secretary lloyd austin said that military forces conducted necessary and proportionate strikes on kataib hezbollah and affiliated groups in iraq. he added, "we are committed and fully prepared to take further necessary measures to protect our people and ourfacilities." live now tojerusalem and our correspondent shaimaa khalil. thank you forjoining us on the programme. what more do we know about this us air in northern iraq? we know that this is the latest in what has been an escalation in strikes and targeting of us facilities, both in iraq and in syria. this time, it was the erbil air base which resulted in three injuries of

here is the decree of empress catherine the great dated november 26 , 1769.is december 9, new style. the imperial military order of the holy great martyr george the victorious was established. this award was given to officers for excellence on the battlefield. after all, st. george the victorious is, first of all, the conqueror of evil. the statute says that this order should never be removed, because it is acquired by merit. true, until 1855, the fourth degree of george could be obtained for length of service. the first holders of the order, prince potemkin tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev. the order was established only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander i expanded the social scope of the award by establishing a special badge for lower ranks, privates and interofficers. the 1805 campaign was unsuccessful for russia. the battle of australis was lost, but no one canceled the heroism of the lower ranks. even under paul i , soldier awards appeared - the anin medal and the donation of the order of st. john of jerusalem. but as you know, emper

, she is now -- an msnbc legal analyst and the first person i turn to, catherine, let's start by can you explain to us exactly what the supreme court decided today? the average person out there is taking this as a huge blow to jack smith? >> they shouldn't. in one sentence they just said, we're not hearing the case now to be as simple as i can make a. jack smith wanted them to leapfrog, job over the d.c. circuit court of appeal and hear the case i. because they're gonna hear it anyway so his view was, public interest is very important, it's a case that demands a media tension an immediate resolution. what he did not do, which he didn't talk about the peak element in the room, he wants this case tried before november 2024, because if donald trump becomes the nominee and he gets reelected, they'll be no case. his argument to expedite the supreme court expedited, i won't say it was weak, but he left out than money shot which is you need to do this because the election is happening. all the supreme court did was look at the circuit court of appeals which is expediting the appeal, and hea

you heard catherine saying she was shocked and not shocked. how about you. >> there were two arguments that team trump made in their view, that were probably persuasive to the court. other than judge chutkan, no federal court or other court has ever ruled on the issue of whether a former or sitting president is immune from criminal prosecution, and therefore team trump argued in its brief, the supreme court would benefit from having at least one more opinion, three more judges to carefully consider the issues and add to the body of law that would be available for them to call upon, even in united states v. nixon in 1974, which led to the turning over of the watergate tapes, there was some history there, the case of aaron burr in the 1800s and a decision involving president nixon, prior to the watergate tapes itself that dealt with the issue that was squarely before the court in that case. that was probably persuasive, and the second reaction is very similar to catherines, and we talk a lot on this network about people who say the quiet part ou

why exactly did catherine ascend the throne after the death of peter the great? it is known that peter died without naming an heir, so the situation was, so to speak, vague, so to speak, generally around the throne, at that moment such a peculiar society gathered, there is a children's rhyme, on the golden porch sat the tsarevich, the king the queen, the shoemaker of the desk, this is approximately the situation, because would ... and mr. chance to the top, well, like a smaller one, but here , or the same catherine, and here are a bunch of foreigners , also with very large titles, but just as dubious as those of many russians, well , his serene highness prince menshikov, an illiterate person, up to at his death he was illiterate, in some kind of vacuum that russia found itself without a named heir to the throne. these forces somehow converged their interests in favor of catherine the widow, that is, they preferred some of their privileges or desires to continue reforms, and there a lot of things came together in a counterbalance to the genealogy that was still re

catherine’s day, one of st.w it happened, now there is a day of armitage around this, yes, it’s great, you are arabists, you often quote from the koran, and in arabic, really translate them into russian, why is it... thank you, but why are you doing this in general? indeed, i am, in fact , an arabic scholar, i am an arabist and i, even from today , an arabic scholar, this is very important, the director of a museum such as armitage must be a playing coach, an active scientist, i am a university professor, i am an academician of the russian academy of sciences, i publish books all the time, i am in charge of the islamic program, all-russian, i am the dean of the faculty of oriental studies, all this is a profession, without which it is impossible to be the director of the mermitage, the director of the museum must be a scientist. exists in many religions, christian for sure, but what do you have to endure, that is, what is patience for you? well, first of all, a clarification is that i’m citing wonderful patience

is our chief legal correspondent, robert costa is our chief election and campaign correspondent, catherine ridge senior investigative correspondent and jeff pegues is our chief national affairs and justice correspondent. thank you all for celebrating with us. >> thank you. >> and being here at the table. jan, i want to start with you because we are heading into a year where the security is-- supreme court is going to play a central role in our politics. we saw the colorado supreme court rule the former president donald trump could be disqualified from holding office because he engaged in insurrection leading up to january 6th. how firm of a legal ground is this on here? >> i mean, yes. i mean, the court is going to be front and center in the presidential campaign, and that's just one of a number of issues that these justices are going to have to confront in the upcoming year. this one asks whether or not he's even qualified for being a president. i mean running for president because of a clause in the 14th amendment. now the colorado supreme court was sharply divided on this 4-3 and that's

i'm catherine heenan. our top

catherine kron. 4 news. >> i catherine, a bay area rap icon mistah fab is back with another seasonal giveaway for the community. it is the annual toys for joy in oakland this weekend. kids and their families can come out and get fed and they can get some free stuff. if abbott spoke to our kron four's catherine heenan about his 19th annual toy drive says this year there's unique problem too many toys. >> let me look at you guys and tell you guys this year told we need you to know we have so many toys. so many low, please bring the kids out. everything's free. don't have to sign up. just show up show gentleman, ok? so i'm just being told that. >> mister fab, he's been talking in the gentleman next to him is on right that angle it was his fame. if you follow fab on instagram, you know all that on. so >> hop on there check and learn about. >> so this giveaway in case you're interested. starts at noon. i got a lot of toys. it's on saturday at the corner of 45th and market street in oakland. it's going to continue until they run out of all those toys. pretty cool. yeah. >> still ahead, the

. >> catherine, you have this extraordinary job of covering the president's own son and his legal issues these indictments, three related to a firearm, felony counts, nine related to tax issues, where does this go? >> 2024 is going to be a year of incredible legal exposure for the president's son, and these criminal prosecutions are going to unfold at the same time that his father is running for re-election. in january, he will be arraigned in a california court on the tax charges and i would pay special attention to the california case. i had two lawyers look at the 56-page indictment and they reached the same conclusion, that it is a shot across the bough by the special counsel. he identifies hunter biden as a lawyer, a consultant and a lobbyist and then goes into considerable detail about his business transactions with ukraine, with china, romania, and others. they see this as an indicator that special counsel at the very least is investigating potential violations of foreign lobbying laws, maybe even a superseding indictment. >> donald trump spend a lot of time talking about the pres

. >> reporter: it brought plenty of holiday cheer to catherine. >> catherine is referring to the multipleommunity has dropped off at the home earlier today. sharing this surveillance video of a woman who located their home to tell them she wanted to replace the stolen santa. she brought somebody over to install this santa declaration. >> all of the negative feelings are gone. this is what christmas is all about. >> i feel really happy. all of these people are making my daughter happy this christmas. >> reporter: catherine has this simple message. >> merry christmas. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> what a wonderful story. >>> let's talk about the race for the white house. china, the war and former president trump where the hot topics at the debate. the florida governor, nikki haley, and former new jersey governor chris christie. former president trump skipped the debate again. each candidate took shots at trump's record and his absence. >> i want you all to picture in your mind on election day, you will head to the polls to vote and that is something trump will not be able to do, he wil

the age of catherine, the age of great military glory of the russians, demanded the appearance of ant would be given for military merit. here is the decree of empress catherine the great dated november 26, 1769, this is december 9 in the new style, the imperial military order of the holy great martyr victorious george was established. this was... a reward given to officers for their distinction on the battlefield, because george is the victorious, first of all the conqueror of evil. the statute says that this order should never be removed, because by merit it ... is acquired, however, until 1855 the fourth the george degree could be obtained for length of service. the first holders of the order are prince potemkin of tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev. the order was established only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander ii expanded the social scope of the award by establishing a special badge for lower ranks, privates and non-commissioned officers. the 1805 campaign was an unsuccessful battle for russia. it was lost under australia, but no one canceled the heroism of t

were shot. >> hi, catherine.reparations are literally under way as we speak here at the university of alabama where tomorrow night this building the music hall will be home to the 4th presidential debate where candidates are hoping to make their case to voters. >> the stage is set wednesday night for candidates vying for the republican presidential nomination will hit the stage. florida governor ron desantis we must reverse our country's decline. former un ambassador nikki haley. >> we need to know that a strong america doesn't start or says strong america prevents force businessman vivek ramaswamy is people in my generation feel like the american dream isn't available to them. and former new jersey governor chris christie, hard to see the anger will all make their case live from the university of alabama. that will also air on many cw stations across the country. moderators elizabeth vargas and megan kelly say the goal is to make voters well informed ahead of that critical decision. i've watched these candidates

hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga.ikes in iraq against what it called �*iranian—sponsored militias'. the strikes, authorised by president biden, were in response to an attack on the erbil airbase that injured three us military personnel, one of them critically. pictures of the attack have been posted on social media — the bbc has not yet verified these videos. baghdad denounced the us strikes in iraq as a �*hostile act�* that

the industrial development of this territory began with the decree of catherine the great on the foundingriver. the visiting card of the exhibition, a copy of the monument to the toiler of lugansk region, a symbol of the capital of the region. a working man who has gone through serious trials, this is how the lugansk character is formed. a special emphasis is placed in the republic for youth. there are many students in lugansk who know about the war first-hand. many returned to the classroom straight from the front. they... life is already part of russia. along with restoring the republic and building a new people's republics, the youngest regions of the russian federation, the kherson and zaporozhye regions, are also represented. pride in russia and ambitious development plans for the near and long term, all this is on display in the new territories. our correspondent, anna efimova, visited the exhibition and is ready to talk about what exactly the exhibition is about novorossiya managed to impress visitors and stand out in the incredible palette of colors, sounds and smells of other reg

when she found out seven year old catherine silva garcia burst into tears. >> he was gone. i was crying. i went upstairs with my dad. >> i never thought somebody would steal santa, but for them it was a heartbroken. she was crying all night and she was afraid. >> paul silva and his wife maria are trying to make sense of it all. >> i would try to understand getting like stealing tools to get money to pay something, i don't know. but but decoration. it's just it's just another level. >> sad. but at the same time, like scare, like some people going to my house, to my door. >> this video shows where santa had stood for a week before he was taken. >> yeah, i loved it. >> it's clear this family doesn't hold back when it comes to christmas decorations. there's lights on the roof and up in the trees. candy canes in the front yard. maybe santa. another santa on the chimney. an inflatable out front. santa swiping has shattered their sense of security. >> they were pretty afraid. we were actually thinking about getting a dog or getting more lighting out here. >> catherine has this sim

thank you, catherine. still to come on the new stunning new details about a homicide investigation in fresno county. a teenager arrested accused of killing his mom and dad. >> plus, the latest on what's being called russia's largest air attack since launching its full-scale invasion 2 years ago. >> wow, some incredible video here. surveillance cameras captured the moment. powerful waves slammed into a seaside restaurant in the monterey bay area yesterday. the massive surf overran the beach in aptos heading straight into the coastal community, leaving the area covered in debris. you can imagine the national weather service reported waves ranging from 28 to 33 feet high in the santa cruz area. santa cruz county has issued warnings for residents in coastal areas to be ready to evacuate. this is up and down the state. this is a just a massive wave crashing. >> over the barrier into the parking lot there in ventura county. >> you can see people just get swept away. pickup truck gets moved. at least 8 people wer

catherine heenan is in our newsroom to explain catherine. yeah, vicki, they call them march and right says the government basically walking into a big drug company. >> and taking control of who licenses a product. that would be a drastic move. but under this proposed strategy, it could happen. it's a fancy title call marchan right? the health and human services secretary says this proposal would allow the federal government. >> to open the door to cheaper generic drugs. if the major drug companies refuse to lower prices when taxpayers help fund the invention of a particular medicine, therefore, it's available on the market because taxpayers help make available. then we have the right >> to go in march and say, wait this is incorrect. >> the possible scenario, the government taking away a license for a drug and giving it to a company that makes it cheaper. generic version. the room must undergo a 60 day review before the government can do anything. and some consumer advocates want even stronger measures, just potentially like a very broad che

all right, catherine, thank you for that. coming up, new video out of santa cruz county showing. >> strong waves making their way on land and in the business is going to take a closer look. plus new years he has closed in law enforcement, as we pointed out earlier is on high alert for drunk drivers where you might run into a dui checkpoint and maui still continuing to recover from those devastating wildfires. why some argue a boost in tourism could do more harm than good. >> getting another live of our cameras out there. here's what san jose airport looks like tonight to wet as is the rest of the bay area with this storm as it keeps rolling through. people are flying in and out. but all 3 major bay area airports are experiencing delays. so check with your carriers. yeah. so how long is this going to be with us? well, we're going to check with our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow, who >> he's been studying the crystal ball. is it going last into the new year way? yeah, well, we've got some more storms as we get in the new y

good evening, catherine. >> good evening, norah.r is almost always elevated during the holidays, but this year government analysts expect heightened rhetoric with terrorist groups and their media outlets latching on to the conflict. with the israeli military bearing down on southern gaza and hanukkah only days away, the new intelligence report reviewed by cbs news warns of increased threats from foreign terrorist groups and mirrors fbi director christopher wray's testimony today on capitol hill. >> blinking red lights analogy about 9/11, all the lights were blinking red before 9/11, would you say that there's multiple blinking red lights out there? >> i see blinking lights everywhere i turn. >> reporter: in stark language, the intelligence report predicts isis and al qaeda will likely use the middle east conflict to increase calls for violence in the u.s. this holiday season compared to prior years as new details emerge about an alleged plot to attack las vegas. >> we charged the suspect with multiple felonies to include terroristic

stuart broad was second and catherine thomasjohnson broad was second and catherine thomas johnson was definitely would not be where i am today without a number of incredible people in my corner so i want to say thank you to them. the last two years have been absolutely unbelievable. i have done more than i could ever imagine and for that i am credibly grateful. so thank you very much. congratulations to her. and glenn have made their highest total in men's t20 cricket after a record 267—3 against the west indies in a fourth t 28 between the sites. a great ending for phil saltz, who had a including ten sixes and seven fours, england r 2—1 down in the five match series. looks like there looking to do something about that. that's all this work for now, thank you for watching. hello there. it's been quite a poor day today across many southern parts of england with a lot of rain around. further north, well, we did see some sunshine eventually across the north of england and into parts of wales, and we've seen a mixture of sunshine and showers earlier in scotland. this was the shield of clo

cbs's catherine herridge is here with tonight's late-breaking details. good evening, catherine.we learning? >> reporter: norah, according to the 56-page court filing, a federal grand jury in california has returned a nine-count indictment charging hunter biden with three felony tax offenses and six misdemeanor tax charges. the sprawling indictment alleges the president's son engaged in a four-year scheme to avoid paying on at least $1.4 million in federal taxes. he's also accused of taking false business deductions to reduce his tax liability. the indictment says he spent millions on an extravagant lifestyle, including drugs, escorts, luxury hotels, and exotic cars rather than paying the irs. the case was brought in california because hunter biden lived there when the alleged crimes were committed. the president's son is already facing three felony gun charges in delaware for allegedly lying about his drug use to purchase a weapon in 2018. cbs news has reached out to hunter biden's legal team for comment, and there was no immediate response. if convicted on the tax charges, he c

catherine ii included elements of election to solve a number of state problems. for the first time , the foundations of suffrage were laid in relation to cities and the urban population. thanks to the reforms of alexander ii, russia appeared zemstvos. men, but also women. in 1936, universal , equal, direct elections were enshrined in the ussr constitution. in december 1993, the current constitution of russia was adopted. modern electoral legislation, legislation on political parties, a system of election commissions are being formed, and the basis for gas elections is being laid. the digitalization of electoral processes is actively underway. procedure: russia is significantly ahead of other countries in organizing and conducting elections. today every russian voter understands how it is important to make our choices to support change for the better in our lives. elections in russia are important, fair, and convenient.

i'm catherine heenan, 8 menorah at oakland's lake merritt was vandalized overnight. police now investigating this as a hate crime, the menorah that's what it looked like recently as last night. now, it's just a rubble. police say it happened about one 30 this morning. these are pictures shared by the jewish community relations council. they show the menorah destroyed track practically unrecognizable pieces of it thrown into lake. the mayor has issued a statement condemning the act, calling it attack on her. entire community. oakland city leaders say that recent safety measures have led to a drop in crime rates around the city, including the fruitvale neighborhood. police say a bigger police presence, including foot patrols and undercover officers has helped to prevent robberies. there's also been not a bigger police presence of more bart officers. >> we have seen a decrease in crime in the fruitvale area. the crime analysis section reports of 43% decrease in robberies and a 29% decrease in burglaries. >> just yesterday, city leaders launched another safety campaign.

thank you, catherine. quite a show last night as we take a live look outside this evening. >> and you can see boy, it's dark so that's the bay bridge. i believe the funeral i talked our studios here, 40 sailor. i think that iris might be just a little bit off. i've got a different look outside right now. it's a little bit brighter out there. >> toward the golden gate bridge, but the sun setting out there and the clouds begin to thicken up outside as we have yet another very, very weak system trying to make its way in the bay area. and yes, there are, again, a chance of some sprinkles outside as we head through the night tonight. in fact, you'll see it right here. some of that energy begin to roll in over the top. that ridge of high pressure, 7 northwest. they're getting the brunt of all these storms were kind of catching the southern half of the trailing edge. and there's just not much energy by the time it gets here. so you can see on the doppler radar right now. we do have a couple of scattered pop up sh

all right, catherine, thank you for that. now to our 4 zone forecast as we take a look at slightly busy bay bridge toll plaza her first chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here. not too busy to come over and talk to every once a while wandering over. stay close. its weak cold tonight. yeah, close to you guys. i can this going to be cold out there around the bay area. no getting around that frosty start to the morning tomorrow around much of the bexar, i think even inside the bay are likely to see. >> a couple of patches of frost things beginning to dry out a bit. now, of course, we have that storm system roll through really toward the middle of the day in the afternoon around parts of the bay area, of course, starting north bay in the morning hours, temperatures will begin to cool down and do it fast already in the 40's now in half moon bay. 46 in fairfax. 44 now insanely 9.42. in calistoga. so, you know, we're going from here. it is going to get cold out there. storm clouds rolling on through kind of spreading to the south a

catherine heenan in our newsroom with the details. catherine? yeah, this can is a copyright infringement case but one that could have huge consequences for the news publishing business. >> the new york times is arguing that the technology companies named in the lawsuit have exploited its content without permission. the new york times says that microsoft and i have trained its chatbots on millions of articles from the newspaper. >> without paying anything. and those products are now competing with the times. the lawsuit calls it a free ride that must be stopped. and it's not just about the new york times. the case could gobdown in history as the first big battle in the war over using copyrighted material to train ai software. this is going to be a landmark case who's next? washington post. >> the the globe, you know the atlantic, everybody going to follow that because they if they win the case and they openai to pay them fees for using contents. then it's going to open the the know the door toward the gate for every single company, every single n

the great, catherine the second, therefore ushakova, well, all the famous historical ones, we are kinday, mentally connected to each other, we have the same ones, let’s say, for example, i, for example i say yes, most of the doctors. in kherson we graduated from the simferopol medical institute and then from the university. i know that now doctors and teachers come, or study in crimea. crimea, of course, first of all, first of all, after the start of a special military operation, when the kherson region was already liberated , it immediately began to provide comprehensive assistance. and specialists, both material and financial, despite the fact that they have their own problems, of course. it is extremely important for us to preserve and develop it; construction of all logistics facilities is currently underway. chains, that is, roads, highways are being built and taurida will be extended to the kherson region, a transport corridor is being closed, now to the inland sea of ​​the russian federation, the sea of ​​azov, all this gave, you know, such an incentive, a push, if we say there

and you ask the right question with catherine about the rule of law. you know, we saw how new u. s.neys were tossed out once to agree to trump's fever dream that there was fraud in the election. b. j. pak pushed out of georgia for failing to, you know, falsely claimed that there was fraud. we saw a u.s. attorney's office in the district of columbia, basically, have multiple cases, criminal prosecutions undone because they were prosecutions of donald trump's friends. so, we see that dry run of what kind of operation would look like. and now, let's counter that with your good point about joe biden. is there anyone more mainstream cautious and careful as the president then joe biden? is there anyone who's more worried about appearing to bend the rules to his favor? i can't invasion it actually. and we have covered it in my lifetime at the washington post, five presidencies. and this is one where he is really straddling the lie of trying to restore confidence, it seems, over and over again in democracy. so, donald trump's projection is something he is a master at, and we are here again.

catherine, here it's going to be hosting this round table. it will be lively. they'll be talking about the 2 governors, how they presented themselves, whether they had notes and their argument on national stage. you can watch that all on our website. kron 4 dot com or on our streaming app. kron on. you can find that on our mobile app apple tv, fire tv and roku. the panel starts again at. >> can't wait for the past. all right. bay area, health officials now urging the public to get vaccinated against, you know what they call the triple demic rsv the flu and covid kron four's gayle ong is with us in studio with details on that ideal. >> hello, grant. this message coming from health officers in all bay area counties. they say winter respiratory virus season is in full swing. >> we're seeing simultaneous increases in rsp influenza and covid-19 marin county health officer doctor matthew lewis says this increase is coming at a time where there's more holiday travel in indoor gatherings during colder weather. but this time around, there are preventative measures were

thank you, catherine. let's go outside. see how things are shaping up on a tuesday night and >> last night we couldn't see the top of the we can for now. we'll see if gets gobbled up a little bit later on. a lawrence karnow is here. more just pretty chilly today. yeah. it was very cold. some spots the didn't clear out with the fog, especially in the north. they put those temperatures stayed in the 50's. >> all day long and damp. cool weather continuing there. but spots in the 60's as we've had some sunshine showing up outside toward the golden gate bridge doesn't look too bad right now. traffic flow along pretty good out there toward the golden gate bridge. but things are about to change the atmosphere right now. yeah, we've got a bit of an onshore breeze overnight tonight that becomes more of an offshore wind and that should tweet most that fog wage is going to be rather patchy bubble. we're waiting for is a big breakthrough in the weather. you can see that big line of storms that are making its way up in toward canada, ev

all right, catherine gentlemen, thank you very much. very enlightening. coming up. >> speaking bakersfield and kevin mccarthy sold. see there's a train going there. at funding is coming in for high speed train that will connect californians across the state. well, tell you, when >> nearly a month after the apec summit shut down streets around san francisco city officials. they're starting to analyze the financial impact that the weeklong event had on tourism and small businesses. >> we don't abandon us when the spotlight is gone. we need your long-term support for cultural organizations, restaurant owners and organization leaders expressing their frustration. >> with the lack of consideration, they say city leaders had for their businesses when it came to barricade placement, an out of control protest those in the year. but when a neighborhood experienced a collective 64% drop in revenue, that's because many businesses were forced to close the few that did stay open, say that it was a struggle. >> francisco's hosting of a pick was exactly what we said. it

catherine heenan joins us now. >> live in the newsroom with details. catherine? yeah, this is a copyright infringement case and one that could have huge consequences for the news publishing business. the new york times is arguing that the technology companies named in the lawsuit have exploited its content without permission. >> the new york times says that microsoft and i have trained its chatbots on millions of articles from the newspaper. >> without paying anything. and those products are now competing with the times. the lawsuit calls it a free ride that must be stopped. and it's not just about the new york times. the case could go down in history as the first big battle in the war over using copyrighted material to train ai software. this is going to be a landmark case who's next? washington post. >> the the globe, you know the atlantic, everybody going to follow that because they if they win the case and they openai to pay them fees for using contents. then it's going to open the the know the door toward the gate for every single company, every single newsp

catherine heenan is in the newsroom with details there. hi, catherine.l these people were. >> sounding really upset. they were rallying not only in support of the doughnut shop, but for the safety of residents and businesses all over oakland and as this was getting underway, word was spreading that not only was colonial donuts robbed again tuesday night. it was robbed again this morning. just hours before the rally. >> no no justice will these are people standing more than frustrated. they sound angry and say the problem of rampant crime in oakland is so bad they want to state of emergency. what is going on here we have crime is out of control. and we are becoming the joke. the of the joke crime across the country. we've had people murdered right outside our gates. we've had people right outside gates. so victims of crime. we've seen the video of the robberies at colonial donuts, one in june with armed man jumping the counters. >> and terrorizing employs and then another robbery this week. but not everyone in the neighborhood realize the count is now up