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renteria: i just learned abouout the sea level rising, ad i didn't know aboutut that before we moved herere. does it cononcern me? yes, because i eventually want to buy property here and have a family here, but i didn't know about that, and i'm not too informed,d, so it's not something thatat i'm really too coconcerned about r right now. i am scared now, though, learning that that's a possssibility. christensen: people under 40 living here in the bay area today are very, very likely to see unprecedented annunual flooding around the bay in ththeir lifetimes. jacob: it't's ining to be fantastiic in a city that t is so vital and known for its innovation that we're gogoing to be able to build this great v venue here. christensen: a lot of these new buildings by the end of the century, including the golden state warriors' new arena, would have the ground floors at least potentially flooded or basement paparking flooded. the warriors arena is, you know, contemplating maybe someday putting in flood gates so that their garages don't flood. they're thinking of raising pedestrian access so that it wo

different customer r levels, whwhether it''s a w wholesaler n francisco or whetheher it's a restaurant herere in san didiegr an individual who o walks in the door. we'll bring the fifish bak here, and we'll grade the fish one by one, so each h fish, we'l do a taiail cut, a core samplel. we'll g grade the fish. uh, number one? thisis one's a little different. thehe tail isa little bitit off color, but the core is n nice, so i graded it a 2g2g with a two plus 4. we hava limited amamount of wild fish we ccan take to keep the population sustainable, and yet we have a growing population in the world, so we need this seafood. there are more imports now. half the world's seafood supply is being farmed. it's not happening in the u.u.s. it's happenining in ananother couountry under probay less strtrenuous enviroronmental c conditions,s,d meananwhile, we e don't t have t happenening in thehe u.s. becace of all our regulationons. schubel: aquaculture referers to grgrowing seafafood in watater.e problem within freshwater, which is where most of it comes now, well, freshwater is going to be under serious

even the most adapaptable specis out herere, arguablyly the coyoe or the raccoon, have trouble in thislandscape bececause of roas and of a lot of other urban dangers. pauly: and the reality is the decisions that we make today are going to be all the difference as to whether those mountain lions are in the l.a. area 100 years from now. heise: we have been overall, over the last 150 years, been very successful at displplacing especially a lot of the a animas out of the city that were to some degree haharmful to humanan health and well-being. but we're now also realizing that in some sense we have overdone thahat. ordeÑana: i believe it's our responsibilility to facicilitate their coexistence with us. and for mountain lions and wide-ranging species that also include deer, we need to allow for safe passage across these very formidable barriers that we've created. what's being proposed along the 101 freeway in agoura hills is to build a crossing, a wildlife crossing. this is not a new concept. a lot of other countries have already bubuilthesese wildlifefe crossings. what these are are not j

leone,u look at sierrrra liberia, guiuinea,herere tre were heavily hit by the ebola outbreak in 2014,ou see after aat period they develop program that is extremely important for contact tracingng. ,hthat has helped thosee countrs especially in what we call the phase i response when -- absolutely no doubt about that. the awareness of the threat of disease is heightened because of ebola and hiv. if you look at south africa, i know the sale -- the situation is changing dramatically but we should always remember the initial response was very critical, otherwise we would be at a million or more than a million cases in south africa. that experience that africa is used to fighting hiv, tuberculosis, malaria, ebola is very important. we should remember this is a different virurus. this is different from ebola, the transmission is different. it is affecting eveverybody at e same time. it is not restricted like ebola was in drc or west africa and very differerent from hihiv. i think we arere learning. the continent is adapting strategies. we are learning this is a very different enemy we havave

i knoww how hard it would have been if they make it herere. >> r reporter: coach ito's enencouragements hopinghe athletes stay positive. >> translator: i f feel so popowerlesss not being able to the training, but i can't be dragged down by the situation. >> i want itto to see me playing better than ever. >> reporter: the uncertainty surrounding the coronavirus has been a huge blow to many athletes, but they ar holding on to the hope that their devotion to sports will lead to a golden opportunity, the chance to represent theirir country i tokyo. nhk world. >>> let's check out the world weather with our meteorologist tsietsi monare. so, tsietsi, the risk of growing fires in parts of the united states is a major concern in recent weeks. what's the latest situation there? >> yeah, there are some critical fire danger warnings and fire danger conditions that we should expect due to hot and dry weather just persisting across much of western united states. and for the next couple of hours or so we need to look for severe conditions including dry conditions, windy weather and also hot weather.

anna says the class had herer ththinking about her own place the worldld. >> it made me feel really gratefululi'm living in a time where there's not w world wawa going on. kindnd o of privileleged and i o use myy privilege to speak out against what's wrong. >> l listening to anna, shimomo realized the true volume of her class. >> i was a actually tearing, so thankk you. >> thanknk you for thinking of for this project.. >> if we don't teach t the past we cannot have a better understanding of the present society a and our life and move forward to a briright future. >> that message of peace and hope was shared by 111 people around the world on junee 2 23r the day okinanawa remembers the victims of the world. nhk world. >>> another catastrophe of the war we could never forget is the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki. our next story looks at a major artwork about the bombings in danger of being lost. it's now become the focus of a rescue operation. >> people roaming like ghosts, flames engulfing victims. the hiroshima panels depicts the devastation of the first atomic bombing 75 years ago.

charleles: there is a bit ofof a compounding effect herere withh china still reelining from t the impapact of the ongoing pandemic of covid-19. but so far, thehe tolls are a littttle different. if you look at the human toll of the flood, 140 people either dead or deceased, but 44 million people affected in t total, with 28,000 homes ravaged. there is also, obviously, , and economic toll, with over 3 million hecectares of farmland that have been ravavaged. right now that tally of the economic toll of the flooding is close to 12 billion u.s. dollars. these numbers also represent people's livelihoods. people''s livelilihoods have already been deeply afaffected y the pandemicic and the lockdkdon that ensnsued. to remind you, in the first quarter of 2020, china's economy went into negative growth, -6.8%, a country that has seen growth of 12% for the past few years. genie: that wraps us this addition. thanks for watching france 24. i will be back in 15 minutes with more of you headlines. ♪ >> helello and welcome to the france 24 interview. our guest is the ethiopian minister in charge of democra

i feel respected herere. be different.o thank you all.has been a pleasure in meeting so many kind individuals . many thanks to the president of france for entertaining my request. many thanks to france and the people of france. my prayers are with you. >> thank you very much. - hey, i'm darius rucker. coming up onreel south. - - [darius] from mobile to birmingham, alabama's gay community is no longer silent. - [searcy] you know, my roots are definitely southern. - [darius] and the s struggle to c change state laws and attititudes has gained grou. - [patricia] for somebody like me who's a politic junkiee anand an activivist, thiss is thehe fnt linines. - [darius] but in many cases, families' lives have been upended. - [k[kinley] once ain, our lilife is put t on hold. - this is about the whole state. this is about t every single gayay person who's been denied rirights. - [d[darius] wititness "alabama bound" onreel south. - [female narrator] support fofor this program is provided by south arts, sponsors of the southern circuit tour of indepe

buÑuelo.osÉ chargesr >>>> comi'm a regular.town, but i i co herere arly evevery d. >> they'y're so light you u can taste ththe egg. rereally delicioious. well do. repoerer: lilike everyone e in silvi jÉe cacan't wa untntil t coronarus pandic is ov. thvillage the and can get ally bus especiay arnd carnil and eaer. host: clean water -- we all need it to survive. but millions of people have no access to it. before the corona pandemic, our reporter, thomas hasel, visited some informal settlements in kenya's capital, nairobi. there, he met residents determinined to turn things around. reporter: freeing the nairobi river from never-ending battle. the name nairobi com froromke a kekenya's massai t tribe, and s "cooool and refrfreshing watate" but these dadays, the coolol ws arare littered w with refus. coconcerned residedents from e nearby s slum no longeger wano accept thehe environmentntal didisaster rightht at their doorstep. lylydia: whwhen we were y young, the rr wa't't as diy. so we decided to c clean it. in the past,t, we went swiwimg in thehe river, but t that's t possible a anymore bec

herere weeks aheadd i would like to wear a mask to become mandatory in all public places rick group. after the nation's lockdown revealed deep inequalities backgrounds also changing tack over a potential future approach spspecificallyly testing tracki. useded so effectively in asia. we're going to encourage us to allow every person w without a doctor's prescriription even whn there are no symptoms to o be able to go and get testeted becaususe once you've been testd it's it to go into isolation inn return. just how ready france was to face another wave of infections macronix pressed confidence in his new government. while i'm here this is his speaking we see in a period of extreme crisis just how much we get through it was a lot more than in all projections. ten is more. we have the stocks and- bonds which are secure. we have the organization on the ground this which will let us have. a fresh dishonesest at ultimately that but it's- i only a vaccine will ensure. and long. macro taken it. as of right to ensure there in. get the chills once is saying going to have how nash. who fine it

don'n't find thiss to be the casase right into this strategy herere is one of ethnic mixing and dilution m meaning hn chchinese are encouraged to move in with thehe weak us and so paulo state popopulation i would however characterize it- tentatively at least as a campaign off demographic genocide. that's a very loaded word genocide is not a word one can use- lightly- what do you mean by demographic genocide a genocide is an actual genocides. but that is very truee ed thehe legagal definition of genocide was set forth b by the uninited nanations conventntion on the prprevention and punishment of the crime of genocidee in nineneteen forty e eight it h hs five cririteria any one of which is sufficient. t to qualify and atat genococide if it intends to destroy a populatioion i in parr in whole. that not one of these five criteria for genococide is this a prank offff but off the targeted group.or this we have clear and sysystematic evidence. i do you know what i'm a graphic as a qualifier because i feel iss appropriate- to qualify what is going on however the term demographihi genocide is not

many people herere still do not really takee the threat of the virus serious, despite the fact that caperently experiencing the first peak of the pandemic in the country. brent: the government in hong kong has ordered schools to review their books for possible violations of the sweeping new security law imposed by beijing. books must now be in compliancee with the lawaw which outlaws pro-independence sentiment. bobooks by proro-democracycy fis hahave also been withdhdrawn frm the shelves of public libraries. facebook, twitter and google have said they will no longer respond to requests from the hong kong government and law enforcement authorities for information on users. the pop is pending further assessment as facebook puts it, also applies to whatsapp which it owns the tech companies are among the first to respond to china's new security law in hong kong. reporter: it is not just freedom of expression at stake. the focal point of f these protests at a hong kong mall over the weekend. the new security law w raises questions of a common business concern like the safety of intellectual p

this neighborhood has been taken over by jewish settlers and they are protected by this check poibt herere, this israel checkpoint, 24 hours a day. i don't know how people do it on a day-to-day basis, but i'm getting very frustrated. >> i've been here since the settlement made life. that was his whole story. we decided to go to hebron, the palestinian city in which the settlements have taken over a whole neighborhood and pushed out the palestinian majority. there we visited the home of a long-time residents and one of the few homeowners who has resisted a takeover by the settlers. >> an israel ya soldier who had served in hebron defending this very settlement is breaking the file. they are a group of israelis who served in the military and have decided to become witnesses to the injustices that take place there. they seek to educate the public through lecture and photography. ♪ >> in is not something i know from my own army. this is why the soldiers are talking, because it's so dehumanizing both sides. people who sit here went to the gas chamber. >> you know, this is like -- i don't have a

making the political point i think she is extremely effective she is very well spoken she is quick on herer feet. certainly more effective at that than shawn spicer. but i think again did the briefings have -- as i outlined in the article the press secretary, the reason it is a different job is because you are the spokesperson for the executive branch of our government you are somebody who gets paid by taxpayers. you are somebody that people rely on for information, not skewed by politics. it can be information in a time of crisis. i have been in that briefing room during some really weighty times. i remember being there in the aftermath of the boston marathon bombing for instance. being in their after terrorist attacks in france and in london. and during the whole rise of isis. some very tense times where people are relying on the information they are getting from that person. they need to know is not just about putting the president and the best light. it's providing the american people with facts, unvarnished facts. i was in the during the a ebola crisis under obama and now the current p

about act of k kindness madee for one grgroup of h health care worker providided by thehe star you se herere'lll talk abobout thatt comin nenext on "tododay in the e bay" >>> right now at 6:14 a live look outside in walnut creek as we get started on this tuesday morning, beautiful sunrise. nice and cool temperatures and it's going to be a great day. look at our trend here going throughout the morning with some upper 70s at 1:00 today. make some plans to get outside. we'll talk about more of what's ahead and la nina is developing coming up in the microclimate forecast. >>> and, kari, we have recovery developing. a live look at 580 does show the jam coming in through livermore to dublin and the dublin interchange. i'll show you the recovery here because of the crash that also cleared on 680. better news, i hope. >>> scott mcgrew is off. a look at your business and tech news. the wall street roller coaster ride continues this morning after a day of sell-offs yesterday. those futures are pointing up at least for now. let's get to laura for more headlines before the bell. >>> that's right. americ

will go further and say if biden wins, heaven forbid, in november, she is the type of person with hererd bias that will be appointed in the justice department. so if you like what she is doing in st. louis, buckle up and get ready because there will be a lot of kim gardner's in very high positions wielding a lot of power i at doj. that is a real disturbing thing. i just want to put up the number because you mention the soros, governor, that he gave. he backed super pac total contribution with at least $190,000, and she has no regrets about the assistance from the super pac.g so that is a lot of cash for a st. louis circuit attorney race, is, that not? >> it is a tremendous amount of cash. what happens is they come in and they buy circuit attorneys like kim gardner who then go out and do their bidding. and anyone who is a threat to them, she will attack the police. they will come after outsiders who are a threat to america. >> laura: governor, sorry to cut you off but she is in a big war with the police, and we will get into that later in the week. coming up, the biden presidency bringin

you cacan detect suspicicious activivity on y your accoununt from herere.sks you, "wherere's yoyour bank?"" you cacan tell thehem: hehere's s my bank. or here'e's my b bank. or, here''s my b bank. bebecause if y you downloaoadd use the e chase mobibile app, your b bank is virtualllly any placace. so visitit chase.comom/mobile. is skincarare from aroround te wobetterer than olayay? olay r regenerist t faced 1311 premiuium productsts, from 1 12 countrieies, over 1 10 years. olayay's hydratition was unbnbn every y time. olay, , face anyththing. red, blue,e, 16 percenent undec. herere we are a a nation diviv. but 202020 had us shshook. soso we gave t the world another r look. and d saw a fututure of diffffes celebratated. every voice e advocated. jujust imaginene the possisibi. ofof a world w where we arare. amazing school district. the hoa has been very involved. these shrubs aren't board approved. yoyou need t to break down youour cardboarard. thank you. violatation. violalation. i see you'u've met cynynthia. at least g geico makeses bundlg our hohome and car

and herere's how. with the f ford promisise. visit t your ford d dealer. prpre-owned or used vevehicle through foford creditt and ifif you lose e your job,, you cacan return i it for up t to one yearar from t the day youou bought i. you u can also g get 0% aprr financining for 72 m months acacross the f ford lineupu. let us h help get yoyou, backck to it wiwith the forord promise.. time for another check of the weather. we've got bill in this morning >> hey, bill morning. >> good morning. so the two things that are synonymous with heat waves, one it's hot and humid even in the mornings it's gross right now. feels like 92 degrees in new york city. but the second thing during heat waves, you hear that buzzing noise in the trees the summer cicadas are back. here's why i think this is amazing. this is what makes the noise in the trees. this is the bug. my daughter called it a flying frog i can't really argue with her. you can see the brown. that's what it hatched from. sometimes you see this brown here and you don't see them together but this one literally jus

under thee titional suritity apparatus with no regard to t the communitieies that have actually been herereve here, and have been undergoing this militarization for decades. amy: i wanted to get your response to the hilton cocompany which owns hampton inn. ey said our policy hasas always been that hotels should notot be used as detention centerers or for detaining individuals. expect t all hilton properties to reject business t that wod use the hotel in a -- in this way. what are you demananding of them?? >> on n friday, we had that statement from the hilton company, but we e also saw that they were no longer detaing individua that hampton inn hotel. when we went on saturday, we definitely found famils that were waving at us from the window. we definitelely knew. on monday y we saw the hililton company update their statement to c clarify wt was actutually going on. we know w that ts sort of backck and forth is happeningg and that there is definitely accoununtabili t that thee hionon company neeeeds to have, because it happened under theieir noses and happened not just in t the valley but in

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thinink when you compare where we are to europe, i it gives yoa real sense of how bad things are herereemedds a place that totallyy d devastated by coronanavirus first. righght now they have on average ababout 200 new cases a day in e entire countryry. yet theirr population is roughly equivalent to tetexas, florida, arizona, georgia combined.d. if you at the caseses up inin af those states, you''re talking abouout probably close to o well over 30,000. 35,00000 cases compared to fewer than 200. thatthat demonstrates is ththe public health measures tht unanimouslyadvocated by every pererson in publicc health, thatat is what italy di. and they got t the cases in the entire country d down to 200 a day. if we had done that the first time around, if we have brorougt our baseline down to a a levell like that, then we wouldld not e having a debate over opening schools. we would not h have a debate ovr plain football. those things would be automatically going forward with precautions. and the economy would be operating at practically 100% now. we failed to do o that ininitia. curve, sort ofthe f

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other countrtries have beenn abe to successfully reopen schoolsls but herere is why. ththey have been able to crush e curve.e. they did notot just bend the curve, they crushed it. they reduce the l level of infection n virtually zero and t the same time have a national stratetegy andnd clear communication. yes, they have been able to reopen schools safely, although even in other r countries, there have been outbtbreaks around schools, too. but the single most important thing that we can do in order to reopen s schools in the fall is suppressed the level of vivirus right now inin the summemer. afraid that t we are not d doing that consistently across thehe country byby a long stretch. amy: dr. leana wen, the prpresident re-tweeting the forr host of "love connection" today, saying the cdc is lying in the white house putting out bullet points of opposition r researchn dr. anthony fauci? public health dependsds on publblic trust. anand everyonone from our eleled leaders to community leaders to everyone s should be doing their best in order to improveve that public trust.

you can n tell them:m: herere's mymy bank. or here's my banank. oror, here's my banank.mobilele app, your banank is virtually y any place.e. so visit c chase.com/m/mobile. ♪ >> announcer: this week on "late night with seth meyers --" rachel brosnahan former vice president, al gore any sedaris, and nfl coach, pete carroll. head over to itunes to subscribe to the "late night with seth meyers" podcast. you'll get "a closer look" and more downloaded right to your phone. ♪ ♪ >> seth: i want to thank my guest, colin jost and cristin millioti i want to thank nikki glaspie and the 8g band. stay tuned for "lilly singh. stay safe. wash your hands. wear a mask. we love you. head over to itunes to subscribe to the "late n night with h seth meyers" popodcast. you'll g get "a clososer look" d momore downloaoaded right t to phone.e. ♪ (brarad) how w does apartrtments-dot-tm hahave the mosost listingsgs? wellll, it's bececause we'rere g to scout t them out no matteter how far r away. anythihing to repoport? (kevin)) nothing.g. (brad)d) exactltly like thehe last nine hundred eighty-three

sure the borrowers he enrolled in a forbearance or is it better to speak with his or herer serve for regarding the best options for his or her situation? hispanic it's definitely better to speak with their service or industry have any issues totg explain what those are into the service or may work with the borrower to determine what is the appropriate and best course for that particular circumstan circumstance. >> because the subject came up twice will do it quickly. they should try to talk to servicers and as i stated before, more are not seeing their mortgages than our making the arrangements for the servicers according to the census u bureau. people who are already late have taken a hit on their credit. thank you. >> the take-up rate seems to have leveled offff for now. what is your assessment of the liquidity i situation? spin everything as a result of the action that you mentionedra particularly as well as action by the federal reserve the liquidity situation has stabilized and the interesting thing here despite the action that the guard rails or limits around the servicers liqu

right now the major testing issue herere in the state of arizona is getting people those test resultsk quickly. we're being told it's just not happening fast enough. not enough to make an actual difference. this, of course, as hospitals continue to see a crush of patients and the virus continues to spread. >> in these extraordinary times we need extraordinary solutions and we need to be able to do that quickly. >> dr. brian koeneman is the scientific medical director at quest. his lab handles nearly half of all the coronavirus tests in the state of arizona. >> our testing is up to 6,000 to 7,000 tests a day, increase up to 30,000 to 50,000 tests per day. >> reporter: after a brief dip on monday, case numbers shot up in arizona on tuesday with an additional 4,273 new cases reported, over 3,500 hospitalizations, a new record, and 92 deaths, as demand for tests has surged in recent weeks, so have the wait times to get results. at sonora quest, average wait time for a nonpriority patient is now seven days, a figure dr. koeneman admits is a problem. is testing where it needs to be in terms

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