but columbus believed that eurasia was much bigger than that. in fact, eurasia only makes up around a 3rd moon. columbus also believed the earth was very much smaller than it really is. only half its actual size. he thought the western re, to china and india was 4500 kilometers long, a challenging voyage, but a manageable one. in actual fact, it's a journey of 20000 kilometers far beyond the capabilities of his telling me. so columbus was not only taking a risk, but also a miscalculated one. king john's advisors suspected columbus was mistaken and refused to give him financial support. he only received it 8 years later, from the spanish king ferdinand the 2nd. ah, after 6 weeks at sea, on the 12th of october, $1492.00 columbus made land full in the bahamas and then went on to cuba and his spun yona. he still believed he had found the western route to asia, and that has been yolo was the chinese coast in his records. he promised the spanish crown as much gold as it needed. and as many slaves as it asked for, columbus had discovered the the lot an

so columbus was not only taking a risk, but also a miscalculated one. king john's advisors suspected columbus was mistaken and refused to give him financial support. he only received it 8 years later, from the spanish king 3rd, and on the 2nd ah, after 6 weeks at sea, on the 12th of october, $1492.00 columbus made land full in the bahamas and then went on to cuba and his spun yona. he still believed he had found the western route to asia, and that has been yolo was the chinese coast in his records. he promised the spanish crown as much gold as it needed. and as many slaves as it asked for, columbus had discovered the, the lot and plunged it into catastrophe. as a column was 1st front, is she food? the fuel? give us a through columbus was good at navigating ships through difficult waters. but he was a very poor manager of the blank. he wasn't able to keep his all men together. and ultimately the spanish crown took away his powers. a hot decided dick own was wanting unfilled. so america was already populated when he discovered it. so it wasn't a real disc

thiss all that's left of the christopher columbus statue.o harriet tubman will replace this. it will include a two-and-a-half story tall structure, a figure for visitors literally to walk into. >> i envision, you know, you would stand here so you would stand within this space and you could feel like, you know, you are a part of her. you are part of this legacy that is harriet tubman. you know, you are harriet tubman. >> hill: a newark committee of historians, art experts and civic leaders selected cooke john's design, the center of which is a series of intertwined profiles of tubman. and where the profiles connect at the head, a north star, which will be lit up at night. the monument also includes a wall with historical facts, room for congregating, and an oversized figure of tubman's face at the street level. >> and what i'm hoping for is that for people to really connect with harriet tubman on a personal level and see her more as, as an everyday person who did heroic things. and so, by engaging with, i think, by bridging the connection to

final en columbus, ha ganado uno a cero , ha sumado de tres la selección de todos een la fría columbusadores de la selección de méxico ? los más recientes javier aguirre que participó en el mundial 86, lavolpe en argentina 78 , cárdenas que fue otro que entreno y jugo josé antonio roca, esos son de la época de hermosillo , muchos dicen que la tota carvajal pero no fue entrenadores mundial gracias a toda la gente >>imposible saludarlos a todos pero siempre agradecidos. >> héctor herrera, por si había alguna duda de que jamaica no iba a llegar hasta que llegan el salvador y jamaica. 4 minutos. >> nada más teniendo posesión de balón estos últimos 4 minutos >> esta noche a la medianoche tiempo del este objetivo qatar donde repasaremos toda la jornada del octogonal también de la eliminatoria sudamericana que tuvo tres partidos hoy, charlie rodríguez , vaya que le volvió el alma al cuerpoal tata martino. blake, héctor herrera qué pasa en san pedro se lo preguntamos a ana >> nada todavía cero uno está perdiendo honduras, tanto la defensa como el arquero estaban atentos por ahí actuó el bar po

in the columbus, ohio and looked in the mirror and said, okay. you're 25 years old. it's time to get serious find a career and i did like writing in college and i did like writing for that. little weakly newspaper that i had that job for about five months. and so i started writing newspapers around the country and and that's how i got in. in the newspapers. i went to charleston west virginia and then i went to the pittsburgh post-gazette then i went to the boston globe for many years and then and then i went to the washington post but i always knew to that i wanted to write long form stories. i wanted to be able to just sit inside of a story and really wanted to write. things that were big you know big why stories you know and so i would buy the newspapers that happened to give writers a lot of space in their feature stories. so wherever i was at i would always buy the los angeles times and the chicago tribune and now by the boston globe and the new york times and the washington post newspapers. they had a lot of space because i just like to be able you know to write

but columbus is pretty flat.big, big, big. >> i'm not flying over, joe. >> ohio state. that's why i was there, i was there for a game >> that was a quick stop. >> i know we got to go just so you know, because we were counting with my kids last week there's only about four states that i'm missing to have actually been in this every state in this country. it's not that i'm -- >> north dakota, south dakota. >> it's not that i'm going coast-to-coast i'm missing the dakotas. >> i'm missing north and south dakota >> i have not been there i want to go there >> the badlands. >> and go where what's her face went in the movie. >> the great actress, they're yelling in our ears because we're wasting time. >> you know her, francis -- >> francis mcdormant yes, i do. we're going to move on because they're yelling at me. the 2022 tax filing season beginning on monday and new younger investors may be in for a surprise last year's trading frenzy over amc, gamestop and meme stock could have an impact on their tax returns. sharon ep

four young manatees from seaworld get a new home >> reporter: manatees that just arrived at the columbusohio zoo and aquarium today getting acclimated flown here because they're dying in unprecedented rate in florida. in just 12 months, more than 1,100 dead most starving to death. >> it's painful to watch an animal come in in these conditions they are starving. they're eating their own muscle >> reporter: seaworld orlando, the world's largest manatees hospital moving four female calves more than a thousand miles north. from orlando's 60 degree temperatures to ohio, where it will drop to 8 degrees this week, all to make room for more rescued manatees >> columbus zoo and aquarium was more than happy to help out. >> reporter: it is estimated there is only 6,000 manatees left in florida. they survive on sea grasses. a single manatees can eat as much as 300 pounds of it a day but for more than 80 miles along the east coast, the bottom has become a dessert like trees in a forest, the sea grasses need sunlight to grow. but pollution from waste water, leaking septic tanks and fertilizer from yar

ah, well let's bring in our guests in columbus, ohio is treva, lindsey associate professor of women's gender and sexuality studies at the ohio state university. she's also author of america, god damn violence, black woman, and the struggle for justice and doha, maurice jackson, associate professor and the history department and african american studies at georgetown university and atlanta, georgia. we have count walker, republican strategist, and founder of black, conservative for truth, a very warm welcome to all of you, and i'm going to start with treatment lindsay in columbus, ohio. why are we seeing this movement against books on race now against critical race theory? it's a theory that speed around for decades was develop, developed in the seventy's and eighty's. so why has it become such a hot button political issue now and especially over the past year. thank you for asking that question. i think the 1st thing we have to reckon with is that in may 2020, amidst a global pandemic. we also saw one of the biggest and sustained uprisings in response to police brutality and response

last march, they left venezuela for columbus at alco region. there. now here in the capitol buttah, searching for help and shelter. got them? yeah, g m been as well. we had a small store in venezuela, and at times we sold things to fog dissidence. that was enough to be targeted as supporters. when a killing started last week, the brother of a commander arrived and told was, you have 2 options you can come to does meaning become part of the guerrilla forces, or you gonna have to leave because the e l and will kill you. the year land is columbus largest remaining rebel group, after to fark made peace with the government in 2016 but dissident factions of the fark of since appeared. and in recent weeks violence in the lawless region along the border with venezuela's been growing. some 30 people have been killed since the beginning of the year, while others have been kitten, after forcibly recruited or displaced. the fighting has created lorenzo beer in the population. many people that the region, it's going back to the, the cold like that they live. they

for truth, a very warm welcome to all of you and i'm going to start with a tree, valencia and columbus, ohio. why are we seeing this movement against books on race now against critical race theory? it's a theory that's been around for decades. it was develop, developed in the seventy's and eighty's. so why has it become such a hot button political issue now and especially over the past year. thank you for asking that question. i think the 1st thing we have to reckon with is that in may 2020, amidst a global pandemic. we also saw one of the biggest and sustained uprisings in response to police brutality and response to racism in response to histories of injustice in this country. and frankly, throughout the globe. and i think it's important to put that into context because more people were reading about anti racism. more people were looking to theories and studies and authors and scholars and organizers in recent memory than ever before to process what was happening to process the killing of george way to process the killing of brianna taylor to look at mass incarceration targeted mass

in columbus. building on corresponded between the firm and the university that have begun in 1905 which resulted in helping to define the schools honorific space called the oval, john wrote about his vision for the ohio state university yearbook. he advocated abandoning the informal arrangement for more formal organizations a trend that differentiates his design from his father's. he advocated preserving the central lawn and building a library. john olmsted recommended a more systematic approach to campus planning and specific areas for different studies and services. he suggested whatever the architectural style for buildings that they be harmonious in appearance. john olmsted promoted buildings were dormitories for women, he paid special attention to the central lawn and its relationship, you can see somebody who produced the olmsted plan was clearly not the olmsted because they use the spelling of fred olmsted the chicago white sox player within a and not the correct spelling of olmsted. but th

years, ukraine has called on germany to deliver arms to help boost its abilities to defend itself. columbus, as russia doesn't share ukraine's cooperative attitude towards defusing, the tensions one is a mild glucose look to muscle plenty. felicia, we've a very constructive stance on this matter. but unfortunately, my, our constructive nurse isn't mutual on russia's part, was vulgar. she, even from kiev burbock goes to moscow on tuesday, where she'll meet russian foreign minister serge, a lover of. she's keen to revive for way peace talks in the normative format, which includes germany, france, ukraine, and russia. while germany has pledged support for ukraine, but berlin opposes major arms shipments to the country and has been pursuing the north stream to gasp pipeline. with russia, we asked raphael loss of the european council on foreign relations. how much credibility foreign minister burbock now hasn't he? if you're on pointer discussions in berlin, over the past couple of has been dominated by all the things that germany is not willing to put on the table to diffuse. this crisis may, m

. >> se la buscó él solo, >> atención se abre el marcador en columbus, gol de los estados unidos unoa será la que tiene que aprovechar jamaica apenas se la tiraron, ataque a víctor moreno lo poco que tuvo que trabajar moreno estuvo perfecto en los cruces. sin apuro jamaica por eso que vemos debajo del marcador, juego con 10 metió cinco en el área, es ahora o nunca para jamaica, lawrence para cruzar ese balón al área, al segundo palo araujo la saca, gol gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! gooooooooooooool! de jamaica lo hizo el zurdo daniel johnson, qué buen remate, todos los jugadores dentro del área >>primero el despeje de araujo lo recentra, todos los demás se quedan viendo niuno va a buscar la pelota el rechace le queda muy parecido a lo que fue el gol que metió jamaica en el azteca esos rebotes que le quedan ahí ahora la vuelve a hacer. se quedaron viendo todos >>lo dijiste tú al principio manolom no puede comete, errores el equipo mexica

let's hear from maryland in columbus ohio on the republican line , go ahead turn down your volume and go ahead with your comments. >> i'm from columbus ohio and i think we should add age limits on the supreme court. the age limit in ohio i believe is 72. no one can run for office once their 72 and we should use the same principle for congress . >> this is a report from the hill, a poll that they did last spring most in a new poll want to end justices lifetime appointments. only two thirds of all us adults believe supreme court justices should face term limits and leave the supreme court after a certain amount of time on the bench. a poll last year found just 22 percent of respondents reported lifetime appointments for supreme court while 63 percent reported term limits. the raiment remainder of responders had no opinion or was unsure. justice breyer serving at the end of this term will have served 20years on the supreme court. here's some of what he had to say yesterday at the white house . >> they run almost i don't know how many but what i say is i sit there on the bench and i hear

because increasingly, more and more of these gentle giants are struggling for their lives >> the columbus zoo and aquarium was more than happy to help out. >> reporter: the unprecedented manatee death rate is a result of pollution the water becomes super charged, causing algae blooms a big manatee eats up to 300 pounds of sea grass a day. >> there's no sea grass for a 70, 80-mile stretch. no food, nothing is there. >> reporter: in the manatee hospital, lettuce is the number one choice but in the wild, feedings like this have failed. >> we are confident at some point we'll find the trigger that works >>> a nurse attacked at a bus stop in los angeles. a woman pushed on to the subway tracks in new york city. random acts of violence forcing our leaders to take action. >>> and the walls seem to be closing in on boris johnson, as the british prime minister faces a revolt from within his party. >> tre aoh getting ready for a special day? spice things up at adoreme.com. with bras and lingerie in sizes up to 4x. get on-trend bodysuits or lacy babydolls, just because. valentine's day special - sets

years, ukraine has called on germany to deliver arms to help boost its abilities to defend itself. columbus, as russia doesn't share ukraine's cooperative attitude towards defusing, the tensions money as a mild construct, muscle planning police. if we've a very constructive stance on this matter, doing this. but unfortunately, my, our constructive nurse isn't mutual on russia's partnership, was vocal to see you've been from kiev burbock goes to moscow on tuesday where she'll meet russian foreign minister serge oliver of. she's keen to revive for way peace talks in the normandy format, which includes germany, france, ukraine, and russia. i for more now i'm joined by raphael loss from the european council on foreign relations is good to have you on the program. let me ask you about the german foreign minister said that she is counting on reviving for way piece talks in the norman, the format. that's how it's known. it includes germany, france, ukraine, in russia. what is most advisable with you? would you say with these kinds of negotiations even think their work? i mean thought and a normand

at the columbus park encampment in san jose, distribution of necessities to help the homeless.in san francisco, northern california dr. martin luther king jr community foundation will have a series of events centered around justice. there are several other events that churches and other organizations are putting on. it's important to mention that the celebration train we normally see year after year will not take place today because of covid-19. justin andrews, kpix5. >>> the niners got it done in texas after beating cowboys 23- 17 in a wild card game. >> joycelyn moran joins us with fan reaction. as a fan herself, i am sure you are very happy this morning. >> reporter: yeah, amanda, two back to back weekends filled with excitement and i am sure for many fans, anxiety. the niners became the first under dogs and road team to win in this post season. let's look at one of the highlights. san francisco's samuel, 26-yard touchdown run. the nerves kicked in in the fourth quarter. dallas got back within six points. in the closing seconds the cowboys quarterback ran with the ball and s

columbus park encampment in san jose. at 1:30, northern california dr.tin luther king jr community foundation will have a series of events centered around justice. now, there are several events churches and organizations are putting on. we'll try to put some on our website later this morning. that's kpix.com. >> justin, thank you. >>> to commemorate the martin luther king, jr day of service president biden and first lady volunteered to help those in need. they helped fill food boxes today at a hunger relief organization in philadelphia. in southern california vendors will be celebrating in los angeles with live music and food. however due to rising cases organizers have postponed the annual mlk parade to june 19. >>> we are learning people are flooding santa clara county emergency rooms in search of covid tests and hospitals are struggling to keep up. according to recent county data over 7800 people visited santa clara ers in december. that's a jump from 7300 in november. it's unclear how many of the patients paid a visit for covid tests alone but health

carved, and painted interior decoration ah, commissioned by margaret vien village mina fontainebleau. columbus. it was designed by to set the galley bibiana, one of the leading theatre architects and his day, ah, our next stop on this drone flight. his castle rising high up above the city vill helms, who are park is one of europe's largest hill side parks. construction on this baroque landscaped garden started in 1696, and the palace was home to the land graves and princes of has the castle. ah, just those most famous landmark is the mighty statue of hercules at 70 metres. in height. hercules has an unparalleled view of the park and the city below ah, on we go. our next destination being where the former benedictine monastery of cor, by became the 39th location in germany to be awarded the unesco world heritage title, founded by french benedictine months in 822. this former abbey is over 1200 years old cove. i soon became a popular place of pilgrimage and is regarded as one of the most important monastic foundations of medieval germany. blue. oh, the carol indian west work on the church facade

the factories are going to be built 20,000 miles away in columbus.pite soaring demand for digital products the pandemic has led to a global semiconductor shortage and they hope this will help solve that problem. >>> a live look over san francisco. the beautiful skyline. clear enough to see that the golden gate bridge. it's friday and we are looking ahead to the weekend. let's check in with meteorologist, kari hall, to see what is on tap. >> yeah, it's going to be a nice weekend whether you are going to be here in the bay area or hitting the road. if you are going to the sierra, looking at the palisades tahoe forecast, it's going to be 30 degrees today for a high temperature. it's good to make theshe in the forecast. there's still 107 inches of snow on the ground at the upper parts of the mountain, so that's pretty good. also a lot of lifts and runs scheduled for today. maybe you will head down to l.a., and temperatures are near 70 degrees all throughout the weekend. also nice and dry weather but windy there as well. taking a look at paso robles this

carbon monoxide leak happening at a hampton inn motel in marysville, ohio. 30 miles northwest of columbus to be a carbon monoxide leak. a two-year-old girl was found unconscious in or near a pool. not long after that, more calls came in from the same motel with people reporting symptoms of dizziness, burning sensation in the throat and losing consciousness. >> after an investigation by marysville fire and worthington hazmat, they determined the cause was carbon monoxide at dangerously high levels. reporter: dangerous situation indeed. officials tell us at least 13 people were hospitalized including who were transported in critical condition for possible carbon monoxide poisoning. a half dozen children are reportedly among those needing care after these folks say these folks were exposed to extremely dangerous levels. a spokesperson for the group, that hotel parent company saying in a statement quote, the hampton inn in marysville is fully cooperating with the local authorities as they investigate this incident. officials have not said exactly what caused the high carbon monoxide levels. a

intel announcing it will invest at least $20 billion to build a pair of new chip plants outside columbus, ohio saying it could grow that location into the largest location on the planet i spoke with pat gelsinger and what plan to speed chip to specifically autos that have historically used older technology take a listen. >> if you think about the car. today a premium car 4% semiconductors and by 2030, it will be about 20% semi conductor. a 5x increase and most of that expansion is in areas like autonomous driving and advanced i infotainment and 5 and 6g capabilities much of that 5x growth is actually the car becoming more modern as i've described it, the car is becoming a computer with tires. >> i also asked him how this announcement fits into intel's broader strategy and other variables like this pending $52 billion in funding for the chips app, which congress has not yet approved >> we need this capacity, period and even if it's just for the intel products, you know, we would be announcing the site today. we believe there is simply so much demand for our products but when we look at ou

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mayor andrew ginther of columbus, ohio. mayor, thank you for being with us this saturday.g rights legislation last year. the senate, though, hasn't moved on it, despite the new assurances from leadership. what's your message to the u.s. senate? >> america is the greatest country on the face of the planet. and when more americans vote, america works better. we believe we ought to be doing everything in our power. we know president biden got more votes than any other presidential candidate in history and donald trump received the second amount of votes. we ought to be celebrating that, the amount of folks that came out and voted. and we have bipartisan elections groups that oversee our elections around the state. former president trump won ohio by eight points twice. there's no dispute, we have all accepted that. we also know that president biden won critical states throughout the country as well. here in the heartland, we reject the big lie. we reject the loch ness monster. and we focus on facts and evidence. and we believe the best way is encouraging more people vote, not

what the heck just happened to huntington bank shares the columbus, ohio, regional bank i like so saw stock plum et 9% they reported the results were, mixed. the earnings came in better than expected thanks to strong expense controls their net interest, net interest margin income fell a little short and that resulted in a revenue miss. i thought management's forecast was solid. it's a grim day for the market the stock wasn't down if it weren't for the fact that the dow plunged. we expect a series of rate hiex. could this be a buying opportunity specially with the 4% yield let's check in with steve, the chairman and president and ceo of huntington bank shares to get a better read on the quarter and what comes next. welcome to "mad money." >>> jim, great to be with you. thank you so much. >> before we get into huntington, i supported from the day you came in, ohio got some great news today and i know that you're involved in it. i think the intel thing is the type of thing that to me says great things about the heartland and great things about ohio. just give us a sense of how it all cam

you have one contract in columbus, ohio, where you have 38,000 employees where it will be based on trying conditions then you are working on a deal with kaiser permanente out in california to deal with these health equity issues and try to bring down those health disparities. but you are also spending $1.8 billion a year on health care. certainly you are intent on bringing those costs down. how do you measure success here? is it about outcomes or is it about bringing costs down? >> it is really about outcomes you know, outcome -- you make a very important point we spend like $35 billion a year on salaries, $2 billion on health care. that $2 billion may be most important. that's 250 million people. if they take care of themselves, they have better lives, they're more productive, they're happier, they're taking care of their kids so that is so important we get that right it is all about better outcomes. better outcomes is that we know you -- that we find out you have diabetes, we do something about it if we find you have high blood pressure, we do something about it we want to get you to na

i think the crew of our spaceship is like the crew of the ship of christopher columbus at that time butll need to work together in order to meet the challenges of our date like climate change for example. us being in space we fallen in love with our planet even more than before. >> how does the work you do help the environment? what would you say to some people as they were focusing a bit too much on space and not enough on the earth? >> yes, i think space cannot be the only solution to have a solution for climate change. but stick is a very important aspect. i have seen different layers every individual needs to contribute in space is a big motivator. when i talk to the kids i can motivate them and describe what i see. we also have the technological layer for example we need to improve our technology to create and have more efficient machinery and transport right here on the space station we do a lot of research to produce these new and innovative materials. and also the political level i think their discussion such problems. i think the political decision-makers need to have the data.

president biden there making that announcement of a $20 billion facility outside columbus, ohio.e chips. we heard from the president of intel there, the company that is picking up the tab for this facility. and the president talked about the 12,000 new jobs that are coming to ohio as a result of that $20 billion facility that is going to be constructed there. mike memoli is back with me. and mike, of note there as we saw standing over president biden's shoulder, both senators from ohio, a democrat sherrod brown and republican rob portman. >> reporter: that's right. there was big news from the president in terms of american manufacturing and our global competition, in terms of our supply chain. it has to be said that it's also big news, whenever we see a republican at the white house, especially in the highly partisan times, and when you think about the challenges president biden has had during one year and one day in office, it has been about the promise of bringing americans together and working across the aisle. and one of the areas in which the white house is now putting its f

they are coming for columbus next. >> oh, yeah, right. exactly.s a terrific organization. i certainly hope they dig their heels. >> commissioner ray kelly, thanks so much. i appreciated. thank you for the special. missionary ray kelly, what made america great. you see two new episodes as a brand-new episode starts today. i hope you'll check it it out on fox nation. >> fantastic. if you don't have it yet, go to foxnation.com and sign up. also, fox weather. to check that out as well. we have given you two things to do before you join us back here tomorrow. >> and tucker tells us to sit up >> bill: good morning. the anger is back boiling over last night in loudon county, virginia. parents confronting school officials over its decision to segregate students who refuse to wear a mask. it is back again, the debate continues in a furious way. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. "america's newsroom." this debate is not going away and ratcheting up as we enter year three of the pandemic. >> bill: love the red. it is january, right? >> dana: you have

. >> in columbus ohio, independent. >> that speaker just h summarized the trouble this country has. first of all we do have one party, the democrats are the conservative wing of it and the republicans are the fascist wing of it. the filibuster is illegal. it's an example of that this country has never been serious about democracy. the dogcatcher whoever wins the most wins. only in the senate do you need 60 so the filibuster itself is nondemocratic, nonconstitutional and it's an example of the total oppressive dynamics that the senate frankly hears so encouraged at the end this filibuster with this vice president. lastly african-americans of which i am one, this should let you know what you stand for arizona awest virginia and in general the limits of what they call voting and in a constitutional republic to protect ourrights . >> senator sinema hurt visit state will get a visit from president trump. he heads to arizona where gop candidates are eager for his backing this saturday. again that's rollcall.com. sean in lakeland florida, independent, good morning. >> i think this lady fro

signs. ( applause ) like intel's announcement this month it will build a $20 billion chip plant near columbus, ohio. >> ohio, you weribility for intel. >> reporter: ohio governor mike dewine says it's a matter of national security. >> well, i think it's important for us to make this product in the united states. we're not making enough of it now. we have to make more of it, and the only way that you do that is to have more plants. >> reporter: the chip plant is set to open in 2025. that's three years from now. and since time is money, business owners like mr. patel say they'll keep working the supply chain until the chips are stacked in their favor. >> garrett: there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." the first images of a navy jet crashing in the south china sea. and the wisconsin prosecutor has the final word on what happens to kyle rittenhouse's rifle. >> garrett: images have surfaced of that f-35 fighter jet that crashed in the south china sea this week. the navy's $100 million plane hit the deck hard while trying to land on the uss "carl vinson." it then fell

they left venezuela for columbus or alco region. they're now here in the capitol bull gotta searching for help and shelter your them. yeah, g m been as well read a small saw in venezuela and at times we sold things to fog dissidence. that was enough to be targeted as supporters. when a killing started last week, the brother of a commander arrived and told us you have 2 options. you can come to this meaning become part of the gorilla forces, or you gonna have to leave because the e l and will kill you. the year land is columbus largest remaining rebel group after to fark made peace with the government in 2016. but dissident factions of the fark of since appeared, and in recent weeks violence in the lawless region along the border with venezuela's been growing. some 30 people have been killed since the beginning of the year, while others have been kidnapped, or forcibly recruited or displaced. the fighting has created nazzo beer in the population. many people that the region is going back to the the call that they live the big and the

right now in chicago, 11 degrees, 8 degrees in minneapolis. 13 right now in detroit and 17th in columbusother parts of the country. but the bay area not so bad. temperatures running a little bit below the average. 55 degrees in san francisco. 56 in oakland. 59 for a high in san jose today. right at the average. 56 in livermore. 59 in concord. 58 degrees in santa rosa around the bay area. we're going to see these temperatures a cooling off tonight as those skies begin to part a little bit, probably dropping down to the 30's in some of the interior valleys overnight tonight. so going to be a little bit colder tonight. we're going to see some patchy fog, but not thick as it's been. and then as we get the weekend, here comes a big ridge of high pressure just in time to roll in the jet stream the lift further to the north. that is going to keep us dry for the weekend. the one exception you have to watch out as for some of the debts to the fog, maybe a little drizzle along the coastline from time to time, that we're looking good. here's the forecast as we head through time here. yeah, you see