elizabeth: got it. congressman fallon, thanks for joining us this evening. it's goodliz, god bless. elizabeth: your neighborhood drugstore getting hit by california's abortion politics. and also this, east palestine, ohio, resident carrie lengths and will hill -- carrie lengths, and another norfolk southern train derailed as that company's ceo with is testifying in congress over the toxic train crash in ohio. president biden still has no plan to -- plans to go, nbc is reporting he's, quote, not agonizing over not going. that's next on "the evening edit." ♪ welcome to the hotel california. ♪ such a lovely place, such ave alovely face ♪ [alarm] >> instructor: veer right. [ringing] >> instructor: and slow down. >> tech: so when he got a cracked windshield, he turned to safelite. we're the experts at replacing glass and recalibrating your vehicle's camera, so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly to get you back on the road safely. >> instructor: and that means a lot! >> tech: schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

elizabeth: biden's government is like dealing with loan shark that was funny good to see you. >> thank you. elizabeth: this story. fireworks at the hearing with attorney general merrick garland, multiple justice department controversy. >> a new report, hundreds of house democrats worried over a biden 2024 run, joining us tonight senators rick scott and mike braun. and former trump education secretary betsy devos devos. coconcha. >> and cha >> amid reports that minorities, african-american and women voted to fire her. >> will president really veto this bill, senate has the votes, it is happening now to block him from use your retirement savings for climate change, obama waste billions. >> and voters slam far left democrat, union boss randi weingarten. we have this too. colleges doing tuition gouging for things like free tanning beds, spas and five-star ca cafeteria. >> "financial times" and bill maher say that cultural left is done, i am elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. elizabeth: welcome to the show, the dow ending up, other indices down, u.s. manufacturing act

come on elizabeth good flight.ell, let's go to a romantic comedy, and what's his business in the city with a date? yes, you are a girl, how can i see you are in love with your girlfriend's brother? no, i'm mikhail in the odintsovo district . well, as far as i remember , there was a record in the flight log that the helicopter was flying in that direction. suddenly, my father became interested in this , yes, but it happened 20 years ago, and you just came here. in belozersk, the daughter of anastasia belkova came to work, who died with your father, disappeared, they disappeared, they died, because then you and could not find them and the question is there or searched. well, i didn't have much to answer for then. let me remind you that everyone was looking desperately. it's a shame they weren't found. can not understand. so at first you have a white village, an 8 -year-old girl with a cough, a fever, then a ant village, a pensioner, pressure and pain in the heart, and i don’t see anything from pressure, they finished

elizabeth: good to hear that.your final word. >> i think the most important financial are risk right now is, you know, the $7 trillion budget that was just released a couple of weeks ago, liz, by joe biden which has tax increases that, god forbid those ever pass, we'd have a 1929-style crash in the market. but also, you know, how can jerome powell say spending is under control when the president just came out with a $7 trillion all-i'm-high budget? elizabeth: i mean, that's more than france, italy and spain combined. congresswoman van duyne concern you know what i mean? [laughter] steve moore, thank you so much. thanks for joining us tonight. >>> teachers' union chief randi weingarten reportedly wants to florida governor ron desantis in an upcoming speech in washington d.c. we've got teachers going on strike in los angeles and a new poll, americans do not like where the u.s. is going under president biden. plus, former dea special agent derek -- new chaos at the white house, contra convicting each other on the sev

we are into _ the weather with elizabeth. good morning. some much milderfeeling air morning. we are into some much milder feeling air across the capital and the mild theme is set to continue throughout today and it will be quite unsettled too, and that's true for the rest of the week. more wet and windy weather to come in the forecast. for this morning, anotherfrost free come in the forecast. for this morning, another frost free start to the day and we saw some rain last night and it's to the north of us so there will be sunny spells, dry weather first thing this morning across the capital but it won't be too long before we start to see some shower springing up. it's a day of sunny spells and showers and some of the showers could have a rumble or two of thunder in them. some brighter spells in between and a brisk south—westerly, so the showers won't last for too long and it is still mild in the best of the sunshine we could see highs of 15 or 16 celsius, possibly 70 for summer. as we head through the evening and overnight we look out of the

wrong and the american people are the ones who suffer as a result. >> elizabeth: congressman donalds thanks for joining us tonight. goodsee you. >> any time. >> elizabeth: this debate coming up the brand new push to stop a costly new california reparations bill that other states could copy and we've got senator mark wayne mullen on the president's first veto and politicizing your retirement savings when his budget, the president's budget has no fix to social security. that's coming up on "evening edit." three kids?! this was never part of the plan! these kids order the lobster mac 'n cheese! what if she wants to play golf? we're going to have to outlaw golf. absolutely no golf in this house! not under my roof! since we started working with empower, all of our financial questions have been answered, so we don't have to worry. so you never- nope. always part of the plan. join 17 million people and take control of your financial future to empower what's next. start today at empower.com hey guys, detect this: living with hiv, i learned that i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dova

elizabeth, good morning again. >> reporter: gio, good morning again.hite house is sending a clear message to americans that your money in the bank is safe. but investors are still worried about the overall health of the financial system, especially had when it comes to some of those regional banks. shares of first republic plunged more than 30% in trading friday. that was after 11 of the nation's biggest lenders agreed to give it a $30 billion cash infusion. other regional bank stocks including pacwest, western alliance and comerica all traded lower on wall street friday. it's been just one week since silicon valley bank collapsed and now its parent company has filed for bankruptcy. there is growing outrage over how the bank's ceo greg becker sold $3.6 million in stock through a trust just weeks before the collapse. his lawyer tells us he conducted himself properly at all times, but in a new statement, president biden is calling on congress to approve tougher penalties for the executives of failed banks including clawbacks for their compensation, fines

fuel spigot, promote growth, cut inflation and let liz macdonald save america, she's awfully good at it. elizabeth: that was a great show, larry, good to see to you. okay, this coming up tonight, what you need to know about the irs out of the blue showing up at the home of twitter files journalist matt taibbi the same day he every thed about the weaponny -- he testified about the weaponization of government. plus, the grand jury probe into former president trump. with us tonight, james comer, carol issa and bruce westerman, tom dupree, retired nypd officer bill sanchez and mitch roschelle. the senate had its first hearing into the u.s. bank crisis, we also have what former president trump had to say about that crisis, and another new poll this time from monmouth. now 4 in 10 democrats do not want president biden to run again. and experts slam, quote, ineffective school pandemic policies at a hearing today as parents said say, told you so. and dr. fauci in yet another controversy, plus, a vicious assault on a staffer for senator rand paul again reveals major i flaws this in democrats' crime policie

oh elizabeth - that's good. just enough to free my friend? what is this news?e worked with him all the time. well, how petrovich is your side all the time together. we now need to get it out of there and finish it. he needs all the professionals to recruit the team himself. you can't buy money. fortunately or unfortunately. your people are nothing to me in general. fsb investigator major klyuyev do you know why you're here? some kind of investigator who led your case, belov, it seems. belov well, in short , he remembered that he, in a flurry, forgot one episode during communication on the case, apparently, and without it you had enough for a life sentence. fire who slept? who was the opera following? thanks friends. you helped us a lot. nothing but on the other hand. i can see my relatives. you tell me , i tell you. as you say nikolai mikhail volkov i kind of had such methodologies quite another matter. why do you want to be killed? okay, great dude. call me that christina of all that is called badly turned out. come again. hello, the program of their morals is

elizabeth, good morning to you. >> reporter: janai, good morning to you. the white house insists that the banking system is in a stronger and safer position today than it was during the 2008 financial crisis, but top u.s. officials tell us that they are closely monitoring silicon valley bank's collapse and any ripple effects on the tech sector. treasury secretary janet yellen told lawmakers on friday that when banks experience financial losses, it is and should be a matter of concern adding that there are a few banks that she is monitoring very carefully, and as this news unfolded, yellen met with top banking regulators here in washington praising their swift action and calling the system resilient, janai. >> and, elizabeth, as so many people are talking about this, a big question, would the administration consider a bailout if the chaos continues within the tech industry? >> reporter: well, the administration for now, janai, staying away from that word bailout. analysts tell me that it's still more likely that another company would buy silicon valley bank

elizabeth: okay. congressman comer, it's good to see you. >> thank you. th more on the crisis in the banking sector after the collapse of silicon valley bank and signature bank, the second and third biggest failures in history. wall street pros now say forget occupy wall street when it comes to government oversight, it's now occupy clueless. that's next on "the evening edit." ♪ o's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, (that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function), and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could

elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: janai, good morning.white house now says that this small lesion that was removed from president biden's chest during his annual physical last month was a common type of skin cancer. the white house doctor writing in a new memo that all cancerous tissue was successfully removed and no further treatment is required, adding the site of the biopsy has healed nicely. it will continue to be monitored as part of biden's routine care. now, this type of cancer called basal cell carcinoma does not tend to spread like melanoma, but it can increase in size if untreated. it's the most common type of skin cancer in the u.s. with about 3 to 5 million cases diagnosed every year. the first lady also had two similar cancerous lesions removed in january from her face and chest. she says she is so lucky that doctors caught it, and as president biden possibly gears up for an expected re-election campaign, his doctor did say last month that he's healthy, vigorous, and fit for office. whit? >> elizabeth schulze, thank you. >>>

elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: janai, good morning. the biden administration and america's biggest banks have taken drastic steps to shore up the financial system, but there are still questions about if these moves are enough to prevent a bigger banking crisis. this morning, uncertainty for some regional banks as a cash lifeline for first republic bank fails to reassure investors. the company's stock plunging more than 30% in trading friday despite a $30 billion rescue package from 11 of america's biggest lenders. >> the concern a lot of investors have is, does that $30 billion solve the problem, or is that a temporary band-aid? if it's a temporary band-aid, then what? >> reporter: wall street is now on edge about the finances of other banks with three more dropping friday. the white house insisting extraordinary steps by the federal government to boost confidence in the banking system are working, and president biden is now urging congress to approve tougher penalties for executives of failed banks, including clawbacks for their compe

the terena news agency team starts the information day with you elizabeth lakotka. goodf courage and the fight against crime to serve the people of belarus today is police day. the highway blocked the center of brussels filled with about 3.000 tractors, farmers oppose the nitrogen law. romance with the music of eight finalists factor buy project chose its favorites after the theme of love

elizabeth: and out of our pockets. steve, he is talking tax hikes next week we'll have you back on, steve moore you are terrific good to. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: this story, border jar -- climate czar. john kerry was in pa p panama lecturing you and the world on climb at change. >> and darrell issa -- the story coming up ♪ ♪ i dug my key into the side of the pretty little souped up 4 wheel drive ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ get $1500 purchase allowance on a 2023 cadillac xt5 and xt6. ♪ visit your local cadillac dealer today. ♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the famil

we go to boston and democratic senator elizabeth warren. goodning to you, senator. >> good morning. >> we saw this multibillion dollar attempt by the biggest banks to shore up one of the regional banks, first republic, and even that hasn't stopped the anxiety in the banking sector right now. do you think that in order to stop the bleeding, one of those big banks too big to fail, needs to be able to buy up that smaller bank? >> so i think that right now, what we're trying to do is figure out the different ways to shore up these banks. >> do you need to allow for a merger and is there any other white knight who could come in to save one of these regional banks? like first republic? >> look, right now, the one who is saving all of these banks is the federal government. >> first republic is not a failed back. >> i understand that. the point is, right now, the treasury department, the fed, all of the government regulators, fdic, are trying to fire on all cylinders to try to figure out what they can do to prop up these banks. the point i was trying to

the vienna convention states agree to exempt diplomatic luggage from airport searches with elizabeth with good. well and did you politically, ambassador angel henrietta rash wire and president, man and gaga did not respond to our request for comment. alexander james al jazeera and he can watch the 1st of all full part series in the out. is there investigation? gold mafia, the laundry service coming up at 12, she empty. now the head of the worlds fastest growing social media has faced 5 hours of questioning by u. s. house committee. take talk, see i was grilled about data security. my can reports from washed t. c, thinking it was a rare moment of bipartisanship in a divided congress. welcome to the most bipartisan committee in congress. we may not always agree on how to get there, but we care about our, our national security here at issue here of free speech rights. federal control of social media and national security issues in recent days shows the 2 and his team had been lobbying in washington, including meeting with each member of this committee, the charm offensive carried on tick tock its

elizabeth: got it. okay, sam dewey, hans, thank you so much, hans von spakovsky, it's good to see you both. >> thank youizabeth: we've got this "evening edit" exclusive, back with us now, senator bill cassidy. senator, thank you so much for joining us. so we're hearing you are set to speak from the senate floor in less than an hour about your push along with senators joni ernst and john cornyn to get rid of biden's $400 billion student loan bailout. can you give us an update on what's going on here? >> yeah. the president said that he's canceling student loans. he's not canceling those student loans. he is going to transfer the obligation to pay them back to those who already paid their student loans back or who never took the loan out in the first place. that's $400 billion being transferred from people who willingly took them on, in some cases making as a family making $250,000 a year, to someone who never went to college, never wanted a loan or if they did, they sacrificed to pay it back. it's wrong,stst the unfair -- it's unfair, it's just not do way things should be cone. we're going to put this co

abc's elizabeth schulze joins us with the latest. good morning to you, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning. two days after that second biggest bank failure in american history, the question today is if it will trickle across the broader economy. this morning, fallout from the stunning collapse of silicon valley bank. in southern california, dozens o customers seen lining up at one location of another regional bank, first republic, to withdraw their funds. some investors now concerned about the health of first republic which also operates in silicon valley. the bank seeking to calm any worries as its stock plunged this past week, saying its deposit base is strong and very well diversified and its investment portfolio is stable. the ripple effects of silicon valley bank's failure hitting companies and small business owners. e-commerce platform, etsy, notifying sellers of delays of process in payments due to the bank collapse, raising concern for sellers like amanda nielsen. >> i'm just kind of in holding pattern. there's nothing i can do a

under the vienna convention states agree to exempt diplomatic luggage from apple searches with elizabeth with good. mm hm. okay. and did you politically ambassador angel henrietta rash way and president, man and gaga did not respond to our request for comment. alex on to james al jazeera and hope to know is i using bobby, an antique corruption activist and documentary maker. he says the revelations will not surprise people in his home country. the findings are shocking to the outside world, but that they're not shocking to generalists. oh, investigative, i just like myself because when i was reported of all these things, but what i'll do is done, which we were not able to do, is to put the evidence and to have the people speaking themselves about how they are involved in the looting of public funds, the plan of about was natural resources, the smuggling of these resources and the laundry or money using state institutions is the same in the documentary field. most generally in this country that have come across this information, afraid to report about it because they will be thrown into prison whil

morning, elizabeth. good morning. great to be with you. great to have you as well.'ve seen a lot of pictures. some video. tell us what's the valley like right now? yeah so, um, you know, there are crazy reports of 15 ft of snow. um, interestingly enough, somebody ranges in elevation from 1800 to 13,000 ft, um, so in your sympathy valley that the area that we're most familiar with the only got about 40 inches of snow on tuesday, while those levels are not unheard of this storm came in so hot, combined with heavy winds. all of that was dumped in less than 24 hours. we've seen down trees, power lines all throughout the gateway to be so i assume yosemite valley is in similar shade. i bet tell us about eco adventures. what exactly you folks do, and what do you think you'll be able to get back to work?my gosh. i know. so we're an adventure cooperative based just outside of yo, tight thinking, um, snowshoeing. we can't really do any of that right now because the national park is closed and the water is so high for five machine because of all the rain we received in january

good to see you guys. dagen: hi, elizabeth macdonald. liz: good to see you. okay. ♪. dagen: howdy.

elizabeth warren, good for her for standing by the fact that she doesn't want to see 87 year old presidente president who is not ready for prime time do the job. i think joe biden is running because ron ron klain left toun are the campaign. more and more democrats do not want to see this ticket for many reasons just because kamala harris for reasons we listed before, is not ready to be commander-in-chief and joe biden is not somebody they see at 86 occupying this oval office with any sort of effectiveness. >> todd: democratic house is messy right now, nothing to see here. jen psaki defending president biden's response to silicon valley bank collapse, literally listen to this. >> it is important to note, president biden does nothing at 9 a.m., he is a night owl. the fact he is doing this at 9 a.m. anyway speaks to how vital the white house recognizes it is to have his voice out there conveying that to the american public. >> todd: um, president is a 24/7 job, as i've been told, how concerning or unsurprising is that comment from jen psaki? >> joe: there is joe biden out there making tough d

about her new book, "a most intriguing lady," the upcoming coronation and life without queen elizabeth. goodked about all of it and how she's infused her mighty spirit into her engaging novels. they're really fun. like "downton abbey" meets the female whodunit. for decades she was one of the most photographed and scrutinized women in the world but now at 63 the duchess of york, sarah ferguson, is writing her own narrative. >> i feel liberated. i don't know whether it's the queen passing on that i now think i can just sort of say openly what i want to say without worrying i'm going to offend somebody. i'm really truly authentic sarah now. >> reporter: it's no wonder her second novel is called "a most intriguing lady," a historical romance centered around lady mary, a proper victorian woman by day and amateur sleuth by night. it's also like a real coming of age story. this is a woman who is trying to find her way. she's sort of chafing at all of the rules of being a titled woman. in what ways do you think this sort of mirrors your life of being a little bit of a royal rebel? >> so true. so tru

and we now go live to tell aviv and cnn's elizabeth cohen. good to see you again, elizabeth.o how is the u s president responding to this plan judicial overhaul? what's netanyahu's saying? and how will all of this likely impact us israel relations going forward? so rosemary president biden has been very, very direct. in his criticism, he says. he's very concerned about what's going on , and he says that israel cannot continue down this road it let's take a listen actually to what president biden said yesterday. well i don't know their reflection point, but i think that because spots again and they've got to work it out. so what do you hope the prime minister will do on that particular law? i hope he, uh he walks away from. and then we have some tweets from prime minister netanyahu, he said. i've known president biden for over 40 years and i appreciate his longstanding commitment to israel. the alliance between israel and the united states is unbreakable and always overcomes the occasional disagreements between us. israel is a sovereign country which makes its decisions by the

elizabeth: all right, bill, ej, that was a great conversation. thanks for joining us tonight. it's goode you both. >> thanks, liz. elizabeth: we've got new demands in the senate for a 9/11-style commission into, to look into china and the pandemic after cbs reports the u.s. was double billed by china for tens of millions of collars in research grants -- dollars in research grants to china's wuhan labs? we've got dr. fauci still denying that. plus, "the new york post"'s jon levine on the breakthrough in the house oversight probe into hunter biden and the biden family. that's next on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. - this one? - nope. - this one? - yes. - no. - what? - the big one. - they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. say goodbye to multiple dai

they don't think it's a good bill. corresponded on elizabeth mutari. we appreciate your time and your insights and wish you all the best in paris the next few days. thank you. ah, well, what started in the u. s. then moved here, europe, switzerland and now here in germany, talking about the banking crisis banks, year prices, they felt sharply today. here in europe with georgia bank, see the steepest declines it to find that investors have not completely shaken off fears that some banks may be approaching insolvency. the jitters began a few weeks ago with the collapse of silicon valley bank in california. stock market analysts say that confidence in the banking system is in short supply. the thought in view was that one's a job virus insecurity is planted relatively quickly. and then the last for a very long time, the uncertainties about the banking system and the loan defaults. the risks in the banks can be felt everywhere in the marginally market, but that doesn't really change the fact that there are special cases that have ultimately caused the enti

elizabeth mateo. she is in paris. it's good to have you on the program, you are sitting at the middle of a country that is not, i'm at peace with itself of this evening. talk to me 1st about the security situation in paris. apparently, i'm, it's vital to enough that they have decided to postpone the visit of king charles. the 3rd is, is it that bad right now? it's not good. and the more of the visuals became worrisome. you know, a 189 different fires were lit in paris yesterday. i, as your correspondent, has said that have been a police stations and various public buildings. a told a half, not completely, but still in the rest of the country. and, and those a kind of anger that is completely focused on the president and it, the optics of the, of, of king charles visit would be disastrous because a man to do those things are planned is grounds to a dinner, admits size. and if there's anything that you can say manual, it's, you know, it's, it's sort of having something with go late in the castle were in the palace where she actua

consumers are also feeling stretched as they face that stubborn inflation and elizabeth schulze has more on that. goodng, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. the jobs market has been defying expectations with the unemployment rate at a five-decade low. this morning's report is expected to show another strong month of hiring. analysts predict 225,000 jobs were added to the economy in february. one reason the jobs market has been resilient, more women are now returning to the workforce after staying on the sidelines during the pandemic. a key point to watch today is wages. if wage growth speeds up, that could mean that more americans as it tries to cool down inflation. the fed is making clear that inflation is still too high with the average american household still paying about $400 more every month for the same goods and services than at this time last year. so the fed is now going to turn its attention to next week's inflation report. this shows that the jobs market is hot and might have to raise rates more aggressively. guys? >> it's a balancing act. you got to get the prices down but you

good afternoon elizabeth: >> and i am orion at yamamoto. crews are fighting stronger winds clearing off a tree off of southbound 280. stretching into three lanes. this is near avalon drive. cal tran says traffic is down to one lane so do expect delays. >>> new video of another rough day on the bay. look at how choppy those waters are along san francisco's embarcadero. last week choppy waters led to a barge slamming into the third street bridge. >>> that said to aaron. >> centered right under town meeting it was felt by a lot of people in the community. 3.4 right under your home will feel like a more significant earthquake but we don't have any reports of damage. it was felt widely throughout the bay east bay and south bay. all the major communities ast ha s th is right off of the san and fault. you can see the red line tracing there. we will look ahead because it is quite windy and if we look at the strongest wind of the day there happening now in the last hour. gusting to run 40 or 45 close to 50 hayward 49. i've got the peak gust so far a

elizabeth: i love your books, you are a good writer,. >> thank you. n kilmeade, and my hot take coming up and parents defending education, erica sandsy. texas takes over houston public school district on "the evening edit" next. ks] or when your kids says... there's a bake sale at school tomorrow. tomorrrow, tomorrow? or when you discover art-cuterie is a thing you have to try. like now. or when you could go to the store but you also need to walk the dog, pack the lunches, and uhhh... oh yeah take the kids to school. you have children! for anything today brings, fresh groceries and more. free same day delivery. walmart plus (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (woman) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business internet solutions nationwide. (man) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your business ready for anything. from verizon. say goodbye to daily insulin injections with omnipod 5... a tubeless system that automatically adjusts insulin to help protect against highs

now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good afternoon.e rainbows to be spotted as well. some very typically spring like weather. it's very changeable and it will stay unsettled as we head through the rest of the week. so more wet and windy weather at times, but also some sunshine. and then it will turn colder over the course of the weekend. for the rest of the afternoon, there'll be some widespread showers, also some sunny spells, too. it's a bit drier across much of scotland than we saw yesterday. and the winds are lighter, but still some heavy rain across the northern hours and more heavy rain moving towards the south of england by the end of the afternoon, eventually stretching into east anglia. it's blustery with a brisk south—westerly wind, especially for south west—facing coasts. still some coastal overtopping here at high tide and the air is mild, temperatures peaking between 12 and 15 degrees celsius, so well above the seasonal average. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, then our area of rain towards the south of

elizabeth cohen. good to see you. thank you. and thank you all so much for watching us at this hour. i'm kate baldwin. inside politics with john king starts after this break. introducing new sweet and savory crepes for a limited time. b buy one get one free. with five flavors that are deliciouss any time of day only from ihop download the app free food with every order. i need to get your windshield fixed. safe life makes easy. you can schedule in just a few clis, and we'll come to you with replacement. you can trust. it's great service on your time schedule. now repair safe, like replace, you know if you were cash back, and you can turn on everything with just one card chase freedom unlimited. so if you're off the record or crab, cracking your cash backing cash back on flapjacks, baby backs tacos at the taco check. i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite silent matri. silent retreat. hold up! yeah kids. all right now i'm at the sign of a tree back on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited, with no annual fee

aside from being at home doctor that script when the horse to frankfurt, elizabeth came to boyland with a good head to her directly against the home side. but the eagles failed to take sides and her toner lost to the berlin as who noon berlin. a fortress in the league when plain in home, were licking their wounds. air for their european season came to an end earlier in the week, but so did frankfort. and both sides were still looking for their 1st, but as they go, when in the month of march, things got cracking after they have time break. a look what i found moment from ronnie could era a bit of pinball in front of gall and unknown take to leave. true to their strength and home unknown, doubled their lead, less than 20 minutes later. substitute kevin baron's want for the bull. stayed with it. and fired in some security for the home side. in the reverse fixture, it was frankfurt who got the ocean on victory. this time, when you're on berlin, flip that score line and get the to nail victory themselves. and they move up to 3rd place in stay right in champions, lee contention are right on the form

. >>> good afternoon. i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. the storm blew a tree into the lighthouse baptist church in pleasanton. it hit the nursery. you can see the tree landing on boxes of diapers. the church has been in pleasanton for more than 100 years. also on the peninsula, crews are hard at work after this massive tree toppled over crushing homes and cars. we spoke to a homeowner that lived in the neighborhood for 30 years. he says he has never seen storm damage as bad as this. >> shocking. it was shocking. just to see the amount of damage in a short amount of time. multiple trees down. people lost their cars. >> this happened on el camino and edgewood drive. you can see the downed power lines. as bad as it looks, no one was hur. crews cleared out mostofth lefttime the er >>> rrpg&e outage ju over00 star the dark. n the map -- it is covered in outages with the most intense clusters out of the south bay, peninsula and east bay. cupertino opened a community resource center for people dealing with power outages at the quinn land communi

now onto the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning.emperatures having dropped a little below freezing last night in places. there will be some early brightness around. some brighter spells but then cloud will thicken into the afternoon, the wind will pick up and eventually will start to see some showery outbreaks of rain too. temperatures a little milder than they were yesterday but this is a cold front, and behind it is that very chilly arctic air sinking down from the north. and that will be with us throughout the day on tuesday. which is looking still rather cloudy, perhaps some brighter spells later, but just a bitter northerly wind blowing, and temperatures a lot lower than they have been of late. and of course with the added wind—chill, it will feel colder than this. keep an eye on the forecast over the next couple of days or so because there's lots of uncertainty regarding the middle of the week. that's it. i'll be back in an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. monday morning, let's get a recap on the bu

you know, they did a pretty good job of that. elizabeth: now america's got trump. that trump has been apprized of the dime, indictment, capitol hill had no heads up, what do you think of republicans wanting to call in d.a. bragg, find out his abuse of federal moaning money -- money toward working on this dime. entitleme. >> -- this indictment. >> that is fair enough. it is uncovering really horrendous abuses, looks like alvin bragg is doing the same this new york. he went into his campaign, promising he would get trump, the same as letitia james did in new york we're seeing democrats who seem to be on the one hand whipping up hatred against the donald trump and his supporters, on the other hand, earning you know, campaign dollars and getting in to office by promising to fulfill that hate for their followers, it is unhealthy. and i just dread to think where it ends. elizabeth: your sense is they are pending, pushing and twisting the law to go after a former president, they didn't like? do you feel like americans gets that sent of what is happening? or do you feel a

good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> and i'm ryan yamamoto. let's get to meteorologist paul heggen. >> a break for san francisco lasting five minutes, we will have breaks intermittently, but they will not last long. it gives us a chance to add up the rain that has fallen. cells first tower raining at a good clip on the other side of the bay in oakland. the amount that has added up is highly variable. over one inch in kentfield to the north bay, 3/4 inch in ben lowman. other amounts are less than half of an inch but it has been falling quickly causing some localized flooding with underpasses, ramps and flood prone intersections. san jose picking up .07 inches, but more is moving in. this is the current field. the yellow indicates moderate rain, the red is wiavth hemoinre than a quarter per hour. there is a lot of red over the north bay with the next batch surging into santa rosa across 101 making its way to sonoma and napa county. san francisco has a break in the action which will be replaced by heavier rain that's offshore with a batch that wa

good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook. as we enjoy a nice break from the rain, we are learning of a huge benefit from all of our recent storms. 99% of the bay area is now out of drought conditions, in fact, 64% of the entire state is no longer in drought. the latest map from the drought monitor shows just over a third of california remains in the moderate drought category. wilson walker is at lake sonoma which has gotten so much rainfall that it is overcapacity and they had to do controlled releases. this is a really good problem to have, wilson? >> reporter: well, blue skies, green hills and what may appear like a full lake. technically not quite full but it is past the storage space, th means ti nce >> we have encroached from what we call our conservation or water that and that is what you are seeing here today, the increase amount of flow to draw the floodwater down behind the dam. >> reporter: 4000 cubic feet per second thing released. let's take it back to november and show you what it looked like then before all the

. >>> good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook in for reed cowan this afternoon. we have team coverage on this first alert weather day. let's get right to meteorologist darren p day for everybody? >> yes, wind has become the headline as you just saw on the picture. a 74 miles an hour gust. >> oh my gosh. >> so we're going a to talk a lf context and give an explanation on it. but first, let's get you through the first few hours. this is the peak in terms of the rest of the day. we're still seeing gusts in the 50 miles an hour range easily. but if is a color coded map, herews. it does start tosos get a little better over the next few hours, but it is not just going to turn off. so even if we've seen the peak, and i don't anticipate we're going to hit 74 miles an hour again at sfo, it's going to take a while for these winds to come down. the takeaway on winds is the same wording we've been saying for the last two days. the high wind warning stays in effect until tomorrow morning. there is still a potential for more down trees. you don't need 74 miles an hour gusts to

good afternoon, i am elizabeth cook. >>> inflation rising at the fastest rate since june and food benefits getting cut for 30 million americans. the government decreasing snap benefits today because of how benefits are approved, will sti amount. starting in april, most families will see a benefit degrees of $95 up to $250 a month. >> approximately 70,000 households, more than 96,000 san franciscans will lose a total of $11.5 million per month , citywide. >> during the pandemic, those who qualify for medi-cal will automatically renew each year and individual counties to audit recipients before their benefits are renewed. >>> another covid measure coming to an end in a lot of places, those eviction memoratoriums. you are looking live to the east bay where there has been a pair of different decisions on this issuetion matorium isyears pae on evictionruined them financially. one ended a hunger strike, yesterday. >> doing this as a living and we are not coldhearted people and we also have sympathy for our tenants but the policymakers should not just make laws that are purely one- sided. >>> in

good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. the dow immediately dropped 500 points after the opening bell today, but then recovered some of those losses ending the day down 280 points. >> anne makovec joins us from the newsroom with more on this uncertainty that's fueling the fear. anne? >> reporter: liz and ryan, it comes as san francisco based first republic bank had its credit rating downgraded over fears that depositors might make a run on it and try to pull out their money. first republic has a lot of wealthy clients whose deposits total more than the $250,000 insured by the fdic. if it fails, they could lose that money. and that causes them to act, they could cause a run on the bank as they withdraw those funds. similar to what silicon valley bank and new york based signature bank saw last week. meanwhile the company that used to own silicon valley bank before it was taken over by the feds says they're exploring bankruptcy protection as a way to sell off assets. they stress nothing is set in stone at this point and they'r

good afternoon. i am elizabeth cook. most of the messiest weather from this morning is finally moving out but there is a lot to get to. that's why our team is covering all angles of this story from rising rivers to dangerous winds and of course the traffic troubles. let's go to santa cruz ltonsan lorenzo river has just reached flood stage. justin andrews has been out there for us all morning long. what's going on now? >> reporter: we have been watching this river since about 4:30 this morning. take a look now. we are this close to the river. let me paint the picture. you see the branches sticking up in the river? we saw the base of the branches this morning. that goes to sh you hobeen pretty relentless all morning. if we can pan off in the distance, you see the guard rail. we could see the base of that this morning. this river is at flood stage and this is something a lot of people have been worried about up and down felton and this neighborhood. i want to go to some of the video. we found a couple dylan and amanda. they

good afternoon. i am elizabeth cook. this is a live look in santa rosa where students from several schools are staging a walk out. they're calling out administrators for what they say is a failure after this week's deadly stabbing at montgomery high school. demonstrators say the incident was just the most glaring example of a worsening problem. wednesday, 16-year-old jayden pienta died after a 15-year-old freshman stabbed him three times during a fight inside a classroom at montgomery high right in front of dozens of students. another 16-year-old junior was hurt in the stabbing as well but is recovering. a 15-year-old freshman is facing felony murder charges. now, fellow students want their voices heard. >> after every school in the county got threats about school shootings or just incidents in general, it made the students including me really worry about the future of the school, what would happen. then after we heard about the incident here, students on social media started posting about a walk out tomorrow because us

good afternoon. i am elizabeth cook. >> i am ryan yamamoto. a reward is offered to help postal inspectors to find people behind recent attack dollars on postal workers in oakland and emeryville. mail carriers have reported increases in robberies, assaults, break ins what they are on the job, they're almost happening every week. >> in the last several months from the locks shot out of the back to people jumping out of of cars and putting guns in our letter carriers' faces, it's been really bad. >> federal inspectors say there is a criminal ring and thieves sell stolen mail or use information to steal someone's identity. they're offering a $50,000 reward for information on the people behind the attacks. the penalty is up to 25 years in prison. >>> starting today, you may notice more police officers on bart trains and at stations. a new plan meant to boost patrol presence adds 8 to 18 police officers to the trains per shift. there will be more crisis intervention specialists, ambassadors, fare inspection officers. the bart police chief spoke in t

good afternoon, i am elizabeth cook. >> i am ryan yamamoto. hundreds of students are staging the protest at montgomery high school. >> the students say they are faced with unsafe conditions on their campuses and not enough action by administrators. last wednesday's stabbing by a student left 16-year-old jayden pienta dead. justin andrews joins us live from outside montgomery high school. you have been speaking wi udl mornlong. what have they told you? >> reporter: i want to show you what's happening as we are on the air. you see the walk t ening. there are rest includd s gaed oupo. thwalk e ndinbetter safety protocols in the school. students told me today was erie walking the halls of the school. the emotions are everywhere from anger to sadness and even grief. they tell me their safety and security needs need to be heard and change needs to be made. i want to show you this video we shot earlier. this is the school building. there is graffiti that shows this school isn't safe and there is another that says we don't want to die. those thoughts

good afternoon. i am elizabeth cook. here is what we know about the deadly stabbing at montgomery high school. a 15-year-old student is in custody for stabbing another student to death and injuring another one. detectives believe the students have had problems in the past and this time investigators say two boys walked into an art class looking for the 15-year- old freshman. that led to a fight. while teachers tried to break it up, investigators say the suspect pulled out a folding knife and stabbed both the other boys. we have since learned the school district had no private security or officers on this campus or any others. >> for me, i don't usually feel unsafe but now it's a very surreal moment. i feel like there have always been a lot of fights, worse than last year. what if something happens to me or one of my friends? >> police found the suspect almost an hour later. police are still looking for the knife. the boy who died was a junior at the school. classes have been canceled today and tomorrow and people have be