and where was it felt rather than just anecdotally, rather than people calling and or us saying we felt it in the newsroom or even that great call from wendy. this shows us a color-coded map which really puts it into perspective. if we can go back to that last map, the color coding map on there for the did you feel information, the light blues on their tell you it was felt mildly throughout most of the bay area and that was on the other map. i don't know if it's easy for us to switch back to that unmapped one again. the yellow up there on the top really shades into about that moderate and take a look towards the epicenter . this was felt moderately down in places like morgan hill . earthquakes will do that . it will radiate out in somewhat odd ways that would intercept a ball from looking at the landscape. the energy can translate through the rock different soil type , during loma prieta when some of the most impressive damage happened in the marina district in san francisco not because the marina district was so close to the epicenter but because the geology of the marina which was bas

it, who felt it and what they felt right, whether he felt rolling or you felt a sharp jolt or it depending on where you were and how close you were to the actual up center. and it seems like even those who are a little closer than here in the saying that they kind of similar where we're like was sighted not. it wasn't that jolt and shake definitely more of a role e kind of kyler. thank you. we do have stacey hendler from the tht the public information officer with eta. >> on the phone with stacey, i know the vta was have reported that they were working at reduced speeds. is that still happening now? >> that's still happening so far. we want to let people know that there's no damage. no injuries reported on our system. all are trained to this point on what we call for stricter speed, which is about 2 miles an hour. the train go slowly through the system that they can make sure the trackway overhead lines are clear. the platform the elevated track, that there's no damage that they're doing kind of a visual inspection to say go through the system. we also have several other departments late h

you felt it, right? zach: we definitely did feel it at our bureau in san jose and they felt it right here in campbell. we are on east campbell avee,eye and so many people i spoke with are shocked at how different their day turned out to be. it was anything but a typical tuesday in the south bay. >> it was warm and beautiful and suddenly, i felt something weird, a rumble and then decided it was possibly going to be a big earthquake, so i took off into a doorway. >> i was at my desk working, i felt a big jolt. i turned to my coworkers and was like this is an earthquake. zach: people we spoke with tuesday afternoon at sharing similar experiences. the general consensus from them matches up with the science that this is the strongest earthquake we have felt in the last eight years or so. >> as i was pulling out, i felt the road on even. i did not really think anything except is there something wrong with my car, my tires? a couple minute leaders i got a text message saying did you feel the earthquake? zach: w

getting reaction from people who felt the earthquake. and so the obvious question for you as well, charles, did you feel it? and was it more people are describing it to more of a push or shaker rattled, try to get a little more descriptive of what it felt like. yeah. >> i was working here at home sitting at my desk when felt kind of a jolt and then it stopped and thought, well, i guess that that's not bad. and then it was about 10 seconds of the best word i can say is stirring like the house was just kind of shifting. it wasn't. you know, i remember the 2014 napa quake. it just it bolted my house and will cause both up. this was not like that. this was much gentler now after the drove down to a shopping center here in san bruno, talked to a few people. some people felt that some people didn't. some people were driving. they didn't feel it. but i talked to one guy said he was at home and he thought something was wrong with him when the earthquake hit. i was actually sitting at my guest staring at my computer. >> and i thought i was gettin

i felt a lot. i was on the 10th floor of the medical dental building where i live, so the whole building was shaken back and forth. it started with little rumble. but then we were waving around like an inflatable tube, man. it was just yeah, it was out of control. or can we just heard there from some of the folks that felt this shake around the bay area, and i just wanted to get to that to kind of get the reaction from the folks in the community, the people that are dealing with this directly and the people that were forced to take more extreme measures and we did here at our station that that building is just not too far from here. it's a it's a quick walk and a quick drive right down the street. but kim, i do want to ask. you have done several stories on on the sheikh alert, app. and some of the sensors that are that are in the ground and from my understanding, usgs says that it triggers when the earthquake is above 4.1. the closer you are the quicker you would get the alert. the further out. you

>> i felt sincere and also defiant which is why the guys were ass holes and i felt very protective of the experience with that director and also protective i wanted politics to alignys with how i wanted to see myself. i wanted to feel powerful i did not want to feel small or like a manikin. that i worked this system i had this asset to my body and i had a great time onset. i think that's true with the ways our beliefs are about our identity and howow we went to see ande feel about ourselves. which is why it is so important for what it really is like and also why i was defiant and why it was so important for me to feel powerful as the naked girl in thee music video. host: that's s a whole trick of the book generally on the surface it's a hard line to walk other people are telling you that you would be objective five and similar to the way i felt about that video and it was just left up to that magazine and whatever editor and i can put my identity online myself and control that. it felt like control. >> on the other side of the scale there are moments when you realize if this is my pat

i woke up, i felt violated, i felt really . i felt violated, i felt really violated.violated, i felt really violated-— i felt violated, i felt really violated. , ., ~ . violated. do you feel like that potentially — violated. do you feel like that potentially somebody - violated. do you feel like that potentially somebody had - potentially somebody had intercourse with you? yes, ifelt like intercourse with you? yes, i felt like physically something... something has taken place? yes. jade, was it? yes. now we're going to have to report this is what we call rate. —— rape. it's quite weird looking back on these. isabel is my best friend. she has been through absolutely everything with me. she isjust absolutely right. she is the super competent person. _ she is the super competent person, really competent, really _ person, really competent, really funny. we are basically sisters — sisters. there were some sisters. — there were some pictures that we had taken on the night. it feels really weird, actually, just looking back on thinking, my whole life was literally turned ups

>> guest: i felt sincere.i felt defiant which is sort of why i wasn't saying also the guys were kind of ass holes because i felt protective of the experience i had with that director and those other women and protective of -- i wanted my politics to align with how i wanted to see myself and feel. i wanted to feel powerful. i didn't want to feel small. i didn't want to feel like a mannequin. i wanted to say i worked this system, i have this commodifyable acid, my body, i had a great time onset and maybe that was power. i think that that is true, not to go on a separate tangent but a lot of ways our beliefs are often about our identity and what we want, how we want to see and feel about ourselves which is why it was important for me to also write a full experience about what it really was like and also why i was defiant and why it felt important for me to feel powerful as the naked girl in a music video. >> host: that's the trick of the book. something you see generally on the surface, just seeing your instagram

his whole life in these felt earthquakes, but nothing like what he felt today. we've also reached out to san jose police department and fire department. they say no reported injuries, no damage. so that is the good news. even though this was a large quake in years, most people felt it but no injuries. everyone is safe reporting live here in san jose. justin campbell kron. 4 justin, that's what you want to hear. and that's just the question everybody is asking today that you're feeling that feeling. >> okay. did you feel i what you're good at didn't feel very large, my but along the peninsula. but you're right there in that area around 7 trees, alum, rock santa clara valley. i mean, a 5 point. oh, that's a moderate which are in tension. oh, my gosh, that we get the blood pumping. that's for sure. and that's exactly what they saw today. >> as earthquake really started to kick in and all of a sudden things started to rumble. you heard the sound as a starting to make kind of that freight train coming down the tracks down and all of a sudden you start to feel that sh

i felt a also which is sort of wide i wasn't saying also the guys who shot it were -- because i feltvery protective of the experience i have had with that director and the women and also protective i wanted my politics to remind me of how i wanted toe see myself and how i would feel. >> what you mean by that? >> i wanted to feel powerful.d i did want to feel small and i did want if you like a mannequin. look i worked in the head disk commodified a ball is set my and had a great time on set. maybe that was even power. i think that's true at the kona separate tangent but a lot of the ways that our beliefs are often am part of our identity and how we want to see and feel about ourselves. which is why it was so important for me to write the full experience about what it really was like and also why was in why i felt it was so important for me to feel powerful with a role in a music video. >> that's the whole trick of thl book.ce something on the surface like we are seeingo you in the video. we like the pleasure of the book you get the internal thoughts about and what that experience is l

is that how it felt to you?— early days of the war. is that how it felt to you?o you? this is not the first day we _ how it felt to you? this is not the first day we are _ how it felt to you? this is not the first day we are having i the first day we are having massive attacks, massive missile attacks across the country. robert lee today the intensity was higher. yes, it might reasonably first days of war but, again, as far as the reaction of ukrainian president and people, they are looking for peace and victory. you mentioned _ for peace and victory. you mentioned critical- mentioned critical infrastructure. it was quite noticeable that are among the targets today somewhere a bit random but others seemed quite deliberately targeting particularly energy power plants. lviv this evening still having major problems with electricity. winter is coming, is that a bit of a side of things to come?- is that a bit of a side of things to come? yes, i think this will be _ things to come? yes, i think this will be the _ things to come? yes, i think this will be the tactics -

>> guest: i felt sincere. i felt defiant.which is sort of why i wasn't saying also the guys who were asked holes, i felt protective of the experience that i had with that director and these other women and also protective, i wanted by politics to align with how i wanted to see. >> host: what do you mean by that? >> guest: i wanted to feel powerful. i didn't want to feel small. i didn't want to feel like a mannequin. i worked the system. i have this asset, my body and i had a great time onset and maybe that was even power. that is true of a lot of the ways our beliefs are about our identity and what we want, how we want to see and feel about ourselves which is why it was important for me to write the full experience about what it really was like and why i was defiant and why it was important for me to feel powerful as a naked girl in a music video. >> host: that is the trick of the book, something you see on the surface, we are just seeing your instagram or just seeing you in the video. the pleasure of the book is you get the

julia definitely felt the 5.1 magnitude quake that happened just before lunch hour haven't helped felt of the aftershocks here and i've talked a lot of people they haven't felt anything as well. the santa clara county officials have put out a statement this afternoon, saying that there are no reports of gas leaks of injuries or damage related to this quake. still people are talking about it because they felt it in their homes and in their offices, whether or not they were at home or at work. we felt a rumbling and we didn't know what it was, and she knew with me. she knew immediately cause she's a native cali

is that how it felt to you? == that how it felt to you? -- early day- _ that how it felt to you?this is - that how it felt to you? -- early day. this is not - that how it felt to you? » early day. this is not the first day we have had massive missile attacks across the country. probably today, the intensity was higher. it might resemble the first days of war, but again, as far as the reaction of ukrainian president, looking for peace in ukraine. ., ., . ukraine. you mentioned critical infrastructure. _ ukraine. you mentioned critical infrastructure. it _ ukraine. you mentioned critical infrastructure. it was _ ukraine. you mentioned critical infrastructure. it was quite - infrastructure. it was quite noticeable that among the targets today, some were a bit random, but others seemed quite deliberately targeting, particular energy power plants, leave eve this meanings still have a major problem. —— lviv this evening. i have a major problem. -- lviv this evening.— this evening. i think this will be the tactics _ this evening. i think this will be the tactics to _ this evening. i thi

>> i felt nothing. i was at an eye doctors appointment in san ramon. felt nothing. >> vern? >> i don't know what i felt. i was in my car, in my driveway, on my way to a soccer shoot. all of a sudden i felt something. is that the transmission? >> i saw you tweet about it. >> then my phone started to blow up. hey man, did you feel that? what, what? >> it is just a universal experience. hey, did you feel that? reach out to everyone in the world. >> we did the same. >>> later on in sports when i join you, well here is what we've got. a fridged milestone in san jose. >>> the warriors tonight, the nba champs lost a game. a little composure too. what was this all about? >>> thank you, vern. but first the bay area mayor takes a punch in the chest. what he said happened at a luncheon. >>> a legendary local actor getting involved in politics. how a local rapper is shining a light on the local election. [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] [ music ] >>> and why teach ers -- >> and game i'm karen. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only co

julia definitely felt the 5.1 magnitude quake that happened just before lunch hour haven't helped felt too much of the aftershocks here and i've talked a lot of people they haven't felt anything as well. the santa clara county officials have put out a statement this afternoon, saying that there are no reports of gas leaks of injuries or damage related to this quake. still people are talking about it because they felt it in their homes and in their offices, whether or not they were at home or at work. we felt a rumbling and we didn't know what it was, and she knew with me. she knew immediately cause she's a native california she was like, oh, my god. it's an earthquake on the desk, so she ran and got on her desk. i ran out of my desk building was swaying. uh and it lasted for like a while. in truth, the swaying and shaking lasted seconds, not minutes. but the anxiety sparked by tuesday's 5.1 temblor is still holding on the strongest quake to rattle the bay area in years was centered near the seven trees neighborhood of san jose. some people posted videos to social media showing light fi

i felt the road on even. i did not really think anything except is there something wrong with my car or my tires? a couple minutes later i got a text message saying, did you feel the earthquake? zach: thankfully no reports of injury or damage. one restaurant owner said the shaking did cause minor damage. >> we felt a little bit of the shaking. a few bottles dropped off from the shelves. we realized it was an earthquake. zach: customers in the restaurant at the time struggled to process what was happening in the moment. >> stuff falling off the shelves. i thought somebody dropped something. zach: in addition to the wine in the front of the bar, the owners say food on prep tables in the back fell to the ground, all of this forcing them to rethink their set up. >> we have a big wine room in the back. we have a lot of wine. yes, we need to place the wine in a different way so that if something like that does happen, everything can be in place. zach: again, the most important thing is that no injuries were reporte

i felt like i got that.ission and i fit into it and it was simple, and i love that part of it. steve: you were deployed to afghanistan, and what you get it takes a little explaining. tell us about what your role was there. jason: i was an army intelligence officer. my job was to basically figure out which bad guys were pretending to be good guys and go out and figure out what the level of corruption, espionage, narco trafficking, that kind of thing, u.s. investors, generals--u.s. ambassadors, generals, battalion commanders are dealing with. what are the extracurricular activities of these folks? in order to do that you go out, usually just myself and a translator, a guy named salam, who is from here, and sometimes a few other people with you, and you go to meetings. you go to meetings with people and you don't know what their allegiances are necessarily sometimes. you could be concerned about their allegiances. sometimes you know that their allegiances are not to you. but you got build those relationships. m

i felt it a couple of da s happy afterwards. i felt it a couple of days before _ happy afterwards.re the _ happy afterwards. i felt it a couple of days before the game _ happy afterwards. i felt it a couple of days before the game that - of days before the game that something special is going to happen and we saw today, some special things happen. it was nice. it is these games i want to play. these are the best games, a bit more extra this and that. it is nice. it is uuite this and that. it is nice. it is quite simple. _ this and that. it is nice. it is quite simple, a _ this and that. it is nice. it is quite simple, a lack- this and that. it is nice. it is quite simple, a lack of - this and that. it is nice. it is quite simple, a lack of police. when you don'i_ quite simple, a lack of police. when you don't bring commencement and beiief— you don't bring commencement and belief onto — you don't bring commencement and belief onto the pitch, you cannot win games. it is unacceptable, we were _ win games. it is unacceptable, we were undisciplined and we didn't follow_ were undisciplin

was there a particular moment when you felt, i got this? i really can do this? >> mike. >> this may come as a surprise but to this day i never feel that i've got it. i always feel i'm doing the best i can to convey information to the public. as honestly as i can and straightforwardly as i can but i can tell you right now, that satisfaction with my own work is never something i have felt. i always have a sense that it could be a lot better and that i ought to try harder, but i can say to you that when i was in moscow for the first time as a reporter, which was in may of 1960, i did feel a coming together of the knowledge that i had accumulated about russia, the language and the history, the culture, economic, all of that stuff, i had been picking up in college and in graduate school, and working at the u.s. embassy in moscow in 1956-'7, and the requirements of taking that knowledge and putting it into a minute radio spot, a minute and a half television spot, and somehow or another despite the compression, still to convey the reality, the substance, honestly, to t

he felt that very seriously. >> you mentioned that he spoke german. you speak russian and are a scholar and russian studies as is your wife. tell us about the underpinnings of the interest in russian studies and the desire to be in moscow. >> that's a long story and i will try to cut it down. my mother and father were both products of the empire that stretched into poland, ukraine, it was a very large empire. my father came here in 1914 just before the outbreak of world war i. my mother in 1913 and this country opened its doors and welcomed these two people who had suffered different forms of religious persecution. they welcomed them to the united states and provided them the opportunity. nothing is guaranteed but they provided them the opportunity for personal freedom, religious observance as they chose and economic chance, opportunity. if you can pull it off, great but you don't necessarily pull it off as i felt right then and there as a reporter, i wanted to pay back. that's an expression that's very special to me. the idea is you pay back the coun

>> i just felt like -- i just felt like there's probably somebody like me out there.that time and we won't get into the whole way or the course of a few days that i figured out, you know, by calling the veterans crisis line and everything that okay, i admitted to myself that it was ptsd, but once i got to that point i just kind of felt like, i've waited almost 11 years because i didn't feel like i earned it, i didn't feel like i could have had ptsd, and i just thought, i kind of wish somebody had been really upfront about this 11 years ago, maybe, in a way like this. maybe i would have got treatment a long time ago and maybe wouldn't have gotten this bad. which is the same reason i wrote the book, to me it's all public service, if i'm going to do this i would like for it to help somebody else and with the book, i know, we know we've had the great fortune of having a lot of people tell us how much it meant to them when we did that. the next step, people need to understand that ptsd is not a terminal diagnosis. from a literal point of view or from a career perspective a

heard it and felt it. >> i thought someone was driving by with loud music. i thought, maybe it is a big airplane going overhead, then it was something i never heard before. that is the biggest earthquake i've ever felt in his house. >> the building was swaying, like ckd forth. it di ta anse ow that was i s the leof a scarme, bedn'tst very lowe spo to said, the shaking only lasted for about 20-30 seconds. you can see a lot of homes here already have their halloween decorations up. the skeletons and tombstones did not fall over during the earthquake. we also spoke with residents to make sure everything was okay inside their homes. so far, san jose police say they have no reports of any kind of major damage. they are confident it will stay that way, unless something else happens. but, for now , it seems like the excitement of the afternoon has really died down. live in san jose, katie nielsen, kpix 5. let's hope mother nature takes a big pause. first alert weather meteorologist paul heggen is here. which frontline was this? >> this was a long calaveras fault li

back rather sympathetic for those who felt forced to attend.— felt forced to attend.d to attend. back to the question that _ felt forced to attend. back to the question that the _ felt forced to attend. back to the question that the metro - felt forced to attend. back to the question that the metro poses, l felt forced to attend. back to the . question that the metro poses, "can she fix it?" we've had rebellions on text yesterday, we've fed her billions on benefits today —— on tax, can she get things back on track? if tax, can she get things back on track? ., ., , ., , ., track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd sa track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say he _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the _ track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the day - track? if i had to put a bet down, i'd say no. from the day of that l i'd say no. from the day of that fiscal_ i'd say no. from the day of that fiscal event, the budget was released, quite frankly it was game oven _ released, quite frankly i

that -- there are some blowback on that, but i felt comfortable. in every one of these things, i'll say to myself, what does my conscience say? now, sometimes i knew i was against majority, but i also knew that i was right in a lot of them, problem told me after, for example, the iraq war, that was one of the few that voted against it, and afterwards a lot of people said boy, we wish we had, but i actually the intelligence, studied it and knew there were no weapons of mass destruction, and knew it was a rush to judgment. >> you've done things that you're proud of. if one of your grandkids came to you and said what are you proudest what you've achieved during your time in the senate, what did you tell them? >> that i helped a lot of people that wouldn't have been helped otherwise. i expanded the school lunch and school breakfast program. helped farmers who wanted to-- helped victims around the world who had a-- lost their limbs, sometimes from our weapons, and started a war victims fund, used all over the world helping people, and you know, in fact,

it felt a bit like a return _ now. it felt a bit like a return to _ now.ow. it felt a bit like a return to the early - now. it felt a bit like a l return to the early days now. it felt a bit like a - return to the early days of the war, is that howard felt to you? this is the not the first day we had massive attacks, massive missile attacks, are probably today, it was a bit higher. it probably today, it was a bit hi . her. probably today, it was a bit hiaher. , , higher. it might resemble the first da s higher. it might resemble the first days of — higher. it might resemble the first days of war _ higher. it might resemble the first days of war but _ higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as - higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as far - higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as far as | first days of war but as far as the reaction of ukrainian president and people, that's where they start to work, looking for peace and victory. he mentioned critical infrastructure, it was quite noticeable that among the towns toda

it was felt. people reported that they felt this all out here. look how wide this is.his was felt are and wide. let's get caught up on the forecast. that is the view toward oakland. you know what is different about that asked you can see perfectly clear from the top of the sales force tower. no clouds on the way. you have a much clearer start to the day. i have no issues with fog. as a consequence, it is colder today compared to yesterday. i don't think you will notice much of a difference from yesterday compared to it today. we will be in the mid 60s through much of the bay. let's get caught up on the drive. we will see, do you have any issues? >> no fog , that is great news. it is hard to see the roadways when the fog settles in. with mass transit, everything is on time, as far as what happened yesterday. i will say, b.a.r.t. is dealing with 20 minute delays. they have been doing earthquake retrofit work for several weeks. that will extend until about 6:15. after that, everything is on track and on time. this has been an ongoing delay. they are doing work down there

13-13, and this was already a conscious choice for me, and then i felt that i was really a part of this country because i was born. i was not born here, i was born in estonia, and then all these events, first from the 14th year, when the russian tournament began in ukraine, and i was very sick, so all i could do at that time was draw. well , i still draw . very such a good term that explains everything quilting we in fact i was in the period when i have me there were such wacky czech attitudes. i was born in estonia in a russian-speaking city, and where identity is very blurred and everyone is russian , they somehow position themselves as corruption, russians are independent of one thing or another, ukrainians, belarusians and even dreams there to be very strange that is, because in ukraine it is a very, well, such a special topic, and people, let people be proud of it. and it was recently, well, in february, my friend from estonia, who is jewish by origin, wrote: i am russian and i will die in russian, that is, there is such a very strange identity. just all russian-speakers consider t

it and not only i i already felt it and not only i i already felt it and not only i felt come, of courseat with us and talks differently than with ukrainians talks differently than with ukrainians talks differently than with ukrainians if for ukrainians, one price, but you don’t see if for ukrainians, one price, but you don’t see if for ukrainians, one price, but you don’t see that we are russians, they tell us that another that we are russians, they tell us that another that we are russians, they tell us that another price is already more expensive, well, that’s it where is it price is already more expensive, well, that’s it where is it price is already more expensive, well, that’s it where is it good if this is how the good if this is how the good if this is how the operation is going on, i think that yes, this is going on, [000:44:08;00] i thought that there was a war that people i thought that there was a war that people i thought that there was a war that people are being killed, that for no reason people are dying, they are being killed, that for no reason people are dying, they ar

yet i was also completely confused by what i felt felt. the pain didn't add up to the memory. or vice versa. such sharp attention and awareness are product of abuse as your body is always tuning in to the possibility of attack. but because nothing has identified the root of the issue, you go into overdrive believing everything could be a possible violator. i had to be prepared to defend myself at any time, whether physically, emotionally or mentally living like this was an impossible reality. the more i thought about, however, the i came to realized that the gut is the home of intuition. and therefore i had to learn how to trust my. now i understand. that my mother's abuse had created a bond that. had morphed into a portal that linked me directly to her. i hated that she could do this. i hated how thin skinned. i was. i already felt surveilled and on edge, constantly. that she was always watching me. all of this in a hazing of my body, especially where my stomach and all the sexual parts of myself. if i veiled myself, if i self-actualized. into a blob. so something out of haya

no, ijust felt down. it's something so i a little bit of? no, ijust felt l down. many people go through. and _ down. it's something so many people go through, and for— down. it's something so many people go through, and for you, _ down. it's something so many people go through, and for you, your- down. it's something so many people go through, and for you, your club i go through, and for you, your club physio noticed something wasn't right initially. how was it like when you first spoke about it? how did you feel afterwards? lbihthen when you first spoke about it? how did you feel afterwards?— did you feel afterwards? when i uantified did you feel afterwards? when i quantified and _ did you feel afterwards? when i quantified and rationalised i did you feel afterwards? when i quantified and rationalised what did you feel afterwards? when i i quantified and rationalised what was going on, i did feel better. now if ifeel those things going on, i did feel better. now if i feel those things coming on, going on, i did feel better. now if ifeel those things coming on, fo

never, i felt that women wouldn't be there. again, nancy pelosi, we would do what we could, and she would do what you could tell me politically. you get where the line is drawn. but, there are relationships i will always cherish. and then, trying to get married, and have a baby. and that, there is a piece of advice from women who had been there, who were, really, quite comforting, and helpful. and, i think we stood each other up. i remember getting an award, a glamour woman of the year award, and pat was there at the former, and the county was there the former, and we heard peter hooker there, and we all just happen to be going out at the same time. we would ask, do you hear the story that's breaking? it's happening in the armed services committee, which organized to, meaning shortly thereafter. it must have been advocated by susan at the time. and then, they would organize this meeting where the generals had to come in and i think it was that, there was issues, and say we are going to challenge the way things have been to. and

i heard a little rolling then i felt this the weighing i said this earthquake is earthquake. of 5.1 magnitude earthquake shakes much of the bay area late this morning no reports of damage or injuries, but some rattle nerves and an important reminder of the risk, the earthquake was centered 12 miles east of san jose and then a series of smaller aftershocks five of them in all soon followed the shaking occurred along the calaveras falls. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry ideal and i'm kristen z. we have live team coverage of the earthquake with reporters all across the bay area. let's begin near the quakes epicenter in the south bay abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes live in campbell where everybody is talking about that shaking zach. absolutely, right. this is really been the big talker here in the south bay. of course this all started later this morning. we run our south bay bureau about to head to another story for an interview on that when we started feeling some big two big jolts and then followed by some more rapid shaking after that. it kind of felt like the

i can say i have not felt the latest one. as section of san jose, which is closest to the epicenter, actually felt the aftershocks. what's the old bromide icu here that what's the old bromide for californians? a wake me when it's above a five that seems to be what people feel here. no one really noticed the smaller ones . however, the bigger one of 5.1 that was noticeable. yes, i was inside my home, a victorian that dates back to the late 18 eighties that survived 19 oh, six and loma prieta. i noticed the house doing what houses doing an earthquake, and by the time i could really gather myself and think, you know, what should i do? grab my phone. get out of the house. the laptop. by the time i'd all kind of clicked, it was over, but it felt like an eternity. let's go ahead. take a look at our video, and this is chopper to above the seven trees area of san jose, which is near the epicenter. as you said the quake was centered outside of the city of san jose in an area called seven trees, california some people posted videos to

the past days here felt surreal. it is less than a | here felt surreal.e a glittering ceremony in the kremlin when vladimir putin claimed to have incorporated four ukrainian territories and within hours, russia lost some of the territory it claims to control, and has lost more since then. yesterday, vladimir putin admitted the situation in the new territories, as he called them, land he is trying to annex, was unfortunately rested his head and even dangerous, although he predicted the situation would stabilise. in the russian state media here and tv talk shows and from the pro—war russian journalists online, there has been doom and gloom about the russian retreat. moscow is admitting this is happening but also looking for scapegoats. there has been public criticism of the army and senior military officials, not of putin himself, the man who started this with his decision to invade. and from missed a —— from mr putin, no sign he is looking for a negotiated settlement but that he is determined to escalate this. he seems to think he can win against ukraine a

have you ever felt that way before? no. and remember, i was there right after watergate, there for the wrap up of the vietnam war. we had now july and i was vibrant and trying to bring that about. i worried the bombing oklahoma city. it turned in 911, but we came together as as a made some mistakes afterward. we came together now what i see some of the things online people questioning. well joe biden was never liked it he got 5 million more votes than donald trump. four or 5 billion, whatever the number was, and more electoral votes. i do worry. what should americans do. step back. take a deep breath. there are very, very good people. republicans and democrats. urge them to to speak first and foremost. but best for the country. we're seeing the supreme court becoming politicized and supreme court members bragging about taking a platform role. that hurts. that hurts us. we've got to have some parties we can agree or disagree on something, but still they're doing what they think is right. we don't enough of that today. and th

i definitely felt something was wrong.sort of escort us to entebbe to come to london? i think uganda will benefit more if asians are out of i uganda. my family lived in a bubble, in their own echo chamber. they were surrounded mostly by brown people. the dynamic between brown people and black people mostly where they lived was that of worker and boss. there's always been this hierarchy — white people at the top, brown people in the middle and black people at the bottom, and this has existed in uganda under the british. i personally felt that people in uganda, asians and ugandans were mixing quite well together. so much of what they tell me is wrapped around nostalgia, and i really want to dig deeper than that and find out what life was like there for them and why they had to leave. done. i'm going to uganda and i'm really, really excited. i'm looking forward to meeting all the people, ugandans over there, i'm looking forward to going and seeing the house that i was born in, and the house injinja that we were living in the

but they felt almost sheepish about it about saying that they wanted to mean something because they felt so much cultural pressure to say that it meant nothing that they were collecting experiences, you know a young woman told me that she sort of struggled with this question because she wanted to be you know, kind of a good modern sort of liberated person and to her that meant that you know, she should be hooking up with a bandon. she should be having as much sex as she could have because she was in her 20s, and that was what youth was for right? and you know, she should be cool about it. he should be chill. it shouldn't mean that much. and yet it did it did mean a lot to her and she was hurt by encounters that were supposed to be meaningless and feel good and she felt embarrassed talking about that. and so in some sense part of this book is just a legitimating function for me saying no, it's not crazy for you to feel that way. you're you're not the crazy one for thinking that something meaningful is meaningful that you have feelings about something that creates feelings and we should be

today felt like late august, early september. which is reversed. and then by the weekend it will feel like november. we have yet to reall land in october, including thes new record high temperatures in some cases record high temperatures. record, downtown san francisco, 90 degrees, clos to san jose, brick broke a record by oakland, the record was 84. 92. and closer to livermore. those inland temperatures, about where we expected to end up, but temperatures around the bay, substantially above our forecas ties for today, because the offshore winds really took over, pushed away any marine influence offshore, but now it is starting to make its way bac in. so, things are starting to change. the warm pattern is going to be breaking down over the next 48 hours or so. it is still going to be warm inland tomorrow, but not as hot as today, and by the time we hit the weekend some big changes on the way, as a storm system dive in from the pacific northwest. unfortunately it will use up it moisture before it gets to us. the high sierra gets a shower activity, l

but they felt almost sheepish for saying it wanted to mean something.y felt cultural pressure to say it meant nothing that they were collecting experiences. a young woman said she sort of struggled with the question because she wanted to be a good, modern sort of liberated person and to her that meant that, you know, she should be hooking up with abandon, she should have as much sex as she could have and she was in her 20's and that's what youth was for, you know, and she should be cool about it, she should be chill. it shouldn't mean that much, and yet, it did. it did mean a lot to her and she was hurt by encounters that were supposed to be meaningless and feel good and she felt embarrassed talking about that. and so in some sense, part of this book is legitimaing questions, you're not crazy one for thinking that something meaningful is meaningful, that you have feelings about something that creates feelings, and we should be able to talk about that if we actually want to address the current problems with sex. >> that makes me think so much about shame

was there a particular moment you felt i got this, i can really do this? this might come as a surprise, but to this day i never feel that i've got it. i always feel that i'm doing the best i can to convey information to the public. as honestly as i can, as straightforwardly as i can. but i can tell you right now that satisfaction with my own work is never something i have felt. i always have a sense it could be a lot better. and i try harder. i can say to you first time is reported in may of 1960. i did feel a coming together of the knowledge i had accumulated about russia, the language in the history and all of that stuff that i had been picking up in college and graduate school and work at the u.s. embassy in 1956 and 57. the requirements of taking that knowledge putting it into a minute radio spot. a minute and a half television spots. somehow or another despite decompression still to convey the reality, the substance, honestly to the american people. so in t a sense that it did come together but never to my total satisfaction. click select read you som

people felt _ absolutely. defining what way. people felt the _ absolutely. defining what way.ng what way. people felt the system had - absolutely. defining what way. i people felt the system had failed absolutely. defining what way. - people felt the system had failed to represent a very long time but was actively working against them blocking change that most people have started to see i was very badly needed. but have started to see i was very badly needed. �* . ., , �* , needed. but that wasn't “ust, fori ive needed. but that wasn't “ust, forgive me. i needed. but that wasn't “ust, forgive me, some i needed. but that wasn't “ust, forgive me, some ofh needed. but that wasn't just, forgive me, some of the - needed. but that wasn't just, l forgive me, some of the issues needed. but that wasn't just, - forgive me, some of the issues that underlay the vote for brexit, was at? it was also the view that and i put it in inverted commas, that the establishment did not want to listen to the people who voted to leave, were doing everything in their power to overturn that, whether it w

>> it felt like a privilege.ble to bring up these matters of representation for asian americans. but it felt a little scary because i felt like there's people who are so better equipped than i was to talk about it. people that have studied it in college. you know, there's a little bit of guilt about that. but -- >> you felt like an imposter this. >> well, i was. it wasn't imposter syndrome where you actually -- no, i was, i did not know. >> reporter: in 2019, just months before the release of her blockbuster "hustlers" with jennifer lopez, wu's popularity cratered after tweeting that she was, quote, so upset right now that i'm literally crying. because "fresh off the boat" had been renewed for a sixth season. >> it came out sounding pretty bad. my tweets were really graceless. and the most painful thing of all, it was really the asian american community that either ostracized or avoided me the most around that topic. >> what happened that made you react and then push send? >> our final episode of the previous sea

and he probably felt that way, too. but heo also felt that have an obligation to convey reality, no matter how tough it might be to hear, convey reality to the american people and they will decide what is that had to be done. your t job as the reporter was simply to provide them with information. they can then use information as they chose. murrow felt that very seriously. >> you mention dick spoke german. you speak russian and are a scholar in russian studies, as is your wife, madeleine. tell us about the underpinnings of your interest in russian studies and your desire to be in moscow. >> that's a long story, and i will try to cut it in half. my mother and father were both products of the czarist empire, which stretched thin into poland, ukraine. it was a very large empire. my father came here in 1914 just before the outbreak of world war i pick my mother in 1913. and this country opened, welcomed, opened its doors and welcomed these two people who had suffered different forms of religious persecution. they welcomed t