did you know heather bogle?> no. >> never met her in. >> never been in the same room with my life. i didn't know what somebody looked look until somebody showed me on their phone. >> he says o'connell's investigation was essentially a frame job. >> honestly, i just think they were looking for someone to pin it on. as my lawyer tells me at the time i was the perfect scapegoat. >> why were you the perfect scapegoat in. >> i'm african-american and i had priors. i had a record. >> that he definitely does. this is your record and it is the proverbial record that is as long as my arm. so, it's not exactly shocking that they thought you could have been a suspect in this? >> i mean, i understand that. but i can't help you, i don't know anything about this. what do you want me to do? i volunteered my dna. i volunteered a mouth swab. >> and omar's dna was not a match from what was found under heather's finger nails. o'connell thought his friend might have played a part in the killing. but he wasn't a match neither. neithe

heather: are you surprised the lights are still on?rter: i am and the internet is still on and there are pictures still up. surprise the russians haven't taken kyiv. they said would be over by day 2. heather: we will check back in with you momentarily. todd: donald trump says this would not have happened under his watch. >> i stand as the only president of the 21st-century on whose watch russia did not invade another country. november of 2024 they will find out like never before. heather: he got a lot of applause for that speech. what is your reaction? >> reporter: it is certain donald trump is going to run for president again in 2022 after the midterms in november, he will probably make that announcement early 2023. a potential candidate who got 74 million votes in the last election. it would be difficult for any challenger to overcome that sort of head start, quite easy for trump or any challenger, ron desantis or tim scott or anybody who decides to jump in to contrast with donald trump on inflation, gas prices, crime, the border, ed

heather: that scene is being replicated all through the area. general jack keane on plenary putin's invasion strategy and why the russians are not seeing the results they had planned for. >> this complicated ambitious campaign, they wanted to collapse the country quickly. let's do all four avenues of approach simultaneously. that's the objective with the main effort being going into kyiv but what has happened as a result? the fact is there is not a single major population center that is in russian hands after three days of fighting. heather: let's bring in a former dod contractor. what is your assessment? >> i think the ukrainian people will continue to fight. we are seeing extreme resolve but while the ukrainian people are willing to fight, president biden could stop this set any moment if he would do it reagan did, cut off the sale of oil to gorbachev, when president biden took office, we were energy independent and he made us energy dependent on foreign resources by stopping the keystone pipeline and lifting restrictions on russia. >> those s

things like this can spread, right, heather? >> exactly. so we could experience episodic load in our snow and persistent load in our snow, so we want to put the skiers and snowboarders right in the story so they can see what's happening and so that they can do -- see how climate change will negatively impact our snowpack and do the right thing. yeah. it's important that we all act. we're very happy to see snow right now today, though. >> mike reitzel, i grew up in nordstar and heavily skiing those resorts. what can happen here? it's fine now but i look to the future for my kids. what's the business plan for you guys? >> well, it's obvious it's something that we're very concerned about in the industry. we're very focused on it as an industry and really turning our attention to what's going on at the federal level, because we know this isn't a tahoe problem, it's not a california problem, not even a national problem, we really need the whole globe to act. it started with our federal legislators and what's going on in washington right now. we

even randy tips his cap to heather. stand up to cancer and rally wants you to reduce your risk for cancer. go to takeahealthystand.org >>> good morning everybody, what a busy weekend. the nfl season with a certain team from the south sorry 49er fans walking away with a super bowl crown. the rams in their home stadium as the visiting team, joe burrow looking to bring it back to cincinnati. this had hollywood fire, the rock fired up the crowd with the rams second possession matthew stafford, watch odell beckham jr., 7-0 los angeles. he missed the second half with a knee injury. second-quarter stafford roles it out and how does he get that open? eight catches and a couple touchdowns the rams up by 10 after a botched extra point but the bengals coming back, the oakland native first career pass a touchdown to higgins. cincinnati down by three at halftime and what i have time with dr. dre, snoop dogg, eminem, kendrick lamar and $.50. the kicker for the bengals state and watch, first play of the second half here is joe burrow

stephanie: mother heather simpson soon became an influencer herself.: looking back, i feel like i got reported enough for misinformation that facebook could have and perhaps should have taken that stuff down. but it was racking up so many comments and just user engagement that, why would they? stephanie: she had discovered the magic formula that makes so many wellness influencers rich. social media algorithms are known to push more provocative content, because it increases engagement, great for the social media companies, and for people selling false promises. heather: almost everyone in the wellness community that i knew was involved in a multilevel marketing company. a lot of them are stay-at-home moms or single moms. some of them are making $20,000 a month at this point. some are making $100,000. and so, naturally, i fell into that. and so i sold a product that claimed basically to detox your body. stephanie: at the time, simpson saw the scheme as a way to gain financial freedom from her husband, whom she's now separated from. heather: i was just do

even randy tips his cap to heather. up to cancer and rally wants you to reduce your risk for cancer. go to takeahealthystand.org >>> marin extends the deadline for first responders to get their boosters. >>> >>> a recovery for restaurant across the country. the positive outlook for businesss in the year ahead. >>> and wealthy homes being targeted this morning. the warning police on a crime spree stretching northern california to san diego. >>> and helping tonga recover from last month's volcano. the opportunity to send donations to the island today. good morning. thank you for starting your wednesday with us. februarynd. >>> let's get a check on weather and traffic starting with mary. we still have that wind. >> we do. we are going to get a second burst as we look to later on this morning and in

yes, heather. so far, those results that you have just announced that goes for all of the mail in ballots that were received up until yesterday. they're going to start the tally on the once received today. beginning in the morning about 128,000 votes in so far tonight i spoke with both one of the board members as well as some of the parents who are behind the reef call effort. feels really gratifying to be here at this point, san francisco parents, siva raj said tuesday night. he's glad the effort to recall school board members allison collins, gabriella lopez and fogel malika appears to have gained support among voters. parents gathered enough signatures to put this on the ballot, saying they were angry that the board members were spending time on issues such as renaming schools instead of focusing on parents' concerns about reopening schools and returning students to in person classes during the pandemic. we talked with one of the board members who says it was unfair from the beginning, you know,

yes that's going to be the move, heather.e need to always concerned i don't care if we have 100% or 200% of rainfall average. this is california say at a time and time again, and history will prove me right on this. this is always the story. we need to conserve and we need to start doing it now and just make it a way of life because it's going to always be it coming up. always has always will. um okay, so outside we're waiting for rain. we're not seeing any on the radar or the long range models. here's the model. what does happen towards the end of the week? so this is all this week? right? there's tuesday, wednesday, thursday friday saturday. now watch what happens into sunday. see that drop down, so that's that's kind of cool, right? i mean, that's that suggestion dropping down that's a cooler weather system. you see the greens and the and the and the blues that represents a potential for some showers or sprinkles. it's a very weak system, but it disrupts the kind of status quo and hopefully makes room for some more activit

heather alright and ruben reporting live for us tonight and thank you. ends here.ck now to the john mad memorial. it has been going on now for about 15 minutes or so, and that's steve mariucci, former 49ers head coach, lions head coach. he that works at the nfl network. let's listen in. but i got to know john after i got done coaching as a friend. in fact, the last time i golfed all was with john madden. yep that's us over there. ruby hills . some of them have been there before. so neither one of us was very good. so we go four holes and he said you were hungry. i go. yeah, you he took a right. we went into the clubhouse. so for the whole day, we told stories and we ate and we waited for everybody to get done. and that's how we bonded. but you know what? that was the last time i and i quit golf. i think he might have to so he said. we got to do something else. what are we going to do now? what? let's play more bocce ball. he got some bocce ball and he says, yeah, yeah, you know, john never said yeah, one. yeah, he always said yeah. yeah. three yachts, right? he say

i'm julie julie haener, and i'm heather holmes.et right to that breaking news tonight in ktvu is amberleigh. she's live now in san francisco with more on what she's learned about tonight's shooting. heather were just outside the civic center bart station, where that deadly shooting happened and a short while ago march, spokesman jim allison tells me the victim has died. now all entrances to the station remains closed. there is no service between 16th street and powell street station to bart employees. tell me, a female patron heard two men arguing on the platform around 8 36. the shooting happened and she saw the gun slide across the upstairs to report thisy station agent and talked t

to heather's point, it's not going anywhere. so i think that's gonna be recurring theme in the white house is still trying to figure out what's the message there is they are going to land on. >> adding to those concerns, those protests in canada that could pose any risk to the economy, we've already seen that production has been halted at some gm ford plants in the united states. i spoke with the director of the national economic council, he acknowledged that these are very real concerns. talk about the growing risks in this situation, especially with dhs saying, these protests could move here to the u.s.. >> obviously, they are closing a number of key border transactions in the united states and canada. you noted, it's already affected the auto industry. it's already herding, for a lack of -- those micro chips, they are just trying to get production going in. that's going again with microchips. and they have -- they can't get the parts they need in canada. so this could escalate very quickly. there's also the risk that this wil

heather alright, yeah, that is something that we don't want to see right now. alright, jana katsuyama reporting live for us. thank you. what we did see a number of heat records today. here in the bay area in oakland. today's high was 78 degrees, beating out the record of 74 degrees set back in 2000 and six it got up to 83 degrees in salinas. the previous record was 81 degrees in 2018 and richmond today equaled its record of 75 degrees set back in 1988. our chief leader. all just bill martin will tell us about the records we could see tomorrow. coming up a little later tonight. new at 11 vigil took place tonight in valais hofer, willie mccoy and other black men killed in police shootings in the city. these officers are still here. we don't know which ones have done the badge bending. there's still patrolling this community group gathered outside of alejo shopping center, where mccoy was shot by police. three years ago today, officers had been called on reports of a car in the drive through line at a taco bell there with the driver slumped over. mccoy had a loade

julie heather and amber. do we know anything about the suspect who has been arrested and also, i'm guessing that officers were able to recover that gun that that female passengers saw slide across the platform. our police are still inside the station collecting evidence at this point. they are not saying anything about the suspect. not the age or anything about the argument. i got the information about the argument from two barred employees who are here at the scene and saw some of what happened. i imagine they'll be talking to bart police as well. alright, are amberleigh reporting live for us tonight? on that deadly shooting there at the civic center. bart station, amber. thank you knew at 11 tonight. the lake county sheriff's office says it sees more than £7000 of processed marijuana. making it the largest pot seizure ever by the department. the marijuana was discovered during the course of a water theft investigation in clear like oaks. the sheriff's office says that that that led deputies to three homes w

i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. we want to get you updated on that story. investigators tonight have found jacob jardine, just four miles away from where someone took the toddler hours earlier. that boy was inside an suv that was stolen from a motel. authorities said that they were working to reunite the boy with his mother as they continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding today's abduction. ktvu zac's a shows us how his family reacted to news that he was saying, certainly a terrifying ordeal for the family of that abducted toddler jacob jardine. missing for more than 12 hours before being found safe and sound. i just want to see him. can i just see him? i'll be. i'll be happy. i'll be better when i see him. shauna deal receiving the news she had been desperately waiting for all sunday long her grandson , jacob jardine, just a toddler , located by authorities and safe, authorities say the boy was abducted just before four a.m. on sunday. as his mother was unloading groceries from your suv outside of, uh, sunnyvale motel, someone stealing the 200

heather sandals. a police say it's too soon to tell if speed or other factors contributed to this fatal crash . what is clear is that in this city this year three times as many people have died on the roadways, as did last year at the same point early tuesday morning. san jose police clear record from the latest accident to claim another life. this street is cursed. so like if y'all out here on santa moss and pain drives saved because anything could happen to any moment, investigators say the woman writing this motorcycle hit the curb, then the median before crashing to the ground. she died a short time later at an area hospital early in the morning. a lot of different things. could have happened and we want to make any assumptions that we'll wait for the investigators to get back to us. this marks the 15th fatal traffic accidents so far this year, including two men hit and killed as they crossed almond, an expressway outside of a crosswalk and travis redman, who died after being hit in the crosswalk

even randy tips his cap to heather. stand up to cancer and rally wants you to reduce your risk for cancer. go to takeahealthystand.org >>> we have new developments coming into our newsroom about the beat al beating of a 49ers fan. what we know, coming up. >>> a new booster shot mandate in the bay area. what you need to know about new rules in the south bay. >>> keeping students in classrooms. a new plan from a bay area senator to try and reduce absences from school. >>> as we begin the year of the tiger, the push to make lunar new year a federal holiday. good morning. thanks for starting your friday with us, february 4, i am anne makovec. >> i am amanda starrantino. let's get a check on our weather and traffic beginning with first alert meteorologist mary lee. >>> we are ending our work week with quieter conditions. definitely grab that jacket. as we look to our afternoon, mostly sunny, mild temperatures. we will continue to warm things as we look ahead to our weekend. a live look at san francisco, 49 degrees. we are ta

that's right, heather. the rally was called for four o'clock here at san francisco city hall plaza . people are still arriving at protesters have said they want to express their anger over the unprovoked invasion of ukraine. and to send a message to president putin that they believe what he's doing is monstrous. two men from ukraine stood in protest in front of what used to be the russian consulate on san francisco's green street thursday. i just want to do something. somehow to help my country each has relatives in ukraine, and they have concerns have three uncles there. um and i'm trying to kind of do my part as much as i can to pressure the government to take action there and prevent as much suffering as possible at the ukrainian consulate in san francisco, the consul general says. calls are coming in. people are asking what they can do especially ask how they can help, especially if they want to help. i don't know. send money to the to for support of armed forces. to support the medical services like wo

heather heather zumarraga. seas folks a massive cargo ship is called the felicity catching fire in the atlantic ocean the good news 22 crew members have been evacuated but the cargo, 4,000 vehicles, probably lost and that includes 1,000 porsches, now, there is better news for everyone else when it comes to the supply chain. there are several signs that the knots are beginning to loosen lydia hu is with the latest. reporter: yeah, this cargo ship fire, it happened while the ship was in transit from germany to the united states, right now it's not clear what caused the fire, but at last check, the ship is still floating at sea with all of the cars on board because the ship is too big to tow to land. definitely not what the auto industry needs right now and what a blow to the people who dropped $100,000 or more on a new porsche, and there are reports that some of those people were waiting a year or more for their new ride. car el, hopefully, they won't be waiting another full year for replacement. there are some e

joining me now, heather halberg, she's the director of new models of policy change at new america.much for being with us. the big news today, of course, swift, talk to us about but that actually means and what that can actually do. >> swift, to make it's really simple, it's a system that they use for banks to talk to each other. so if you quickly need to sell dollars and buy rules or syllables and by pounds, you have an instant messaging system. and what happened today is some russian bangs will be thrown out of that system. so if your russian bank anyone make transactions anywhere else in the world, you have an incredible -- you basically, your back to using passive digits to do it. so there is already predictions that there will be a massive catastrophe in russian markets on monday morning, which is really going to bring home -- what a disaster this war is for them. >> heather, you, know i've talked a lot about the other big news which is germany reversing course announcing it is going to send weapons into ukraine. and i've talked about that in the context of military. i want to

the bell inn has been in the family of heather macauley for 200 years. we've talked to some pub owners who've said they-- they felt this pressure to evolve, and they're trying gourmet food and d.j.s and technology. >> well, i don't even have a mobile phone. ( ticking ) >> lesley stahl: good evening, welcome to "60 minutes presents." i'm lesley stahl. tonight, we raise a glass, and lift a pint, to offer "cheers" to the venerable english pub. but we begin with the wine industry. what are the signs of global warming? glaciers aelng increasingly rapid pace. persistent droughts are spreading.elyou about-- wine. as in, what you might crack open for valentine's day tomorrow. farmers who grow the grapes have seen the effects of climate change in the soil, in the roots of the vines, and the yields of their crops. france, a major center of winemaking for centuries, is experiencing increasingly higher temperatures and extreme weather conditions that have damaged vintages and livelihoods. this past year was particularly dramatic. franc recorded its smallest harvest

let's bring in heather long, economic columnist for "the washington post."nexpected? because there was a huge margin between what was expected and what actually happened. >> that's exactly right, alex. a lot of people were expecting, including goldman sachs were forecasting a negative, that we would actually lose jobs in january. so when that number came out that said we added 467,000 jobs in january, there were gasps when it initially came, followed by some cheers. the reason that forecasters missed it so much, a big part of it is we were looking back at past waves of the virus, like the delta wave, that really did hobble the economy. and what seemed to happen in january is there was some impact. we did have about 3.6 million workers who were absent, who had to be temporarily on furlough or, you know, trying to take those sick days. but overall companies and workers remained focused on the future. they seemed to be able to believe that this was going to be short-lived with the omicron. and they continued to hire and to search for jobs. i was really excited

heather, it is great to see you, thank you for coming to the last word. am sure that you were as surprised as some economist, and white house officials by today's news. how did everyone miss the good news that came today? >> yes, you are right. there was a lot of doubt, but it was a good surprise, that so many jobs, 460,000 jobs were added, and nearly every sector of the economy, except for construction, which usually isn't a strong in the winter anyway, i think people miss -- and number one, we are finally starting to see some evidence of resiliency in the economy, people are learning how to live with this virus, that does not mean that january was pain free, you and i have talked a lot about the date here, and who struggled, what many parents went through, we also saw many workers who were temporarily furloughed during the month, so there are real hardships that people went through. but i think that people are really focused on the future. they are seeing some optimism here, companies are still hiring because they believe the economy will continue to st

i'm julie julie haener, and i'm heather holmes. we begin tonight with that breaking news in woodside after getting a warning from attorney general rob bonta officials in that small san mateo county town say they are now ready to follow a new housing law. they originally thought mountain lions would allow them to avoid it. ktvu is elissa harrington joins us now, with the details of the movement in this debate, alyssa. that's right. you know, we just got this news about an hour ago. town managers held a special meeting tonight to discuss potential litigation involving this issue. after a closed session, they came back and announced they would be taking applications for affordable housing this week. the town of woodside will accept applications for sp nine projects as of monday, february 7th 2022. the town of woodside had been facing all kinds of scrutiny after declaring itself a mountain lion habitat. in a memo sent out last month, woodside's planning manager said the entire town was a habitat for potential protected species , making

and heather. the coast guard tells me tonight that they plan to have a patrol group boot boat basically out in that area all night circling where that man was last seen. his cousin tells me his name is jose padilla. he's in his late twenties, and he has a fiancee. the family was out there tonight as the search continued, but they were had to leave late in the night when most of the helicopters and the large ones had to leave the area because it got too dark. but they said that they are just hoping that they find jose and certainly this was a very tragic way to end what started off as a day of fishing. a chp helicopter took off from we're beach outlook flying down to the shore line where three men had been fishing. marlene padilla says he and his two cousins had been there since 11:30 a.m, and after an hour and a half, they decided to move to another spot. his cousin jose was on iraq when he was hit by a sudden wave. the wave just write him and just swallow him down. he was asking all that. help me

i'm alex savage and i'm heather holmes. investigators found a little boy just four miles from where someone took him. authorities said they were working to reunite him with his mother tonight, and there are and they are still working to figure out exactly who took him. get with the exhaust joins us now live in sunnyvale, with the very latest on the outcome of terrifying day for the little boy and his family. yes certainly a terrifying ordeal for the family of that abducted toddler jacob jardine, missing for more than 12 hours before he was located safe and sound. i just want to see him. can i just see him? i'll be. i'll be happy. i'll be better when i see him shauna deal receiving the news she had been desperately waiting for all sunday long her grandson, jacob jardine, just a toddler, located by authorities and safe, authorities say the boy was abducted just before four a.m. on sunday as his mother was unloading groceries from your suv outside of a sunnyvale motel. someone stealing the 2000 and eight buick enclave with the

. >>> we're joined by heather mcgee who has an obama cession of her own.hough an independent analysis, the obamas like a lot of herwork. her book "the sum of us" is being turned by the obamas into a podcast. congratulations on that, and welcome back. >> thanks so much, ari. >> great to have you. you know, i mention playing. because obama was responsible, he was careful, but he could play the game. and he did it with swagger, even as he was, whatever you want to call it, center left, moderate on certain things. what do you think about what he's doing on both policy and swagger energy in this huddle today? >> well, i think the point that you made and the point that the president obama made is really quite important because there's no better economy to run on than this one. what the democrats are suffering from at this moment in many ways is a problem of the megaphone. the thing is that the republican party has an inhouse propaganda outlet, and then everything else is in the far right reaches of the media ecosystem is pushing it further and further to the rig

heather, thank you for being with us, we appreciate you joining us.greater context of what is now going on. we got europeans, coming together in a way we have not seen before, and both with respect to sanctioning russia and, as i spoke to david miliband about, in terms of taking in refugees, this will be a massive refugee crisis. we have had struggles with with what to do with russia, because of so many european countries, depending on the energy they get from russia. where do you evaluate where we are, for those into this? >> well it is great to be with you. i have never witnessed such transformation of european policy in the last 24 hours in my professional career. let me start with germany. yesterday, germany announced that they were sending 1000 anti tank missiles, 500 senior missiles to ukraine. it has now pledged to increase defense spending by 100 billion euros. it will get to 2% of gdp for defense spending. it is now constructing armed drones. it has agreed to some limited targeting of swift, the russian banks. this is the germany, that six mo

all right, heather. thank you. east bay congressman eric swalwell today issued a statement condemning the russian attack as he described vladimir putin as a ruthless dictator. the democratic congressman also called on the us to lead its allies in making sure putin fails, swalwell said, quote through unity, we can stop him and we can do so without u. s troops firing a single shot. on the front lines are military must give resources to the ukrainians to assist in their defense. globally we must lead a sanctions regime that stops the flow of russia's money, oil and travelers. california democratic senator dianne feinstein also released a statement about the attack senator feinstein saying in part, the united states stand shoulder to shoulder with our nato allies against any further russian belligerence. the alliance is strong and united and the price of gas is a big concern for americans as this conflict unfolds, russia is the world's second largest producer of natural gas behind the united states and one of the large

he faddie heather unless you do miss obviates, if even his close is team around him are in the kremlin where she was belittling the head of his foreign intelligence service on live television. there's no one in russia in a position of power. it appears to act as any kind of check on his behavior. and as we're seeing in ukraine, he's willing to go into very serious risks. so concerns about how far disc untrammeled power the he has, what he could lead to, richard will have to ended there. thanks so much for joining us in the studio. constantine. thank you so much for being with us. that's the end of this program, but coverage of russia's and vision of ukraine continues on di da da news. you can always check out our website for the latest or on facebook and twitter pages. that's with, with the 77 percent. this time, it's all about sports, a traditional plus an exclusive interview with marathon superstar b. keep today. what are these values that you see in this so important indicative i tend to go to the next to my find yourself. this being the fun. you have consistency, the 77 percent thr

julian heather tomorrow night. all right, bill. we'll see you, then. thank you. what we have an update now to a story we brought you last night. olympic organizers announced changes today on the isolation protocols for athletes who have tested positive for covid 19 while in beijing for the winter olympics . you and most of us we have found ourselves once in the situation where would not necessarily. meeting the conditions that we expected and we make it that complained and it is addressed and it's very unfortunate that it affected an athlete. the changes come after many athletes complained about their isolation conditions, including the cleanliness of rooms and lack of food. well the winter olympics are underway, but climate experts say the hopes of watching another one in the future may be in jeopardy. if greenhouse gas emissions don't come under control. fox news kevin corke has worn now on how climate change is threatening future winter games. the winter olympics happen every four years. but thanks to climate change, the future of these historic games is getti

but it's draws right now, but still changes heather coming this week very noticeable. the beginning of some wet. yeah we'll take the potential. thanks so much bill. appreciate it. a gas prices continue to rise as crude oil prices remain high amid ongoing global tensions related to uncertainty over russia's intentions towards ukraine. the national average price for a gallon of regular was 3 53. that's at four cents from last week. a year ago, drivers were paying 2 57 a gallon prices here in the bay area right now, a lot higher than the national average in san francisco. it's 4 91 a gallon alameda county. the averages for 81. and it's slightly cheaper in contra costa county, with an average of 4 78 a gallon. for three main reasons why we're seeing these increases number one, the geopolitical tensions between russia and ukraine, which is causing upward pressure on the crude oil prices , which are approaching $100 per barrel. we also are seeing an increase in demand for fuels. the weather warms up in many parts of the country. people need to gasoline to take those road tri

and i'm heather holmes, a bay area mother is pleading for the return of her young son. the toddler was taken early this morning when someone stole the woman's car in sunnyvale and amber alert was issued and several agencies including sunnyvale, police, the sheriff's department. and the fbi all now are working to try to find the child. ktvu is greg liggins spoke to the boy's mother, and he joins us now live from sunnyvale, with the latest on the search, greg. yeah alex first i want to tell you we potentially have a breaking development in this story. right now. the chp just tweeted just moments ago that they may have located this child. so the amber alert. may have been deactivated again. this is not confirmed and i'll get to that in just a moment. but first i want to tell you all of this happened right here in the parking lot of this travel in just before. four o'clock this morning. the woman's suv was stolen from right over there, and her son was still inside. he's the baby like he's not even two yet and someone took him from me. and i just want him home. melissa jardi

heather holmes sarnoff ski. thank you. starting tomorrow, commuters will have a faster way to drive from the peninsula to the south bay. a ceremony took place this morning ahead of the opening of the newly built express lanes there on highway 1 to 1. they're between whipple avenue and redwood city and highway 85 2 37 in sunnyvale drivers will need a fast track flex transponder tolls are based on demand and on where drivers entered the express lane. carpools with three or more people as well as busses will be able to travel free of charge. those driving clean air vehicles with the valid dmv decal will qualify for a 50% discount. these expressed signs, although they do allow for some market and vehicles do provide from the ability, relief and congestion relief by allowing and being able to collect tools on these areas where we anticipate to be able to spend it on other improvements within the county. when the entire us one on one expressed in quarters complete, the bay area will enjoy better connectivity between two of calif

i'm julie julie haener and i'm heather holmes. the assault happened in reno last weekend, where the team played in a series of games to attend tonight. ktvu is amanda king town and joins us now live from santa rosa. with the very latest on this investigation, amanda. those three players were on the santa rosa growlers. they play here at snoopy's home ice. now they went to reno to play this past weekend, but they were arrested before playing in their second game on saturday. finding the right words for this is nearly impossible. santa rosa growlers co founder blake johnson took to facebook to share the news with fans. three of the team's players are in the wash. oh county jail accused of sexual assault. the growlers are a relatively new club team. this youtube video showing their first season in 2019, with fans packing the stands, they were set to play the reno ice raiders both this past friday and saturday. but johnson said three players went to reno ahead of the team thursday, and that's when the alleged sexual assault happened.

we'll see where this lawsuit goes, heather. thank you.ed party mom will not be getting out of jail, at least for now. a judge today denied bail for the last scatters mom accused of hosting alcohol fueled sex parties for underage teens. shannon o. connor is facing 39 charges including child abuse, sexual battery and providing alcohol to minors. one teen and several parents, including her ex husband spoke out urging the judge. to keep her locked up. the judge called o'connor manipulative and says she is a flight risk. the deputy district attorney agreed with the decision, saying o'connor would pose a threat to public safety. if she was let out. the fact that she orchestrated it said it all up. watch it happen, knew the effect of her actions and then kept going showed that these felonies qualify as acts of violence. o connor has been in jail since her arrest back in october. her attorney says he plans to appeal the judge's decision coming up tonight. it changed for people going to chase center starting tonight. the new covid rules that you'l

appeared in court charged with laundering billions in bitcoin. 34-year-old ilia lichten steen and heatherthe founder of a digital wallet company designed to stop fraud and terrorism. morgan, who once wrote that strong personal branding is essential as a founder, dispensed advice on tiktok. >> i'm going to tell you my secret for making dreams a reality. >> reporter: wrote about how to avoid cybercrime and even rapped. but all that time, according to doj, the couple had the proceeds of a 2016 crypto-schefft of nearly 120,000 bitcoins, worth millions when they were stolen. over the years, the couple allegedly moved the money around, trying to hide the origins. but unique passwords were stored online where the authorities found them. >> today the value of that bitcoin has grown to over $4.5 billion. >> reporter: the doj seized $3.6 billion of it, the largest grab in department history. bitcoin, like all cryptocurrency, relies on a blockchain, a public record of transactions which allowed authorities to trace the money. the couple could face 25 years in prison. but their personal brand will co

i'm julie julie haener and i'm heather holmes.lled off that search today for jose padilla. he was fishing at near beach when he was overtaken by a wave radio would have celebrated his 29th birthday tomorrow. ktvu is jana katsuyama tells us how he's being remembered by his family. the beautiful scene from mere beach

hello again, everyone i'm julie julie haener and i'm heather holmes.nties are still deciding how to proceed. ktvu tom vacar spoke to an infectious disease expert who agrees with the state's decision to drop the mask rules. as of february, 15th. the state will no longer required general indoor masking for vaccinated folks because covid cases have fallen by two thirds over the last month. and hospitalizations are stable. we need to prune off the restrictions as we can do it safely and i so i think it's reasonable what we're doing right now, however. unvaccinated folks must still wear masks in all indoor public settings as well as children in school. for now, regardless of vaccination status, prio macron restrictions will still stand for public transit and group our so called congregate living sites. marin and solano counties have already decided to go along with the state. and go back to the pre mccrone requirements with the case is being going lower. i think it's absolutely valid to start removing the you know, removing the mask mandate. give everybody

heather. thank you.ll right, for more now on the situation joined by andrew ntral sierra snowe uc berkeley's with us tonight. thank you for having me on what we typically see a lot of rain in january, but that definitely was not the case this year. in fact, it was one of the driest months on record did that have a huge impact on the snow pack? you know, at this point in time, most of the moisture that we had in the snow pack at the end of the december storms is still here locally, so we haven't lost a whole lot of that moisture. but as was mentioned earlier, you know, genuinely generally january. excuse me is one of our snow yesterday radius months, and we haven't seen that. and so that hasn't really helped us out any any further from what we had in december. so does less water in january means less water than normal in california snow. at this point in time around the state. we're actually looking quite good. still here at the snow lab we have about 113% of our median or average snowpack and then as sea

heather palawan toe. police say this latest incident is similar, if not identical to others around the state and country today. the santa clara county district attorney believes the guilty party will be caught eventually. this is driven by hatred of jews, and it's an opportunity to use covid to blame jews for covid, investigators say sunday . dozens of flyers almost identical to these were found in ziploc bags weighted down with rice. the messages of hate were placed in several palo alto neighborhoods, including baron park here is surprising to me to learn about that the people still can think that way like centuries ago. why do they want to blame someone for something that is happening in the world. the anti semitic propaganda falsely blames jews for the national response to the covid pandemic and names more than a dozen people claiming they control or influence covid policy. it's typical behavior for this group who are fringe extremists trying to project their um, hate filled messaging , um, and try to

good evening , everyone i'm heather holmes hi , everyone. i'm frank mallicoat that fire breaking out at an oakland housing authority building at seventh and market streets in west oakland and ktvu semantic quintana. is there an amanda no flames but still a very active scene at this hour. yes, that's right, frank. still a very active steam, but you're right. the fire has been extinguished. and we have just learned in the last 30 minutes that now three firefighters have been transported to the hospital . but i want to show you that this was on the sixth floor where that fire broke out, but it also affected the seventh floor. now we know five people have been sent to the hospital to civilians. and now three firefighters. with non life threatening injuries. originally it was two firefighters. they were hurt around 4 30, but one was just sent to the hospital in about the last hour. in the midst of us deploying our personnel to make grabs on the bravo side of the building because we had residents on the balconies screaming for help. we had two fir

henry yeah, these numbers are chilling heather. they include deadly and injury shootings and cases in which shots were fired, but nobody was hurt. the chp quickly arrested one angel garcia in the shooting death of former cal basketball star jean ransom. he was shot and killed friday on 8 80 near oak street in oakland. but a motive isn't known. todd walker , a longtime friend of ransom has his suspicions. when i 1st 1st heard what happened on the free, i knew it had to be some random. it's almost stupid. some coward new statistics obtained by ktvu through a public records request are startling. there were 144 freeway shootings in the bay area in 2021, the bulk of them in the east bay. 64 of them were in alameda county, 35 in contra costa and 21 in solano county. not all resulted in injuries or death. but there are only surveillance cameras for law enforcement along i 80 and highway foreign contra costa county. other freeway cameras in the bay area are used only to monitor traffic. why is it no cameras on that freeway? you put them e

so tonight i'm directing commissioner of education heather aiken if she's not out at school lunch at a cafeteria or substitute teaching in greenfield, i'm asking her to develop a new collaborative using enteral enrichment funds to get our children outdoors this summer , expose them to lived experiences that will get them ready for life and careers. we have so much to offer in maine at every level. our kids can take careers and courses career and technical education centers where they can learn critical skills and training on the equipment which we funded for the first time in decades. they can take courses in computer science, a growing and critical part of our economy. they and those courses to expand and they should be taught earlier . we're working on and we believe that exposing young people to meaningful work while they're still in school can increase our workforce participation rates. that's why this summer to expand our main career exploration program, connecting maine high schools to paid work that puts them on a path to future careers. we're making progress s. [applause] and

. >> ♪ [música] ♪ >> este video fue un año atrás, hoy es el cumpleaños 30 de heather.orque no puedo hacer eso. no lo puedo hacer yo. nunca voy a poder y que me quitaron a mi niña >> noticiero telemundo 48. >> y seguimos al sur del estado porque las clases en la ciudad de california fueron canceladas a amená de un tiroteo en la institución. varios estudiantes recibieron un video que tenía mensaje violento. en la tarde estaremos ofreciéndole mayores detalles de este incidente >> si recibe pagos por más de 600 dólares al año, debe notificar en servicio de impuestos internos porque estará reportando, pero solo aplica para fines comerciales o para quienes reciben una remuneración para herramienta. no sirve para transacciones personales. hacía operaciones superiores. recuerde que si tiene ingresos por criptomonedas también debe declararlo en servicio de impuestos internos (irs). la misma declaración la tiene la oficina de impuestos, no olvide declarar si tiene beneficios extra por transacciones de una moneda virtual. >> si es una familia asegúrese de guardar bien porque lo n

. >> desgarrador testimonio y la persona que atropelló a heather se detuvo para la investigación y a si habían permisos del bus. >> muchísimas gracias dunia elvir. >> y bueno por fin pudo abrazar a su mamá e único sobrevivientes del naufragio de la florida, noticias telemundo fue testigo y a rogelio mora - tagle estuvo en ese momento. >> todo el tiempo la buscaba y pues, mira, fue imposible encontrarla. >> así se refirió el joven ante la perdidá de su hermana. >> gracias dios gracias. >> después nos contó lo que pasó. >> ¿qué snetiste de abrazar a tu mamá? >> algo que deseaba hace mucho y mi hermana también pero no puede estar. >>k¿qué sientes que lo puedes abrazar? >> es un campeón un milagro de vida, lo amo con todo mi corazón que este niño. >> tienes hiellas de lo que sucedió? >> sí claro acá los golpes en el bote, mis manos, de cuando me agarraba las olas me golpeaban fuerte. >> hubo personas sobrevivientes? >> sí unas 15 personas sobreviven y luego comienzan a fallecer mientras los días pasaban. >> terminanan sin fuerza? >> sí, salían sin fuerza del bote y las olas se los llevab

mind speed, little couldn't sunday by minute meet furth, stock won't, will take on black back and heather belin bottle light sick. you watching? did up the news from berlin up. next is wild stories. states human for more news at a top of the off banks for sticking with dogs are more intelligent than most people with psychology. professor john pillay has proved it.

i may be on a, a, a, to my so we can kick heather was there must have a stick about all the talk with somebody about who would love to talk or by tech will be hand cathy. you have the money back to navigate to where we go. either the numbers for me or on the money that you could get. thank you. thank you. yes, a a, a ah. this bill bob helene is too old to find work. the only asset he and his wife have left has their daughter with i was to look at it or i didn't, i ran i got to when i saw was a give me more of a priest gotten with that i can monitor will soon and with a lot of a, me a me that a, a, a a a, a can call me when you get a chance, a chance to find something for you all the stuff a give me a call in the morning. i'm here after on the song as i go to just sing the song on, they all will do the stud. okay, hold on a quick call in because like i'm, i'm just so you mean a column the children of, of a deal with that you got a key on the go. so i got a damage in the sky. more down what a kid, a small, medium one with a get maybe from a lot of with that a really more pass nash. anot