since fema was created nearly 45 years ago and nemo was created 50 years ago, fema has evolved from beingn agency solely focused on civil defense to one focused on response to those that include homeland security and to one that is essential to recovery. we hold all of these truths simultaneously, because that's what it means to be an emergency manager. we are chief problem solvers. you will hear me say that a lot around the community. we are expert conveners, we are first responders. in recent years, we've also had to learn how to engage in public health and cybersecurity and that list can continue, go on and on. the reality is our operational tempo continues to increase. the scope of our work continues to expand. and the title of emergency manager continues to gain new definitions. just look at the weather events of the past year and i think that you understand why. atmospheric rivers, fires in the tropics, hurricanes in the desert, drought, extreme heat, extreme cold. 2023, the hottest year on record. permafrost is melting in alaska. and 10 feet of snow just blanketed the sierras in ma

should fema should the federal -- should fema, should the federal government play more of a role in discouraginge to rebuild in areas that are continuously hit, or supporting people to move to other areas? deanne: i think it's a really complicated question, because where you build is one part of the question, but how you build is also another part of the question, right? there are certainly parts of this country that where you build is the conversation we should be having, but sometimes it's just about how you build. are we going to help you build in a way that makes you more resilient to the type of threat that you're facing? like if you are in an area that is prone to sea level rise. right. if you're going to move into wildfire community, you know how you build is going to make a difference. or if you're going to build in the midwest where we saw tornadoes yesterday, how you build makes a difference. amna: there is the price tag which is worth a second look as , well. you said the expected new policies could increase federal disaster cost by some $500 million a year. we know these storms aren'

las nuevas medidas entraron en vigor hace unos días y el portavoz de fema nos explicó estos cambios ye los programas tenían que ser más accesibles para las personas y con más rapidez y eficiencia. 1 de los 3 cambios permite que los afectados por desastres naturales tengan acceso inmediato a fondos para enfrentar necesidades críticas como comprar comida, pañales, medicamentos o agua, o inclusive para transportación en gasolina. para su auto van a recibir 750 $ para estas necesidades graves inmediatas sin tener que que especificar o tener que estar desplazados por el desastre. otros cambios incluyen eliminar el requisito de solicitar un préstamo de la agencia federal de pequeños negocios antes de ser considerados asistencia económica. si no tienen suficiente cobertura del seguro. simplificar la asistencia a empresarios como trabajadores independientes y la expansión del criterio de habitabilidad. si ese techo tenía daños preexistentes y luego cayó un árbol y destruyó ese techo, bueno, ahora vamos a poder reparar todo el techo como si fuera ese daño causado por ese árbol o por ese desast

i have a couple of fema questions. the fema initiative is a nonprofit security grant program. funding for not-for-profit organizations making fiscal security improvements with a high risk of terrorist attack. particularly for years in the aftermath of conflict in gaza, i and others have been concerns about threats to mosques and temples and other places of worship. glad to see the supplemental funding request received by your administration last fall. though i do regret the program received a cut as part of a very difficult negotiation over the homeland will just a few weeks ago. a couple of questions here. has the department assessed an increase in threats against places of worship in the aftermath of october 7th? what other types of nonprofit facilities are facing acute threats of violence, and could be served by this program? can you speak briefly to the 2025 request level for the program, $110.5 million increase above deck in my 24 funding, and what that request would support? >> a heightened threat environment in which we currently live has only been exacerbated by the oc

[applause] and providing leadership alongside all of our government and then today fema is rigid over 17,000 survivors for services and begin to provide them the long-term housing that they need. 18-24 months the rental assistance well into 2025. the american red cross also in full partnership with the sisterly helping to house over 2300 families, more than 5000 individuals, in individuals, in more than 30 hotels across maui. it is a team effort. as governor i authorize an additional $100 million million dollars from a temporary assistance for needy families, tanf, to match with others would donate, effectively doubling the power of the contributions help those affected families pay for housing, transportation, food, clothing, and any need that arose. [applause] because of legislature stepped up we also provide relief to local businesses the form of emergency grants to be distributed by the maui economic opportunity team, aimed at preventing bankruptcies. so working with house and senate leaders and a partnership with maui county when the $12.5 million available in a form of grants of

including department of education, health, human services, all began immediately working alongside fema and maui county with the red cross to provide meals, temporary housing and new schools, as well as supportive services for disaster relief program, which included financial recovery, medical and mental healthcare, which was so critically important. concerned citizens and organizations such as the hawaii community foundation, the red cross, and so many others immediately mobilized donation drives a brought tens of millions of dollars to the effort. imported from all over the world. working with these partners in the first two weeks after august 8 we relocated 8000 displaced people into hotel rooms and condos across maui. [ applause ] dollars of housing system to those who needed were affected and this is just beginning of the effort. in a few short months we have already dispersed over hundreds of millions of dollars of housing assistance to those who need it. those that this is just the beginning of the effort. disasters as severe as this one can take years to recover from. i am espec

he's the former coordinator of fema.ood morning mark. >> good morning ali. >> well, the pictures of the damage from this taiwan quake, especially those high rise buildings leaning in some cases at a 45 degree angle, people getting pulled out of windows. it's striking. how can rescue workers safely look for and dig people out in those kind of conditions? yeah it's pretty amazing what's going on there and japan, because there are excuse me, taiwan because they're so familiar with this being the location there on the pacific rim of fire, they call it, which is where 90% of the world's earthquakes take place. >> so they are familiar with this type of stuff. and you notice the other day in some of the images, you saw them not only rescuing people, but starting the demolition. and that one particular building that's leaning, they're already starting the demolition so they can render that area safe. but this is going to be a challenge. this is a big one for them. >> how did they do that without it disrupting the what's the stru

fema requested $130 million per ssp in fy 25. yet, homeland security has acknowledged that the demand also exceeds the six and a $50 million that has been appropriated in fiscal year 24. why is the budget request so low compared to previous years? >> senator, thank you for recognizing the extraordinary work of the men and women in the department of homeland security. i believe we requested $830 million in funding if i am not mistaken in fy 25. i will have to drill down on that. i should note that the bipartisan senate legislation would have funded the program at $1.3 billion. we make very difficult trade- offs in the context of the fiscal responsibility act. there is no question that the demand for funds exceeds the amount of funds we have been provided, and that is why we are so careful in the allocation of resources. we issued our first tranche under the ssp and the first issuance and our next tranche will be under a competitive clause. >> thank you, sir. we look forward to following up. on our part, we look forward to staying

can none of us i'm a no fema can come in. uh huh. and i can get my daughter can feed on see if we can fema wafaa slightly and we spoke on the defect and put that in for this evening on thursday. the mission of the study was how much you're talking about. of course, when you were wounded and our colleagues found that i would the color skin site. so i had the who uh, yeah, i need it, feel not going. i know. so what does that mean? i'm up a lot a how to send that. i would i get okay, 9 a month and that time. and if you decide about an emergency, but if that's not an done, let them in the state of with them. and that's the, that's the left us to should why them felt fine. but then when i was a saba of that, to me like policeman and like in a stage my way, how was an a problem? well, we can quickly get into the whole not. so i've got to so fast that if one up this one i left the go button, but decade on an account for can completely key and one sub in new case with the old, minnesota of tiny a couple of an estimate to be means in module w

i'm glad you tell us fema is on the ground are you in touch with insurance companies to make sure then oklahoma receive payments immediately? >> well, we have not spoke to any of them it yet. they are really good about being on the ground during assessments and acting pretty quick. what role i play in this is helping coordinate the official federal side which is fema the oklahoma emergency management but on the phone multiple times today with the governor, oklahoma emergency management is out here right now region six wishes fema and trying to get the first dollars flowing much faster. those are the immediate needs water, food, shelter that we have to have. and that we work at the insurance companies typically what happens in a case like this when it is widespread will have two or three centers for the insurance companies to set up our people come in and file their claims at the same time we are going out to them and getting access. the insurance companies, a lot of the properties they cannot gain access to because it's not safe for them to get there. very seldom do we have an issue w

those emergency alerts that fema distributes in a time of disaster are start with fema's relationship to more than 70 radio stations across the country, the majority of which are am stations. they are equipped to stay on the air. in the case of a major natural disaster. critics, including a trade group representing car manufacturers, argue that there are other ways to access emergency alerts or am radio. they say it is not necessary for public safety. as we close the book on april, the fire season, concern is ramping up. our rob mayeda is looking into how we're looking across the state. also, graduation season is almost here and a lot of bay area seniors have another reason to celebrate the big boost they're getting as they gear up for college. but before we head to break, we want to know what trending story would you like to see later on in this newscast? ava, pull up right now on my instagram. we still have a little bit more time to vote for one of these stories right here. mahomes drops dad bought t-shirts, seinfeld's pop tart box or tight squeeze for olympic flame. we'll prices ar

in addition to the $250 million that fema was looking at for the rental assistance with these units, it is all about the homes and survivors. this is the planning and design. this is part of the additional action. on many cases, this was the big guy. please stand by. >> in the coming weeks, in addition to all of his work, the first shipment of modular homes will continue to arrive in maui. this is part of the team efforts in the housing issue. we will add an additional 480 minutes right away to help provide people with a sense of ability and security, as we implement further long-term housing plans that i have described. as we move forward, we are going to continue to remove the debris in west maui. we will do it respectfully. we are planning to respect these people, the way they want us to rebuild. now i would like to pivot to affordable housing statewide. even before the fires on maui, our state faced an urgent shortage of affordable housing. housing costs in hawaii are among the most expensive in the nation. this is such a desirable destination, in such a profitable investment for

last year fema response to more than 100 disasters. our budget provides $22.7 billion to assist community leaders and help survivors in the aftermath of major disasters. an additional funds to invest in resilience strategies that will save lives and taxpayer money in the decades to come. essential to our success across all mission sets is our departments ability to recruit and retain a world-class workforce. in addition to the front-line border workforce i mentioned, the present budget includes $1.5 billion to maintain our commitment to fairly compensate tsa workforce. the recently passed 2024 budget welcome and helpful to many of our operations was enacted to like to implement and appreciable hiring surge. it reduced by 20% much-needed support for cities even with migrant related challenges and a cut critical research and development funding. i and eager to work with you to address these and other shortfalls in the weeks ahead. as i am eager to deliver the sustained funding, resources and support that the extraordinary talented and de

well no can none of us i'm a no fema can come in. uh huh. and i can, can module can feet and see if we can see more of a slightly it was because the defense put that in for this. the non thought, if the mission of the study was how much you're talking about. of course, when you were wounded and our colleagues found that i would the color skin site. so i had the who uh yeah, i mean it feel, macklin. i know. so what does that mean? i'm up a lot a how to send that. i would i get, okay, and mine a comment that i'm in, if you defined by the most of the but if that's not, and then let them other states have with them. and that's the, that's the left us to should while and felt fine. but then it was a saba of that to me, like policeman, and like in a stage my wife, how was an a home? well, we can clearly to get into the whole not. so i have gotten so fast that if one up this one i left the little button but decade on an account for jen quarterly fee and when some new gift with the old minnesota of $20.00 a couple of an to me be minds in mind. you w

forced from that homes and mainly in the camp i'll scab just use a piece paper of defaults. minnesota fema, visually. we are very sorry. what was that? what we're sorry to seem a new sco leave for about, but if you need to see, because we're worried that in security will return. little excited to safety is up . we fled here even though the congolese military was in our village concord lot. so we have no assurance that they will be able to protect us. like i'm a nurse. go did a bundle with dish. is there any? so jewels are leaving? these relates to the chevy for a base for the know when you school he's living, come go. because the government ask them to go, so you need that schifflet's or these by to more than 20 years, things the country. so you install jail should be gone from south cable by the end of april and from the rest of the country by the end of the year. what do you have? the news spoke with the democratic republic of congo. it's newly elected the president, felix, she's the katie who was in berlin for talks last weekend. and one of the issues discussed was the exploitation of h

last year, fema responded to more than 100 disasters. our budget provides $22.7 billion to assist community leaders and help survivors in the aftermath of major disasters and additional funds to invest in resilience strategies that will save lives and taxpayer money in the decades to come. essential to our success across all mission sets is our department's ability to recruit and retain class workforce. in addition to the front line workforce i mentioned, the presidents budget includes $1.5 billion to maintain our commitment to fairly compensate the tsa workforce continuing the long-overdue fiscal year 2023 initiative we worked together to implement. i look forward to further discussing these critical missions and our department's needs for the coming and current fiscal years. the recently passed 2024 budget, the welcome and helpful to many of our operations, was enacted too late to help our hiring surge. it reduced support for cities dealing with marketing related challenges. it cut funding with compounding effects that our department w

commission and the department of homeland security, reforming the intelligence community, reorganizing fema and refeeling don't ask, don't tell, all were achieved only because a critical mass of democrats and republicans found common ground. and that is what is desperately needed in washington now to solve our nation's biggest problems and address our biggest challenges before they become crises or catastrophes. our future also depends on our nation continuing to exercise another kind of leadership, and that is leadership beyond our borders. this, too, has never been easy or popular. americans have rarely been eager to entangle ourselves abroad, especially at times when we have faced economic difficulties at home as we do now, there has been the temptation to turn inward, to tell ourselves that the problems of the world are not our responsibility or that we cannot afford to do anything about them. in fact, the prosperity, security and freedom of the american people depend more than ever before on what's happening in the rest of the world, and so, too, does the rest of the world depend espec

i'll scab just use the peacekeepers defaults minnesota fema. visually, we are very sorry. what was that? what we're sorry to seem a new sco leave for about, but they need to see because we're worried that in security will return a little excited to see if there is a way fled here, even though the congolese military was in our village punk or lot. so we have no assurance that they will be able to protect us. like i'm a news go, did a bundle with dish, but it does look like you think you saw joe. so leaving these relates to the chevy for a base for the know when you score he's leaving, come go because the government ask them to go. so you need that schifflet's or these by to more than 20 years, things the country. so you install jail. so it'd be gone from south cable by the end of april and from the rest of the country, by the end of the year, the dw spoke with the democratic republic of congo as newly elected president felix just the katy who was in berlin for 2 weeks. last week and one of the issues discussed was the exploitation of his country's vast natural wealth is som

can we speak to the 2025 request for fema? how do you envision it should be focused on preparedness, protection, and mitigation. where are increases needed in order for you to support this work but what kind of policy changes should congress be considering because yes indeed it's about homeland security. atonement security issues for. >> congresswoman i look for to working with you on what legislative changes are needed to better address the increasing impacts of climate change. the increasing frequency and gravity of the extreme weather events. i've spoken with mayors around the country about the need to updaten, building codes. rksomething as basic as that. the building codes are addressing the weather up yesterday and not the weather up today or tomorrow. i believe colorado state university just issued a report about its production for hurricane season. it is really looking very, very troubling.d an ounce of prevention today is absolutely vital to preventing calamities in local communities across this country. lee's situati

and not having to rely on fema that can take up to 6 hours to deploy. you see the helicopter in action before but you haven't seen barney, the real hero. the fire department's most recent resource in urban search and rescue. >> reporter: despite our technology, it is the best way to locate people that are trap. >> after locating a victim, canines can't deploy over and over from location to location. it is a job well done. >> it is the highest for word. we also have to be mindful of what we feed . we don't want them looking for food rather than peep all. >> it wasn't his first line of work. he was bred for service work but failed. he was donated to the natural disaster search stock foundation where he got training and found his calling. >>> the new frontier for black market marijuana. >>> our investigation into a hot bed of illegal marijuana farms. how they are operating in the ties that some have two chinese criminal organizations. we have that in more tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> still ahead, if you liked all the sun today, you will like the fo

fema administrator also said help if needed.tate starting tuesday. >> i think fema might want to just get there. they are certainly needed fox to weathers and brandy campbell and sulfur, oklahoma. thank you. jon: still to come on fox report el paso, texas is bracing for another potential surge of migrants coming in from maxa. danamarie mcnicholl is at the border for us. >> texas is getting a helping hand in curbing the migrant crisis. but states are down here defending the border. ♪ i splurged a little because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, right? i've been telling everyone. baby: liberty. did you hear that? ty just said her first word. can you say “mama”? baby: liberty. can you say “auntie”? baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 833-leaffilter today for your free gutter inspection. i've had terrible flooding problems on m

so now families are turning to fema, a the national flood insurance program. and moments like this are why people buy insurance. but what about after we've recovered and the sun shines once more? there's increasing concern among americans that they will not be able to afford their flood insurance for when the next storm hits. a house is the biggest purchase most people make in their lifetime, unless you're among the wealthiest, you are taking how the a mortgage to make that purchase. after you've bought your home, imagine fema changes the rules and your flood insurance costs more than the mortgage. but this is the story i am hearing frequently from people in louisiana. the cost of living crisis is being fueled by the inflation created by this administration. inflation is costing louisiana families $840 more than in 2021. they're frustrated that they're paying more an getting less. folks are not only worried about how to put food on their table but also how to pay for gas. the they're how they're going to believe able to stay in their homes and afford a good ed

. >> we had texas fema coming and talking to us about filling up guys and getting bread and milk and eggs. >> reporter: advice in case people get stuck in traffic like this. where congestion in some areas lasted more than 10 hours. a small price to pay some say for a once in a generation site that will likely not happen again in the u.s. for another 20 years. >> we will only have a partial eclipse in the bay area, about 35% of totality. you will need the glasses if you want to watch it. public libraries are helping, each branch are handing out glasses this weekend. they are limited to one pair per person and are handed out on a first come first serve basis. if you have glasses you want to make sure they will work when you need them. you can check them out now. go to www.nbcbayarea.com and click on the link in the trending bar. make sure you join us on monday for the special coverage. you can watch on our website or wherever you stream. >> the main library in san jose will be closed but there will be a party in front. a eclipse party. >> we will have good visibility. if you think abou

. >> we've had texas fema come and talk to us about filling up with gas, getting bread, milk, eggs. >> advice they're giving in case people get stuck in traffic like this. but the last eclipse in 2017 when congestion in some areas lasted more than ten hours. a small price to pay, some say, for a once in a generation sight that likely won't happen again in the u.s. for another 20 years. >> priscilla thompson reporting for us. >>> still a lot more on "today in the bay." >>> coming up, with the worst record in hockey, been a tough year for the sharks. now a reason to celebrate. the bay area native who earned a >>> good sunday morning. it is 7:11 right now. i think you're going to enjoy the weather we have in store for your afternoon. i hope you have a chance to get out and about. beautiful sunshine shining through. we did have a couple of 30s to our north. our weather pattern is about to change. here's the reason why. we had that cold front that swept through. it brought the low level snow to our peaks. that has made its exit east. this is what we're dealing with now as high pressure beg

if people are concerned about this, it's always getting on, you know, fema website taking a look at what those preparatory measures are, having enough food and water for your family. they say three days. but because of the earthquake this size, people should think about taking care of their family for probably up to seven days. >> neveau says the reason for seven days is because first responders are going to be prioritizing larger, more complex incidents. if an earthquake of that size takes place here. >> under this, president biden has some strong words today for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu about the airstrike on world central. kitchen aid workers, both leaders spoke today for the first time since the deadly airstrike earlier this week. and according to the white house, the call lasted about 30 minutes. and during that conversation, president biden told netanyahu that israel's airstrike and the overall humanitarian situation in gaza were, quote, unacceptable. >> we want to see it wrapped up as soon as possible, and see them put in place any measures to prevent this from ha

of tomorrow's visit from the head of fema, where she will speak with those impacted.elissa don, abc news, ardmore, oklahoma. >> and it always is so remarkable to me that the way tornadoes operate is that it can be a path of destruction and then a home not in its path completely untouched. yeah. >> yeah, indeed. all right. well, it hasn't been anything like that, but we have had significant winds here in the bay area. wonder when that's going to die down. >> not to mention we have a warm up coming, spencer. >> we do. fortunately, our winds are not damaging, but they are brisk. here's a look at our satellite radar composite image. you can see the really robust onshore flow we've had for about three days now, and it's not likely to completely calm down for at least another day. right now, we're looking at gusts up to 40mph at sfo, and many other locations have gusts ranging from 25 to about 35mph. in fact, a wind advisory is in effect for solano county, the carquinez strait and the delta until 5 p.m. wednesday, with gusts up to or above 45mph. that advisory extends over

. >> we've had texas fema come and talk to us about filling up with gas, getting your bread, milk, yourggs. >> reporter: advice they're giving in case people get stuck in traffic like this from the last eclipse in 2017 when congestion in some areas lasted more than ten hours. a small price to pay, some say, for a once in a generation sight that likely won't happen again in the u.s. for another 20 years. >> priscilla, we know we shouldn't look directly at the eclipse without those cool glasses, but what about taking a picture of it? >> reporter: yeah, jose, much like your eyes, pointing your camera lens directly at the sun on your phone can be dangerous. experts recommend using a filter like a spare pair of eclipse glasses and placing them over the lens before snapping that perfect shot. jose? >> priscilla thompson in dallas. thank you. >>> let's turn right to meteorologist bill karins. bill, so much focus on the weather the next couple of days. >> it's all about the clouds, jose. millions want to get into the totality, the complete darkness on middle of the eclipse. austin still looks v

fema requested $130 million per ssp in fy 25. yet, homeland security has acknowledged that the demand also exceeds the six and a $50 million that has been appropriated in fiscal year 24. why is the budget request so low compared to previous years? >> senator, thank you for recognizing the extraordinary work of the men and women in the department of homeland security. i believe we requested $830 million in funding if i am not mistaken in fy 25. i will have to drill down on that. i should note that the bipartisan senate legislation would have funded the program at $1.3 billion. we make very difficult trade- offs in the context of the fiscal responsibility act. there is no question that the demand for funds exceeds the amount of funds we have been provided, and that is why we are so careful in the allocation of resources. we issued our first tranche under the ssp and the first issuance and our next tranche will be under a competitive clause. >> thank you, sir. we look forward to following up. on our part, we look forward to staying

. >> luego de este sismo podrian esperarse algunas replicas, por lo que fema ha recomendado que si ustedncidentes se agache lo mas rapido posible y se cubra. >> ademas que se aleje de estructuras que esten danadas y si se encuentra en edificios que salga lo mas rapido posible. >> desde new jersey, yaime mebel. >> johanna, regreso contigo al estudio. >> gracias, buenos tener en mente esas recomendaciones. >> gracias, daniel. >> y del otro lado del mundo siguen buscando a las personas atrapadas en los escombros luego del sismo de 7.2 que sacudio taiwan. >> segun las autoridades, unas 400 personas estan aisladas en un hotel del parque nacional de taroco, aunque estan llevandoles suministros por helicoptero y estan a salvo. >> la cifra de victimas fatales sigue en 13 y los heridos sobrepasan los 1.000. >> seis personas siguen d desaparecidas. >> mira sus arcas arcas para saber cuanto tener 100 evento de trump espera de las 100 invitados y recaudar millones de dolares. >> y en mesoamerica, los eclipses eran relacionados con calamidades hoy le mostramos hoy les mostramos las danzas milenarias

and the determination from fema with the recertification for the medicare program. we certainly continue to be optimistic and diligent to make sure that laguna honda responds to the facility i'll continue to provide updates as at the come and item to recognize world tuberculous was march this the department we need the a number of social media posts to continue to raise awareness about that terrible deceased and 28 staff working across the city to help. >> another come at that time day national doctors day for city and county of san francisco in settling that event and this year's theme was healers of hope with a sdwripgs of all dedicated doctors that regularly go above and beyond to make city and county of san francisco to feel connected and gratitude and appreciation for the amazing doctors that work at the hospital and then march was women's history month and did that we highlighting the work we do with regards to women's health and a number of key areas in the report you reviewed from our report to support women's heartbreak for the people of a san francisco and

didn't have do we reimburse us this is the fuel dock on the slide in front of and fema thousand dollars will not reimburse us for this repair pause the fuel dock was past it's age not kept in a state of repair too old and on the following slide. we see more sink holes and storm damage. and then finally damage along the seawall like the large bricks on the portion of the seawall that concludes my presentation. i'll be happy to answer any questions you may have. >> okay. anything i want to say before by move to public comment. >> public comment first and have i several blue cards if you're here to speak on this place the blue card on the projector and please stand up and prepare yourselves to come up to the mic and 2 minutes to speak and in front of you the time will chime 30 seconds you have 30 seconds left. and start with steve and then phil and then christine. >> if i could add my of the speakers in the same location or something like that i recommend we have two minutes you coordinated it it so someone has something different. >> go ahead, please. >> steve are you - whatever you guys

the san francisco fire department, the chp, and fema's urban search and rescue are all preparing forhe next big disaster. working together in preparation, a search and rescue demonstration was held today at the fire department's training center there on treasure island. they used a helicopter to lower a fire department canine unit onto a large pile of rubble. the drill was to simulate rescuing victims from a collapsed structure after a large earthquake. this sort of partnership allows us to bring all these components together, and be able to deliver this resource to the search canine, which can locate where people are trapped. >> it can also determine areas where there's no one trapped. and so we can most effectively utilize the limited rescue resources that we have to do the most good for the most people. >> well, the fire department says the disaster search canines are the best way to locate people who are trapped in collapsed structures, and they could take up to two years to train and develop. california state parks will host state parks week again this summer, and that means som

just going, fema diana, have you gone to school? so you fix and all, you know, wrapped in a song how solution seems to work the, the type of disease i like this because of the heavy to express something, look some and so it's difficult to comprehend that can gotten a good for the language in music is different, i think it's easy to decipher and through songs we can understand what menstruation actually yeah that, that kind of good. afterwards, the goals get a small gift and the classes dismissed. well, some children make their way home. others had to be in jails, most popular place, immobile recording studio, hidden in a bus, or yeah, that can practice. then you already acquired music skills. performing, conducting producing. they can try it all, and maybe even discover new career paths. the tv, most people around the world have one or at least access to 112 while i there are more than 1700000000 households with at least one device, but is television just entertainment? what can also be educational? a program from kenya, cruz. it ca

what i think visual visual can depending on the exchange and visual pacific or fema e and it shows the support of one total source. the brings to put it in a mattress act of nash will tell you a way to get it down to just to just most of those are to know what guns could lynch those 4 guns kind. yeah. because one of the most the value for confession and for me and it was to look if we could put them to put them, put that in. unfortunately since the solution to example in texas us into the new policy of nimble, enjoying envelope. and when i put that in there on a previous, a 4 digit, or somebody should have what i see you on the internet stomach, this is a girlfriend. you between the display from leaf and with them so much for the look of it should be sending them spam aging, 1st floor solution solution solution. there's nicole motion to groups or the or just to go, that's also going to be going that's published and it's still going to look for the full of causing and you think that good. what else? additional okay. for the notes, for the airplane store is, will enjoy yourself, company

it's telling me yes, i'm just a as well just so you know the guy here and the fema. the sincere service for males is 0. we have to make sure you know what is your accent of from michigan, michigan. okay. us to checking out what documents they finally left. what was really interesting is i just spoke to one of the folders and he told me that he was from michigan. and a jewel national. how many of the settlements that you're talking about uh, funded by us residents. we cannot really know how much money is going directly from funds of charities, american charities to settlements. there are many settlements that get funds from charities in america. you can also look at, you know, the americans give his red x amount of billions for our security. so it frees excessive amount of billions for other causes for it as well. so you can say that this in directly supports the settlements. do you think that there's any desire to try and limit people living on land size? it seemed illegal internationally. i don't see this still in the united states, any big position to the very sett

fotografías, si hay mucha gente que sí los tienen, otras modos de comprobar puede ser si recibieron femas 09:00 a las 19:00 de la tarde y los sábados de las 09:00 a la 13:00 de la tarde hasta el uno de mayo en el centro comunitario de planada. qué pasa si usted no tiene un comprobante de esa fecha? dependiendo de de qué es la verificación, tratamos de ayudar a cada persona para darles ideas de qué podemos aceptar para para el comprobante y si necesitan más información, se puede comunicar al número que aparece en pantalla o mandarles un correo electrónico. cabe mencionar que la ayuda económica va dirigida a todos los afectados por las lluvias, sin importar su estatus migratorio. hablando de los efectos de desastres naturales, usted recordará que en el 2020 el conjunto de incendios dzu devastó gran parte del parque estatal big basin, pues hoy se ha dado un paso más en el plan para proteger esas secoyas ancestrales de esa zona. lo que van a hacer ahora es que las nuevas construcciones se realizarán alejadas de los árboles de secoya. un fideicomiso de tierras ha comprado más de 180 acres de

one was designated in a test, a 2nd felony or fema. 3 days later it snowed fellow nuggets lucky the last and phone out from little boy and fat man killed more than 450000 people. the only stipulation sometimes even seriously seems that there's a little bit of interest to premier hit or something because i'm not sure the system is supposed to be an extra assessing is just as new, of course the but they will do sort of seem it up throwing up record for sonya store and then we will continue. know, don't give us little squiggly cause missed if so, who we all are squared away mostly. was this stuff to me. people are certainly a of a shame. so strong. i'm put this, joined them. i need to be there to do the next steps that are on the computer. so i mean, your sister, your new friend. yes, we have typically. so yes, this is typically because what it's telling me of most it's across. i'm sure there's a lot of stores on the for the listeners, for the most of the pretty much search the nearest of it. yeah. but at the ocean pressure process, you have to use the fission to it so. so then you have to

and most notably the 1st fema cosmonaut from butler is moving of a. so let's go ahead and i live in the central asian nation of color stone with which russia has post times. there is an actual space station is mainly a collaboration of us and russian create 7 people are currently unable to the open sing laboratory suite from via see from the us and the one from gemini, the really just the brimley's while that around. so this is our, was the target company actually with tennessee? how scary underground, that's something next. we'll be back within the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the i'm action are tense and welcome back to going underground rule got single around the world from the you a, this week. and nato celebrated 75 years off to catastrophes in yugoslavia. iraq, afghanistan, syria, libya to don ukraine and venezuela. to mention a few at home nature of countries today, phase mass or position for that relates role in arming genocide in gaza, enabled by compliance nato, a nation media a wide a war has already begun with britain in t