mayor morgan of chico, california. we have scott cohn in paradise, california and geoff bennett covering the president. he is at the white house. scott, back to you. the president was just there. you heard from the mayor, he's getting ready to meet with president trump. he quickly has moved now to where mayor morgan is at. what did he say and did it resonate well? i know it's like minutes after he got there. did it resonate and what did he say? >> reporter: he seemed to soften his tone on the forest management but getting a sense of the devastation that you can actually get what you're looking at it. i'm in chico at one of the evacuation centers. we've been talk about all of the missing people. there are fires all the time. the fire season has expanded in california. the fires are getting worse. but a fire in which you have more than a thousand people unaccounted for is really staggering. and as you heard the mayor say, this is in many reexpecspects a humanitarian crisis. these are people who did not have means, a lot

our dan scheneman is closely following the latest. >> reporter: in chico, california people gather to remember paradise. >> bring us hope. >> reporter: a town decimated by the camp fire. lights were lit in memory of lives lost. >> it is a difficult season. but we stand with you. we are here to support you in any way that we can. >> reporter: not far from chico the battle against the camp fire goes on. in the sky and on the ground. firefighters are busy dousing hot spots. about 60% of the fire is contained. this is what the camp fire has left behind. towns and homes destroyed. more than 1,000 people are missing. and the death toll keeps rising. many survived but lost nearly everything. >> no one knows what to do. we're all living minute by minute out here. >> reporter: some evacuees created a makeshift camp near a walmart in chico, california. they have been advised to move on. >> all we heard for weeks is by sunday everybody had to be gone. >> so what's your last to leave. until everybody's gone. because everybody needs help. >> reporter: at least? help has arrived. trina reid and ron

i'm standing outside the east avenue church in chico california which is opened its doors to serve as a shelter for people who are forced to evacuate because of the wildfires there's about two hundred fifty people staying here they say although the number has fluctuated a lot of people come in for food and maybe go and sleep in their car goes through the family a lot of elderly people here or people with medical need there was actually an outbreak of sickness earlier in the week they had to isolate some people who were dealing with norovirus potential norovirus lots of volunteers are helping medical personnel have come to the pastor of the church working twelve hour days to make sure that people have a place to sleep that people have food to eat restaurants have a point that donating food and water and so on it's very heartwarming situation to see the community pulling together here but it really highlights the challenges for this area with so many people in need of permanent housing and the question is how long volunteers are going to be able to stay in this and where these people ar

luis: estamos en la ciudad de chico hills california, esto es lo que pasa cuando hay que evacuar unase ha improvisado en los Últimos dÍas. hay comida, la gente estÁ trayendo donaciones, tambiÉn traen alimentos, ropa y todo lo que puedan necesitar. el problema es que aquÍ no hay ningÚn tipo de soluciÓn a largo plazo. la gente simplemente tendrÁ que estar aquÍ hasta que surja algo porque realmente no van a poder regresar a paradise y si regresan se encontrarÁn con las casas, mÁs de 9000 casas en una ciudad de 27.000 personas, que estarÁn totalmente destruidas. el problema es lo que harÁn y muchos de ellos no lo saben y sÓlo esperan poder recibir algÚn tipo de ayuda. por otro lado, continÚa la bÚsqueda de cuerpos. hay personas que estÁn esperando recibir las noticias de sus seres queridos. continÚan habiendo unas 200 personas desaparecidas y el nÚmero de muertes llega a 56. el incendio continÚa y lo estÁn controlando en un 40%. las bajas temperaturas ayudan a los bomberos y todavÍa hay mucho por hacer y, como dijimos, el problema es quÉ pasarÁ con toda esta gente que duerme en la calle

. >> dounations of food and clothing are piling up in chico, california. some donations are brought by sea. one man filled his 150-foot yacht which was filled with supplies. nice to see. firefighters in southern california gaining the upper hand on the woolsey fire. that blaze is 52% contained. at least two people died in that fire. >>> the u.s. postal service net loss has more than tripled in 2018. as package deliveries rose. it lost $4 billion this year. that is up from 2017. however, the report says the u.s. postal service reported shipping and package sales rose 10%. this could give the president a reason to blame amazon. in march, the president tweeted this. this is reported that the post office will lose $1.50 per package. he said the post office scam must stop. amazon must pay real cost and taxes now. support of the u.s. postal service will double the packages delivered for amazon from 1.1 billion this year to 1.9 billion by 2023. reuters reports rising pay and gas prices have hurt the postal service this year. >> you can retweet his own tweet from m

let's go to chico, california. that is where we find steve patterson.aurant where an organization world central kitchen is pitching in to help, and steve, this is what we love to see people doing in times like this, lending a hand. >> reporter: and lending a hand is so necessary in this crisis. you're talking about as we've been saying, you know, the death toll 56, hundreds of people still missing. thousands of firefighters battling the flames on the front lines, hundreds of search and rescue teams now digging through those ruins in paradise. and look, somebody has to feed those people. you see the operation here, dozens of volunteers working in concert, never missing a beat, doing all they can to help. they're with, as we mentioned, the world central kitchen. this organization goes to disasters all over the world. we have romero right here. he's the volunteer coordinator. what is the operation like at this point? what are you working on? >> right now we've been working about 8,000 to 10,000 meals a day, and we've seen numbers come up, and we'll continu

would help to douse the flames but there is also a risk of flooding or christian salumi is in chico california and joins us live now and kristen what is life like for those who have had to flee their homes as a result of these fires. it's really been day to day for a lot of evacuees just finding some place so sleep some place to eat and making sure their basic needs are taken care of that rain that you mention not only is it a concern for flooding and mudslides it's also a concern for people who are living outside in tents like what you see behind me here i'm at the parking lot of a wal-mart where a lot of people have set up camp to try to come together and find a place to stay and with that rain coming there's concern that this area is in a flood zone and it could be quite miserable moving forward but a lot of people here want to say they found a sense of community and we're going to talk to christian walters who is one of the people who ended up here christian can you tell us how you did come to find this. in the most part looking for fema and hearing a lot of talk about how well a very been

been to the town of paradise where at least seventy one people died krista salumi has more from chico california just whole neighborhoods burned to the ground we saw recovery crews going through cellars looking for remains of people to try to identify bodies that den of five people that may be on that missing persons list just even the downtown area of paradise industrial buildings in some cases were burned to the ground so really a scene of utter devastation and all the people that lived there had to flee and go somewhere many are in shelters some are staying with family some are in hotels. the saudi led military coalition has resumed airstrikes against yemen's hooty rebels in the port city of data the united nations says the war has pushed some eight point four million people to the brink of starvation who does not control most of the country while the exiled government rules a section in the south almost three thousand migrants who are mexico's border with california say they don't feel welcome in the city of tijuana most of them are staying at a local sports complex sleeping outdoors on a ba

to the town of paradise where at least seventy one people died christina salumi has more from chico california just whole neighborhoods burned to the ground we saw recovery crews going through cellars looking for remains of people to try to identify bodies that benefit people that may be on that missing persons list just even the downtown area of paradise industrial buildings in some cases were burned to the ground so really a scene of utter devastation and all the people that lived there had to flee and go somewhere many are in shelters some are staying with family some are in hotels the saudi military led coalition has resumed and strikes against yemen's hooty rebels in the port city of data the united nations say is the war has pushed some eight point four million people to the brink of starvation. investigators in argentina say a navy submarine found a year after it disappeared in the atlantic ocean imploded the ira san juan vanished four hundred kilometers off the argentine coast with forty four crew members on board in france a protest has been killed in more than two hundred injured dem

cnn's nick watt in chico, california. >> reporter: dave and christine, we have seen thousands looking help and looking for the first step in rebuilding their lives. this used to be an abandoned department store. now it is fema's one stop shop. so people can meet about aid or low-cost loan to rebuild if and when that time comes. also you can get your birth certificate. marriage license or property deeds. the fire itself is still burning. 5,000 firefighters out there. mainly just spot fires. that fire is expected to carry on until the end of the month. that is another ten days. the real focus now here in northern california is to try and get these people on the road to recovery. that's what this center is all about. nearly 12,000 homes have been destroyed in this blaze. the need and hurt is frankly unimaginable. christine and dave. back to you. >> nick, thank you. first fire, now rain. a series of storms forecast to hit california into the holiday weekend. the national weather service issued a flash flood watch for the camp fire area. from november 21st to the 23rd. that means the threa

nos comunicamos con ella desde chico california.agino que debe ser un momento muy complicado, quÉ pasÓ por su mente cuando vio que las yemas se acercaban a su casa? >> siempre se ve en televisiÓn y se escucha pero uno nunca cree que te puede ocurrir. como escribÍ, al principio sÓlo pensÉ que era una evacuaciÓn pero no fue hasta que estuvimos en la ruta cuando vi que era real y que se incendiaria. borja: la verdadque tu post es escalofriante y te da mucha visibilidad sobre lo que pudiste haber sentido. dÓnde estÁis ahora y quÉ haceis? tu hija te preguntaba quÉ pasarÍa con tu escuela. cuÁles tantos proyectos en este momento? >> esa es una gran pregunta porque por ahora nos quedamos en casa de unos hermanos de la iglesia. es a la segunda casa que nos trasladamos. hoy nos vamos a mudar a otra y allÍ nos quedaremos por los prÓximos 10 dÍas. así que no tenÍamos seguro. no sabemos lo que va a pasar, pero nosotros damos gracias porque estamos vivos que es lo que importa. carolina: ustedes ni bien en esta ciudad de 30.000 habitantes que ha q

'we start the hour with breaking news, we have geoff bennett, as wet as nbc's scott cohn in chico, californiais really ground zero of all the recoveries and rescue operations. geoff, let's talk about the president, what all this signals, as we see

mixing of course with all of that ash kristen salumi with us now she's in the city of chico in northern california i believe a church shelter kristen. yeah come on i'm at the east avenue church which has opened its doors as a shelter for evacuees about two hundred fifty people are staying here some are staying inside in the gymnasium others are camping outside with their dogs intense it's been a huge recipient of volunteerism a lot of people coming as we've been standing here we just saw a food truck pull up from a local restaurant setting up a table to offer food to people but many challenges here and to talk about that i'm joined by one of the volunteers had a y. glyn who is a nursing student who was working at a hospital in paradise that has since burned to the ground she's from chico and she's been volunteering here for eight days hanna what is happening here what who's come here for help most of the population that's come here is actually elderly people a lot of whom are living on a fixed income they have medicare medicare social security and that's all they get every month so most of these p

to the town of paradise where at least seventy one people died kristen salumi has more from chico california. just whole neighborhoods burned to the ground we saw recovery crews going through cellars looking for remains of people to try to identify bodies a den of five people that may be on that missing persons list just even the downtown area of paradise industrial buildings in some cases were burned to the ground so really a scene of utter devastation and all the people that lived there had to flee and go somewhere many are in shelters some are staying with family some are in hotels. almost three thousand migrants who are mexico's border with california say they do not feel welcome in the mexican city of tijuana most of them are staying at a local sports complex sleeping outdoors on a baseball field the city's mayor warned the influx of central american migrants will continue for six months thousands of them are scaping violence and poverty hoping to gain asylum in the u.s. heidi joe castro is in. i'm outside the community sports stadium that's become the makeshift shelter for more than tw

to the town of paradise where at least seventy one people died kristen salumi has more from chico california just whole neighborhoods burned to the ground we saw recovery crews going through cellars looking for remains of people to try to identify bodies a den of five people that may be on that missing persons list just even the downtown area of paradise industrial buildings in some cases were burned to the ground so really.

krista salumi live for us there in chico california. the saudi led military coalition has resumed the airstrikes against yemen's hooty rebels in the port city of had a dam who these now control most of yemen while the exxon government rules a section of the south the united nations says the situation has forced some eight point four million people to the brink of starvation one of our reports from nearby djibouti after a brief pause in fighting a few days ago the besieged city of her days again in flames. fighters us a top target that industrial complex on the outskirts with rockets and artillery because it was a base for the pro-government alliance backed by so did the u.s. its forces took control of this part of the eastern suburbs a few days ago philthy commanders say the recent police forces fired is simply a ploy to allow their allies to the group in the military escalation must be met with a similar escalation once the balance of power is gained although they are in possession of advanced technologies sophisticated weapons in addi

jeff paul live in chico, california. thanks a lot.sident trump is once again defending his decision to not punish saudi arabia over the death of a saudi journalist. now he would seem to have some backup from one of his justifications. correspondent benjamin hall fills us in. >> improved iranian rockets are now capable of hitting u.s. bases across the middle east, according to a top or a knee in general. the threat from iran was one of the reasons president trump chose to maintain close ties of saudi arabia in the aftermath of the khashoggi murder. on cue today, the iranians seem to validate his claims, seeing if americans in the region moved company would strike. this morning, the president tweeted, citing secretary pompeo, saying, "it's a mean and nasty world out there. the middle east in particular. this is a long and historic commitment and one that is absolutely vital to america's national security." he followed it up by talking at length about khashoggi, the kingdom, and the killing. >> they are vehemently denying it, and we have

steve patterson in chico, california.nk you. >>> and coming up, legal trouble, and white matt whitaker's appointment to acting attorney general may face a battle in court. battle in court. ♪ the new capital one savor card. earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? - [narrator] meet shark's newest robot vacuum. it powerfully cleans from floors to carpets, even pet hair, with ease, and now for cleaning surfaces above the floor, it comes with a built in shark handheld. one dock, two sharks. the shark ion robot cleaning system. applebee's bigger, bolder grill combos are back. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. their medicare options... before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! well, you've come to the right place. it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why... medicare part b doesn't pay

claudia cowan, can chico, california. melissa: prime minister theresa may is under attack as they face a "brexit" crisis. can she mend the growing divide. >>> bringing out the kid in new york city. iconic toy store reopens it does doors. we'll take you to the iconic flagship coming up. jardiance asked- and now you know. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance

have been killed in northern california if the rain is heavy it could hurt efforts to find and identify human remains of course the salumi is live for us now from the city of chico in northern california so what is tell us a little bit about the situation there right now and what it's like for people dealing with all of this. yes well that rain could actually help with fire suppression efforts that's the good news but as you mentioned it could hinder the search for remains it could also cause flooding and mudslides in the deforested areas that something else that officials are concerned about insults a concern for people who are now living outdoors you may see behind me a number of tents people have set up makeshift camps in many areas to ride out this period where they feel they can find more permanent housing we're going to talk to someone from chico the city of chico public information officer betsy totten is here chico neighbors with paradise where so many people have been displaced you've had so many evacuees come to your city how are you dealing with this we're dealing with it because we are the city of chico and our residents are amazing and we're just co

you notice it's raining in chico, california, and paradise, californiath too.in to help with the fight against the fires. however, when you g the torrential dnpours and there is not a lot of vegetation to soak up the water, this could es lead to mudsl that is the main concern. we need the rain in this part of california and we are going to see the rain last with the flood watches to noon today. this area of low pressure will haturn into will become more of a snowier system across parts of the northern ro aies this will move eastward through the y and then eventually move into parts of the midwest into the weekend again in the chicagy area, especian sunday, we are going to see some of that heier snow sunday night. this is our rainfall expected am you can see northwestern california and east of chicoul end up with 2 to 3 inches of rain. now here is a peek o your window. >>> well, we are going to stay mostly cloudy to partly cloudy out there today. we do have some rain as we get into your saturday and it could start off as a little wintry mix no our friends in the

efforts to to help evacuees in chico california. amount of political developments in the u.s. where florida's outgoing governor rick scott has been declared the winner of a hotly contested race for a seat in the u.s. senate a recount was ordered for the recent midterm vote between scott and democratic incumbent bill nelson election officials say the republican won just over fifty percent of the ballot with ten thousand more votes than his opponent. britain's prime minister has faced criticism for a deal to withdraw the country from the european union dominic rob before it breaks it minister who resigned over the draft agreement said it was fatally flawed he. he says he'll continue to support to resume a book called on her to change course and demand more concessions from the e.u. may could face a leadership challenge within the next few days but insists attempts to oust her would be quite less but change of leadership at this point isn't going to make the negotiations any easier and it's not going to change the parliamentary arithmetic what it will do what it will do is bring

marcus moore, abc news, chico, california. >> some much-needed rain is coming to california this week. that's good news for firefighters and the rain may also ease the air quality issues caused by the flames. a bitter blast of winter is coming east as the holiday travel rush gets under way. record cold temperatures are possible in the plains and the upper midwest. a messy mix of rain and snow could cause problems for travelers. >>> abc news has confirmed the name of the american woman who plunged to her death. the victim's brother has identified her as 52-year-old almarosa tenorio. the fbi is investigating the death as a possible murder and aruba media reporting that the fall on to a lifeboat followed a struggle with a man on board that ship. the vessel is now docked in florida and passengers are speaking out. >> it was a rude awakening at 4:00. they made the announcement right into our rooms. >> we only found out afterwards when we arrived in aruba that an accident had taken place. we couldn't get off the ship until the local authorities gave us permission. >> she was on the princess

marcus moore, abc news, chico, california. >> thanks to marcus in california. >>> there is new fallouthis morning after the election recount in florida. republican rick scott's victory in the senate race will be officially certified tomorrow. and now there is word that em -- embattled broward county supervisor, brenda snipes is resigning. >>> well, the president is admitting for the first time that the united states has a secret recording of the killing of "washington post" columnist, jamal khashoggi. he was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul last month. intelligent sources tell "the washington post," the cia has concluded it was the saudi crown prince who ordered khashoggkhas murder. the president calls that premature and says he hasn't listened to the tape. >> we have the tape and i don't want to hear the tape. >> why don't you want to hear the tape? >> because it's a suffering tape. it's a terrible tape. i have been fully briefed on it. there is no reason for me to hear it. >> reporter: trump says his administration will have a very full report about khashoggi's death e

. >> today hundreds of strangers in chico, california, are coming together to serve 15,000 thanksgiving meals to wildfire survivors. the event is hosted by world central kitchen. the city of paradise, chico state university and sierra nevada brewery. they'll be serving meals at two locations at the university and one at azizirad era nevada brewery. seating times will be at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. celebs are also showing up with donations like kim kardashian. >> to know that you've lost your home, kanye and adidas wanted to donate $200,000 so that you guys -- [ cheers and applause ] so that you guys can, you know, pick up the pieces. >> appearing on ellen, she surprised a firefighter who lost his home with a $100,000 check. she and hubby kanye west also donated $400,000 to two separate california firefighters organizations. green bay packers quarterback and chico native aaron rodgers announced he's donating $1 million. and he's also partnered up with state farm to make an additional donation of up to $1 million. the camp fire is now at 85% containment with the number of fatalitie

kristen salome is in chico california hi kristen before we get into any of the wider issues what you just bring us up to date with what you've been seeing on the ground there all. yeah you know i've been seeing a lot of traumatized people. forty thousand people now are still under evacuation orders they had to leave their homes under truly terrifying situations many driving out with the flames on the sides of the roadways not knowing if they are going to make it. many of them have ended up in places like where i am right now i'm actually next to a wal-mart parking lot where people have set up camp to wait until they can either go home many of them they have no homes to return to now they estimate more than twelve thousand structures have been destroyed and some. you know twelve more than twelve thousand structures have been destroyed and the entire town of paradise has been completely leveled so it's a very traumatic situation here and when people hear comments from the president focusing on the blame game and how this all happened and where it started there's a lot of frustration on

kayly hartung in chico california for us. thank you. meanwhile, in southern california, the woolsey fire has scorched thousands of acres as well. three people confirmed dead in that fire. there is some good news here. firefighters are starting to get a handle on this fire. the woolsey fire is now 82% contained. cnn is joining us from thousand oaks in southern california. what is the latest there? >> reporter: well, the firefighters as you mentioned they feel they are truly making some serious progress on this fire. there are still some hot spots they are working on. and they are actually making stops at homes like this one. earlier this day ventura county fire department stopped here to see if this homeowner needed help. at this particular fire, the president is expected to make two different stops. we don't have location for his second stop, but press secretary sara sanders said it would include a stop a stop at the bar where 12 people were gunned down by a mass gunman who began firing at people at thousand oaks short drive from where i

turn now to julia sulek, a reporter for the "san jose mercury news" joins us via skype from chico, california. first, tell us where you're standing. >> reporter: i'm standing in front of whathey're calling a tent city on the edge of the-- of a walmart parking lot here. people with no place to go have put up tents here.th 've been well taken care of by-- by walmart and lots of donors. but they're asking that the tent city be broken up and people go to shelters. the rain's coming next week, and it's realler cold out >> sreenivasan: and what kind of shelter capacity exists in the area? is fema on the ground? and what are they dng? >> reporter: fema is here. they have set up in an old sears, empty sears building, lots of services for peop with every disaster, the churches have opened their doors, the elks clubs. there's enough room for people. >.>> sreenivasan: there's quite a poax of the source of ts and mr. p.g.& e.then shelled accountable. >> in recent firestone there have been transformers and wind that have knocked them down. there has been a lawsuit filed against p.g.& e. after the fire in

. >> donations like food and clothing is piling in the parking lot in chico, california. and one man by sea, brought the supplies ashore are to be delivered where they are needed. firefighters in southern california are gaining the upper hand on the woolsey fire. that is 52% contained and two people died in that blaze. >>> u.s. postal service net loss tripled in 2018 as package delivery rose. u.s. postal service lost $4 billion this year. up from $1.2 billion in 2017. u.s. postal service said sales rose 10% for shipping and packages. this is an issue that irritates the president. gives the president a reason to blame amazon. he attacked amazon for not paying the u.s. postal service enough. in march, the president tweeted that the u.s. postal service will lose $1.50 for each package amazon delivers. he said the scam must stop. amazon must pay real cost and taxes now. it is reported that the u.s. postal service will double the number of packages delivered from amazon from 1.1 billion to 1.9 billion by 2023. rising gas prices is hurts the u.s. postal service this year. >>> ah

have to rely on government for long term help not a wing and a prayer kristen salumi al-jazeera chico california. florida's outgoing governor rick scott has been declared the winner of a hotly contested race for a seat in the u.s. senate a recount was awarded the recent vote between scott and democratic incumbent bill nelson election officials say the republican won just over fifty percent of the ballot with ten thousand more votes than his opponent does want to draw your attention to some news just in germany has announced that it's imposing travel bans on eighteen saudi citizens who are suspected of involvement in the murder of the journalist jamal is shogi that's been announced by the country's foreign ministry will have more on that in the coming minutes and hours here on al-jazeera now police in haiti say that at least six people have been killed during protests in the capital port au prince they're angry over the disappearance of billions of dollars linked to a public toilet assistance program sponsored by venezuela the haitian senate investigation revealed that at least fourteen former go

to rely on government for long term help not a wing and a prayer christian salumi al-jazeera chico california florida this outgoing governor rick scott has been declared the winner of a hotly contested race for a seat in the u.s. senate a recount was ordered for the recent midterm vote between scots and democratic incumbent bill nelson election officials say the republican won just over fifty percent of the ballots with ten thousand more votes than his opponent. several hundred residents of the border city of tijuana mexico are protesting the presence of asylum seekers from central america they claim without have a sense that caravan of people is bringing gang members and violence in their country al-jazeera is hardly joe castro reports. this is not the reception the asylum seekers had hoped for although some residents of t. want to welcome them with open arms these anti migrant protesters occupied a city monument sunday demanding the mexican government register the central americans entering their city by the thousands one of the protest leaders threatened on social media to cut off migrants

long term help not a wing and a prayer christian salumi al jazeera chico california a rainbow after the rain that's how china's president xi jinping is describing his forthcoming tour of the philippines he'll be the first chinese leaders a visit in thirteen years but some analysts say that it could come at the expense of those territorial disputes in the south china sea. reports. many filipinos see the recent association of southeast asian form in singapore as a missed opportunity and they're blaming the sleeping habits of president three go to tear to him at least five events at the summit because his spokesman says the president needed to take power naps the seventy three year old leader also this missed the importance of a meeting with this chilean diplomats. in the us then it was an informal and i don't eat breakfast what do you think they will serve during. the. remarks like that angered many here who say the philippines is already damaging relationships with the regional allies for a work on the code of conduct between china and is expected to lay the ground rules for navigation a

. >> glor: okay demarco morgan in chico, california. demarco, thanks. because of smoke from the camp fire, by the way 175 miles away, san francisco today had the - rst air quality in the world-- worse than lahore, pakistan and calcutta, india. masks are everywhere. schools and businesses are closed in the bay area in many cases. san francisco's cable cars were rsen shut down today to encourage residents and tourists to stay inside. the worst commute in the world last night was in new york because of an early-season snowstorm. today, the mayor of the country's biggest city faced a blizzard of complaints. how could one city so big and so bilebrated be effectively w?ralyzed by six inches of snow? the mayor's response: it was bad luck. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: scenes of the biggest city in the country becoming a large parking lot still has new yorkers fuming. the chaos caused by the six inches of heavy, wet snow. >> 500 ft., two hours. >> reporter: on social media, an angry course of frustration was unleashed. >> we still can't let it happen aga

have to rely on government for long term help not a wing and a prayer kristen salumi al-jazeera chico california. hundreds of people in the mexican border city of two are there have been protesting against the arrival of migrants from central america they're trying to cross into the u.s. a crowd chanted yes to migrants no to invaders accusing the group of being ungrateful and a danger the migrants are being sheltered sports complex in the city hi joe castro is one of the temporal shelters in tijuana mexico. the days inside this shelter for central american asylum seekers are long and anxious that is what the people here have been telling me the women the children and young adults the men who have been resting here after more than a month on the road traveling from central america their main task is to wait because only a few are allowed to approach the u.s. port of entry a day to clean legal asylum so many know that this sleeping in the open air is their near future for quite a while to come people have been passing the time playing with their children kids are playing with cardboard boxes. and

our kay lee hartung is nearby in chico, california.hat they expressed what they would like the president to see or the sentiment they would like expressed to the president? >> fred, the sentiment that -- having conveyed to me by so many people i talk to here is just one of uncertainty in general. i haven't spoken to anyone here today who's even mentioned the president's pressance here because they're focused on survival. the question of what's next for so many of these families is the only one that matters. people have been camped out in this parking lot of a walmart for days and days. taking things literally one day at a time. a lot of the people in this campground, if you will, they know one another because they come from that same community within paradise. i spoke to a man who said he had moved back home to take care of his elderly father. they lost every possession they owned. including his father's life work, he was an artist. he just had a volunteer here give him the keys to his car. a man he did not know. so he and his father c

estamos en una muy frÍa maÑana en chico, california.refugios o centros de evacuaciÓn. es lo que ocurre cuando una evacuaba 27,000 personas y no tiene suficiente lugar de ponerlas. mucha de esta gente se estÁ haciendo esta misma pregunta. quÉ causÓ el mos rosso incendio-- monstruoso incendio que dejÓ sin vida a muchas personas. la investigaciÓn continÚa pero hay un sospechoso. varios estÁn responsabilizando a la compaÑÍa de gas y electricidad. hay reportes de que la compaÑÍa podrÍa tener problemas con alguna parte de su equipo a la misma hora y en el mismo lugar donde hace una semana empezaron las esa mÁs. de hecho, varios residentes estÁn demandando a la compaÑÍa y la firma ha tenido por problemas -- problemas en el pasado. hubo un gran incendio en la ciudad de santa rosa y las investigaciones y la corte, encontraron a la compaÑÍa de gas y electricidad como responsable. es un gran problema porque las acciones de la compaÑÍa bajaron un 50% desde el viernes hasta ahora y los inversionistas tienen mÍo de que no puedan pagar. satcha: obviam

steve: how did somebody from chico, california induct and lowell, massachusetts? rep. tsongas: i went to my 50th college reunion, which has forced me to reflect a bit on all of that. first of all, my father had been a career officer in the air force. i was born in california because he was stationed there after world war ii to decommission a small airbase. steve: he was at pearl harbor? rep. tsongas: he survived the bombing of pearl harbor. he went on to engineer runways primarily across the south pacific. he was stationed in chico after the end of the war. where i happened to be born. he went back into the air force in 1951 which took me all across the globe and across the country, but it was that example of service and my mother's shared commitment to that that nurtured in me the idea that one wants to serve their country. as he was stationed in tokyo, japan, i was a 14 year old. we were on a ship crossing the pacific ocean and i was up one night with my grandmother on the ship playing cards and i heard john kennedy's acceptance speech at the democratic convention, a

but that's what happened in chico, california last night, where instead of rivals, the two teams linked schools chant ]. >> reporter: then the paradise players took to the court for their first game, wearing donated uniforms and sneakers. >> the support that we had behind us was amazing. >> it's more of a friendship than a rivalry now. >> reporter: with 20 miles separating the schools, the devastating camp fire has now brought them together. paradise high school has 200 student-athletes. only five still have homes. five. raise your hand if you lost your home. >> it's been just devastating, and everyone is all in the same boat. >> reporter: the fire wiped out 19,000 buildings. 88 people are dead. somehow, the high school was left standing, and with it, pride. >> it's a miracle, even though we're a small town and we're going to rebuild, we have to keep our heads up and we have to stay positive. >> reporter: the boys also played their first game against chico. the girls lost; the boys won. but they all learned a much bigger lesson. >> it just gives us happiness to be out there and to forge

dave lee, bbc news, in chico, california.pc ian nord of liverpool crown court heard that he was obsessed with taking the virginity of teenage girls and joined the force with the intention of meeting vulnerable victims. we can speak to our correspondentjudith moritz within salford and has been following the case. a harrowing case? horrific, ben. this police officerjoined the force with the specific aim of finding vulnerable young girls. in the case of the 13—year—old you spoke about there, he was called out to an incident at her home, he turned up in uniform to deal with the police incident but then later went on to contact her through social media and turned up one day in his car, took her out for a drive and then went on to rape her. what happened later was that when the rate was reported ian nord saw an internal police e—mail which revealed that he was about to be arrested. he deleted more than 700 images from his phone, he went on to bury other devices in a field, but enough evidence was recovered for him to be convicted o

steve patterson, in chico, california. >>> mark zuckerberg insists he's not going anywhere and facebookforce for good. today, 97% of employers agree that skills like teamwork, attention to detail, and customer service are critical to business success. like the ones we teach here, every day. and customer service are critical to business success. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. >>> mark zuckerberg isn't going anywhere. when asked by cnn if he would consider stepping down, he said, quote, that's not the plan. after a very bad year for the social media giant, the cambridge analytica scandal, lingering questions about russian interference and this month's report about the company's internal dealings, it's clear that something at facebook needs to change. joining me now is our guest. good to see you, thank you for being with us. >> thank you, thanks for having me. happy thanksgiving. >> mark

but that's what happened in chico, california last night, where instead of rivals, the two teams linkedl chant ) >> reporter: then the paradise players took to the court for their first game, wearing donated uniforms and sneakers. >> the support that we had behind us was amazing. >> it's more of a friendship than a rivalry now. >> reporter: with 20 miles separating the schools, the devastating camp fire has now brought them together. paradise high school has 200 student-athletes. only five still have homes. five. raise your hand if you lost your home. >> it's been just devastating, and everyone is all in the same boat. samreporter: the fire wiped out 19,000 buildings. 88 people are dead. somehow, the high school was left standing, and with it, pride. >> it's a miracle, even though we're a small town and we're going to rebuild, we have to keep our heads up and we have to stay positive. >> reporter: the boys also played their first game against chico. the girls lost; the boys won. but they all learned a much bigger lesson. >> it just gives us happiness to be out there and to forget about

you will notice it is raining in chico, california and up in paradise, california, too. much needed rain to help with the fight against the fires. however, when you get those torrential downpours and there is not a lot of vegetation to soak up that water, this could lead to some mud slides. that will be our main concern. but we need the rain in this part of california, and we are going to see the rain last with these flood watching until noon today. this area of low pressure will turn into what will become more of a snowier system, and this will move east ward as we go through the day and then eventually move into parts of the midwest as we go into the weekend in the chicago area, especially on sunday, we will see heavier snow sunday night. this is our rain fall expected. you can see northwes >>> and we've had our storm ranger scanning all morning long. tracking some showers moving through right now. you can see we've got some rain toward the vallejo area and spotty showers in through concord. we've got showers moving in through san francisco right now. we're getting clo

to that so a lot of uncertainty a lot of questions remain kristen salumi live for us there in chico california thanks chris the. tensions between the u.s. and china are dominating the apec summit in path when you get me on saturday chinese leaders she jinping took aim at u.s. protectionism while u.s. vice president mike pence said washington would not back down until beijing change this ways to have impose tariffs on each of us exports. thomas joins us live now from the summit in the. past when you guinea capital of port moresby so and you what is that the main takeaway then from this apec summit. well hasn't this is the summit for the asia pacific cooperation forum but in fact there's been a lot more opposition than cooperation so far there's a parallel business summit that's been going on a number of the leaders gave speeches at that on saturday and almost all of them used their speeches to attack the policies of some of the other members of apec most notably president xi of china you really laid into the protectionist policies of the united states and he was backed up as we said by the prim

have to rely on government for long term help not a wing and a prayer kristen salumi al-jazeera chico california. florida's outgoing governor rick scott has been declared the winner of a hotly contested race for a seat in the u.s. senate a recount was awarded the recent vote between scott and democratic incumbent bill nelson election officials say the republican won just over fifty percent of the ballot with ten thousand more votes than his opponent does want to draw your attention to some news just in germany has announced that it's imposing travel bans on eighteen saudi citizens who are suspected of involvement in the murder of the journalist jamal is shogi that's been announced by the country's foreign ministry will have more on that in the coming minutes and hours here on this.

volunteers in chico, california, are trying to discourage hundreds of people forced from their hires their homes by wildfires to leave a walmart parking lot. some evacuees have been living in the parking lot for up to a week. according to a local station, walmart and the american red cross also are advising people to move to shelters. rain is expected this week in chico. authorities are concerned fields adjacent to the parking lot could flood. disaster coordination authorities have asked 10 immunities in guatemala to evacuate and go to safe areas after an increased eruption of the so-called volcano of fire. an estimated 4000 residents have fled the area. the eruption in june killed 194 people and left at least 234 missing, although organizations supporting the community have insisted there are thousands of missing persons. the u.k. labor and opposition leader says his party would vote against the government's deal as it stands and is still considering backing a second referendum. jeremy corbyn told bloomberg television we will keep our options open. i don't want a no deal. i want a d

steve patterson is in chico, california, whe california, where the volunteers are preparing food forst responders. steve, we know that there is a nonprofit kitchen and donations. we know that this is a little bit in part organized by jose andres with who we know from washington and the great work in pu puerto rico, and what is going on out there? >> well, there is no way to say it, andrea, this is a humanitarian crisis and as pure as a humanitarian crisis as you can get. a week later, the situation is dire on the ground and the first responders and the firefighters fighting the fire and combing through ruins looking for the lo lost, and all of those people have to the eat. that is what is happening here. the world central kitchen, and they are make lunch which is looking like sandwiches are about to go out, and off and on, we have been speaking to the the organizers all day and i wanted to talk to a volunteer who has come from somewhere else and dedicated their time, and we have molly maloof. and you a medical doctor in san francisco and what made you come here to dedicate your time

claudia has the latest from chico, california. >> a grim task but it's necessary. it really does help families out. it allows them to know what happened, as difficult as it is. >> the flames may have slow but the recovery from the wildfires still in early stages with the death toll growing in the number of people unaccounted for constantly fluctuating. search crews are in a race against mother nature with rain in the forecast. it will help put out the fire and help bring air quality it could hurt the search for missing people. >> working with the sheriffs department of first responders we have additional resources trying to work ahead of the storms. >> with more than 50000 left homeless, thousands are streaming through a disaster relief center trying to get their lives back together. >> they can get some support from fema and get their drivers license renewed and update their mailing address, social security cards can be issued. >> and emotional vigil where the community came together to heal and share stories of their escape. >> we were a moving pump because we ha

. >> joe and his beautiful daughter olivia are joining us now from chico, california where the familys staying with relatives now. i'm wondering how did you stay so calm and find the words to say to olivia and even started singing. >> well, you know, it's kind of our thing to just have conversations every morning when we go to preschool. she loves her baby shark song. >> i know that one. i have an almost 3-year-old as well. >> yeah. we just kind of found a happy spot and had a normal conversation what about was going on and kept moving forward. >> did you ever have any doubts about whether you would make it? >> actually, yeah. there was -- hold on. there was a moment when the ambulance towards the end of the video where -- baby girl. thank you. toward the end of the video where they made a u turn and decided not to go up the hill. i thought this is the last moment where they were going to just, a tree had fallen. baby girl, thank you. i thought a tree had fallen an th -- and they were going to mike us go back up the other way.aike us go back up the other way.ke us go back up the other

'we start the hour with breaking news, we have geoff bennett, as wet as nbc's scott cohn in chico, california, which is really ground zero of all the recoveries and rescue operations. geoff, let's talk about the president, what all this signals, as we see the president disembarking there, let's get to the latest from the white house here. >> reporter: right. the president is shaking hands with governor jerry brown and next to him is governor-election gavin newsom. and we understand the fema administrator brock long is along for the trip as well. . the president will try to offer some comfort to those affected, he's going to make clear the full resources of the federal government are available for those californians, today, earlier this morning as the president was leaving the white house, he stopped and talked to reporters, and he brought up on his own again this issue, as he puts it, poor forest management. the president talking again and again about this issue, even though experts and several firefighter organizations have made clear that the destructive and deadly fire had nothing to do wi