he is the reason we have to humboldt basin, the humboldt river, the humboldt mountains. he is the reason we have humboldt county, california. if you want to go to the second degree of separation, he is the reason for the naming of humboldt cheese. everything around the world that is named for humboldt is named for our boy alex. that means 80 features in the united states from towns to streets to monuments to geographical features, all named for humboldt all during his lifetime. humboldt takes notice and he will fold fremont's information into his books because fremont is out there again channeling his inner humboldt, taking the same kinds of measurements, exposing himself to the same dangers, reveling in the fact that he is nearly killing himself on a regular basis in emulation of his idol. presidentnt runs for in 1856 on an abolitionist platform when the republicans split from the whig party, humboldt will write a letter supporting fremont's candidacy. he will get involved in american politics. it is interesting to even think about the fact that when fremont uses to buc

but humboldt was. that's really the important thing, which is he's on our side, he is in our corner. he wants us to succeed. he is looking for a new style of government that is not monarchy and colonialism. what he desperately wants is for america to live up to its ideals and the ideals of course as written by jefferson himself in the declaration of independence. so, when humboldt shows up on the philadelphia docks, the man who rescues him and takes him under his wing is charles wilson peele. a patriarch of the peele family of artists. this is his museum, the first one in the united states. he is welcoming you into a place that is a combination of art and natural history and a civics lesson. he believes that what we have here will help people develop pride in their own country. portraitsstance, the of all the great american-statesman. that is george washington in the upper left. not coincidentally right over the case that has the bald eagle, the national bird. i wonder if it is a little bit ben dig tha

this is one of humboldt's large geographical items. this is what will bankrupt humboldt.ishing 36 volumes, some of which are elaborate like this one. church had access to these volumes through some of these patrons who had copies in their libraries. church could do his homework before he went to south america and use the smaller guidebook while in south america. what church does is exactly what humboldt tells him to do. large numbers of colored sketches taken from nature in order to be able to commit to memory what it is you are seeing and decide how you're going to put the pieces together in your large canvases. what humboldt understands is art is a combination of direct observation and thinking about the message you are trying to get across. he is not looking for something that is just scientific illustration. humboldt wants art and church delivers on that. so you get this cloud bank and the rising moon on the right and church is going to pull the cloud bank and the rising moon out of a sketch of a totally different volcano in the same area. what church understands is a

and then humboldt county gave me a license. what if the federal government's like, "nope, we don't agree"? if the federal government is going to start somewhere, i would hope they would start with the big black-market producers crossing state lines. i want to see more. how can we do that? hop in my truck and go for a tour. lemonis: born in philadelphia, he came to humboldt in 1991, when he was just 19. this is our house, but we're going to run up to the top of that side of the ranch. alex never even told his mom what he did until recently. well, i didn't tell her about the marijuana until we were, like... -legal. ...completely legal, because, yeah, i got like -- my mom's like your typical jewish mother. yeah. she literally would have parked herself in my driveway, you know. -you're not going. locked herself to the gate, you know. "you're not doing this anymore!" if you're watching, mom, relax. your son has come a long way since he headed west 27 years ago. we've already passed a couple greenhouses. this one we planted yesterday

here is a preview. >> what you see over here is alexander von humboldt.erman nationalist basically was one of the most widely recognized and admired men alive during the 19th century. we wanted you to see his friend, thomas jefferson. the people who admired him, frederick douglass. the people at -- the people inspired by him, teddy roosevelt . all of the things that are named for humbled in this country. it was in a mosh to a man who widely of the most admired in the 20th century. he wrote over 30 books, he corresponded with over 20,000 individuals. he said he slept four hours a night. he called coffee concentrated sunbeams. he came up what was then a nature idea, that all of was interconnected. ist happened in the alps what you might see in the rocky mountains. that climate was global and not local. and where you found plants, and at what altitude, could tell you about the local ecosystem. what does this have to do with american art? spending five years traveling through south america and mexico, humboldt was on his way home and made a pit stop in cuba t

spending five years traveling through south america and mexico, humboldt was on his way home and madein cuba in order to assemble all of his belongings. youamerican consul said love the concept of the united states. you think american democracy can be a model for the future. you want to be thomas jefferson, the president. you are this close. why would you leave now? he convinces him to take a detour. will beweeks, humboldt in philadelphia and washington, hanging around with some of the leading artists, men of science, and politicians. and it will shape the course of our history for the next 50 years. when he first arrives in the united states, he is a little worried is not important enough for the president to pay attention to him so he write him a letter which we have here in which he explains, i love the declaration of independence. i have read your notes on this data from virginia. by the way, you have the thing about mammoths. so do i. i found mammoth teeth in the andes. and i come visit? you really want to meet this guy because in addition to his being charismatic and wonderful a

even if some of the players had no idea where they were going. >> i had no idea where humboldt was.someone have to show me on a map or humboldt was, and i'm not from california so i did not know what to bring. i was asking the coaches, joy. fan, is a, is it hot, what's going on? and so really it was just, it was shocking for all of us. we did not know what the season looked like, we knew we were going to have a season, that is all we knew and that is all we need it, really, for us to get fired up and ready for the season. >> now for the opponents, kenny, this will be the third straight championship appearance for boise state. the big kids on the block, but people have counted out the spartans all season, why not one more upset tomorrow? gametime kickoff, 1:30 p.m. >> it's amazing that they got there in this day and age of covid, the adversity they had to overcome to do it, it's winning enough right now. >> i keep saying the best sports story in the bay area. >> for sure. thank you. let's take a live look outside of san francisco, and, yeah, it is what we have seen the last several w

heads a the curator tour of the exhibit alexander von humboldt and the united states. and describes how the naturalist influenced several generations of americans. eastern connecticut state university professor thomas teaches a class on the relationship between two prominent mid-19th century politicians, james buchanan and william rufus king. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the nantucket historical association's webinar on whaling. i am very excited about presenting this to you tonight. we have over 230 people participating, which is absolutely shocking. we are delighted. we will talk about what it was like on the whale front. this presentation will last about 20 minutes. i would be more than happy to take any questions that i hope to answer for you. i think we are just about ready to begin. see what a real corner of the world occupies. those are the words of hermann melville in -- in chapter 14 of moby dick. he was talking about nantucket, our tiny island about 15 miles --g, but this became their became the whaling capital of the world. go onight we are going to

. >> the gentleman that you see over here is alexander van humboldt agerman narrow raleigh list, who basically was one of the most widely recognized and admired men alive during 19 century. we wanted you to see his friend, thomas jefferson, the people who admired him, frederick douglas, the people who were inspired by him, teddy roosevelt, all of the things that are named for him as an homage to a man who was one of the most widely and profoundly admired men in the 19th century. he wrote over 30 books and score responded with over 20,000 individuals. he came up with what was then a radical idea that all of nature was enter connected and what happens in the alps could predict what you might see in the an disand rocky mountains and where you found plants and what altitude you found them could tell you a lot on the the local ecosystem. what does this have to do with american art and culture culture? in 1804 he was on his way home and made a pit stop in cuba and the american consul said you love the concept of the united states. you think american democracy could be a model for the futur

so, jefferson has an agenda, humboldt has an agenda.nd the two men forge a friendship that will last the last --the rest of jefferson's life. this is the thing that brought them together. this is the first, most complete skeleton of a mastodon. they thought it was a mammoth. this was dug up in upstate new york, installed in charles wilson teal's museum in philadelphia, and this is the creature that literally helped bring jefferson, humboldt, and american art and culture all together. >> learn more about alexander von humboldt sunday at 6:00 eastern here on american history tv. bookshelf,history yale university professor stephen carter recalls the life of his grandmother, an attorney who was a member of legal teams in the 1930's and 1940's responsible for the disruption of organized crime in new york city. he notes ms. carter, the granddaughter of slaves, gained great notoriety for her work despite the prejudices she faced throughout her career. the harvard book store hosted this event in 2018. in one and explains how opponents of the ci

, and american art and culture all together. >> learn more about alexander von humboldt sunday at six a copy of eastern, 3:00 p.m. pacific, here on american history tv. thatel of scholars argues the u.s. constitution was an antislavery document rather than a for slavery one as others have claimed. the panel swings have various political groups interpreted the constitution during antebellum fights during slavery. the heritage tradition hosted this event. they provided the video. >> good morning. my name is angela, and i am the vice president of the former institute here at the heritage foundation. on behalf of our president and andolleague john malcolm director for legal and judicial study, welcome to the heritage foundation preserve the constitution series. today's event is called slavery and the constitution. the question of the hour is whether the constitution is proslavery or anti-slavery. that great shown us leaders and reasonable men and women have changed their viewpoints on this question. frederick douglass, the foremost 1840'sbolitionist in the a radically proslavery document.

eastern, smithsonian generator ella jones harvey leads a tour of the exhibit alexander von humboldt and

eastern, we're at the smithsonian art museum for the alexander von humboldt exhibit. and at 8:00 p.m., on the presidency. a virtual tour of the george w. bush presidential library in dallas, showcasing the legacy of if nation's 43rd president. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> listen to c-span's podcast, the weekly. this week, zach smith, report we are the iowa press citizen, joins us to discuss the race in iowa's second congressional district, called for the republican by six votes. the contest will be decided by the house of representatives. find c-span's "the weekly" where you get your podcasts. >>> up next, andrew slap of east tennessee state university teaches a class on lincoln, andrew johnson, and the constitution. he compares how both presidents have been portrayed as upholding or disregarding the constitution and whether their reputations matched their actions in office. >> good morning. thank you all for coming. today, we're transitioning in the course from civil war to reconstruction. because of that, it's a particularly good point in t

eastern, on american artifacts, we visit the smithsonian american art the alexanderee van humboldt and united states exhibit on art, nature and culture. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, history,es in university of north carolina at chapel hill professor kathleen the americanend of revolution and 1783 treaty of paris. eastern,y at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, national portrait gallery senior historian on the gallery's new exhibit. every eye is upon me. first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. covid-19 relief legislation approved by congress and coronavirus vaccines being use our website, c-span.org/coronavirus to follow the federal response to the outbreak.s watch our searchable video any time on demand and track the spread with interactive maps all at c-span.org/coronavirus. announcer: ohio governor mike dewine holds a briefing on the thee's response to coronavirus pandemic. this is just under an hour.

eastern on american artifacts, we visit the smithsonian american art museum to see the alexander von humboldt on arts, nature and culture, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, university of north carolina at chapel hill professor kathleen duval on the end of the american revolution and the 1783 treaty of paris, and sunday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency, national portrait gallery senior historian gwendolyn shaw on the gallery's new exhibit, every eye is upon me, first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the gadget was the plutonium device detonated in the trinity task in july of 1995, developed as part of the manhattan project to research and develop the world's first nuclear weapons during world war ii. atomic heritage foundation founder and president cynthia kelly recounts her efforts to preserve t

they had training camp at humboldt state way back in october and that is where the team bonding begins, even if some of the players had no idea where they were headed. i was asking the coaches dripping the fan, is a cold, hot? what is going on. and so, really it was just, it was shocking for all of us. we did not know the season looked like, we we knew we were going to have a season, so we knew it all we needed for us to get fired up and get ready for the season. >> great story. the opponent, boise state. the third straight conference championship, 6 1/2 point favorites, the big boys on the block but i tell you what, we are all staying at home anyway, why not tuning to see it at 1:30 kickoff tomorrow. >> let's hope they have better luck in vegas and the raters had last night. >> don't talk about that. >> onto a new game, new day. thanks so much. let's move on to the weather, how about that? nice people sunset behind you. >> we had a sunday go down around 4:47. so we have them of the prettiest color right now in this right behind me and of course this view. you can see the lights stretc

but said humboldt state word practiced earlier this season remains an option.>was just sleeves up we're going to look to solve problems we're excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days the 49 ers are off to arizona to practice and play well the san jose sharks remain in temporary limbo. >>in a statement, the team said until we have more information it would be premature to speculate about how the health order might affect the upcoming season. but we will stay in contact with health officials and the nhl as more details become available. now this new health order is in effect until december 21st. >>so that means these teams if on the coronavirus along with the new bay area kron 4 dot com and the kron 4 app there you can track the latest numbers of tears and restrictions county by county. >>this just into our newsroom doctor scott atlas has resigned from the white house coronavirus task force at list has been a highly controversial member of that task force often expressing skepticism about measures to control the

they're from humboldt county.following the pups since halloween when they dressed up and changed their halloween costumes. how cute is that? >> anything we can have this time of year and this year to make us smile, bring it on. >> ama, you are so right. we need it. "world news" with david muir is next. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. just in, an fda advisory panel giving the green light for the pfizer vaccine here in the u.s. the panel recommending emergency approval. scientists and doctors on the panel saying the fda should move forward. the vote a short time ago, 17-4. so, who were the four who voted against it and what we've learned tonight about their reason why. and a volunteer in pfizer's trial who reported mild side effects also urging the fda to approve the vaccine now. the fda

but said humboldt state word practiced earlier this season remains an option. >>was just sleeves up we're going to look to solve problems we're excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days the 49 ers are off to arizona to practice and play well the san jose sharks remain in temporary limbo. >>in a statement, the team said until we have more information it would be premature to speculate about how the health order might affect the upcoming season. but we will stay in contact with health officials and the nhl as more details become available in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>teenage parties over the thanksgiving break may have exposed a number of high school students in pleasanton at least 2 students have tested positive for covid but it's unclear exactly how many students were exposed the pleasanton unified school district is now temporarily suspending its in person learning programs that was operating at its 3 high schools so they are on door valley. foothill and village high school. the district says it's a

eastern on american artifacts, we visit the smithsonian american art museum to see alexander humboldtbit on art, nature and culture. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, university of north carolina chapel hill professor kathleen duvall on the end of the 17th revolution and treaty of paris. on sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, senior historian american history tv continues with author neal bascomb on his book, hunting eichmann. how a young spy agency chased down the world's most notorious nazi. he describe how a tip from a holocaust survivor and his daughter led to the capture of eichmann. held at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. this is an hour. >> good evening, everyb

this is the al-jazeera news are live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes flights canceled humboldt as close to the u.k. becomes increasingly isolated as dozens of countries scramble to prevent the spread of the contagious strain of the corona virus also it is a significant step forward in our fight against this pandemic health regulators in europe approve the pfizer vaccine for distribution but warn it won't be the silver bullet to end the panda.

more about alexander von humboldt here on american history tv.dia. follow us at c-span history. traditionsny holiday will be different this year because of the coronavirus pandemic, we can still remember festivities from years past. ♪ ♪ and the lastxth time, i have come to light this christmas tree in the nation's capital. beenayer now, as it has this and each of the other decembers, is for peace and reconciliation abroad, justice, and tranquility at home. ♪ greetings from all of us at american history tv. early 17thin the century, the massachusetts bay colony and a predominantly puritan population who governed from the basis of their beliefs. richard pickering of plymouth plantation gives the history of this new england settlement and the tomatoes period when quaker missionaries arrived. the nantucket historical association hosted this talk and provided the video. >> what we wanted to do today, there will be a kind of style going on here, because i need to turn you into puritans if you are to understand where we are going to go with the quaker

for the alexander von humboldt exhibit, learning about his influence on generations of americans. at 8 p.m. on the presidency, a virtual tour of the george w. bush presidential library in dallas. showcasing a legacy of the nation's 43rd president. watch american history tv sunday on c-span 3. ♪ >> american history tv is on c-span 3 every weekend and all of our programs are archived on our website at c-span.org/history. you can watch lectures in college classrooms, tours historic sites, archival films, and see our schedule of upcoming programs. at c-span.org/history. warccording to the 1945 department film "the army nurse" 57,000 women served as nurses during world war ii.

we're speaking with eleanor jones harvey about alexander von humbol humboldt. featuring the legacy of the 43rd president. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> we take you live now to a discussion with dr. anthony fauci at the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases for discussion on the coronavirus pandemic. in this virtual event hosted by duke university, dr. fauci will talk with actor alan alda. >> with no further a do, i hand it over . >> welcome. you're not here to hear from me, so i won't say much. in alphabetical order, starting with alan alda, who you may know as a surgeon with a cutting wit or a senator from california who i'm pleased to say went to law school and graduated. you did very well in law school, alan. but you may not know that for the last many decades he's been focused on improving science communication bofrom science to the public. it's an important role he has today, and it's in that role that he has two entries in american med's hotbed central, the repository of all the research done across the world. anth

second fatality happened yesterday, a 65-year-old woman identified as mary of utah was visiting the humboldt county coast with her son, they were swept away and only the sun made it out. mary is the editor of salt lake namic magazine. well known in her community. ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the swell was big and i was talking to some of the guys that were out there, we have video for you, they were saying swells were as good as it has been in years and i would argue that. they had a lot of big waves, a lot of folks out, conditions were perfect and they were going to 44th on the faces. it was a monumental day. the high surf advisory is going to be dropped tonight but it is still big along the coast. do not go out on the rocks, the beaches are one thing but the rocks are where you get in trouble because of the way the swells merge. as you look at the amazing photos, that was sky fox to we sent over. when it breaks it is a big deal. it has not broken like this in a few years. here are the records from today. gilroy, oakland, livermore, they tied. river city, richmond, they broke records. a second or d

effect on him, whether that was what caused it, but the whole thing is that he, when he is at fort humboldt on the pacific coast, this colonel, who he's had problems with before, creates more problems. he really says, you got to get lost. so, after that, the mythology of --nt always being a drunk sherman said, i have seen grant drink, but never when he had to do something. he could do it. so,i think that may be one of those laws cause stories that has been built up more than it really is true. gen. petraeus: lincoln lincoln of course dismissed it by saying when he was told it grant drank,, he asked them to find out what grant drank to give it to the other generals. john: and that is so true. that is true. gen. petraeus: we are down i think to just the final stint of our hour together. this has been truly delightful. let me end by asking a question the grant monument association and ask you to explain something you had assessed about him that he was the first modern president in american history. there were various factors that lead you to offer that assertion. gen. petraeus: john: i was jus

american artifacts, we are at the smithsonian american art museum with a curator for the alexander von humboldt exhibit, living about his influence. at 8:00 on the presidency, a virtual tour of the george w. bush presidential library in dallas, showcasing the legacy of the 43rd president. watch american history tv today on c-span3. ♪ american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend. and all of our programs are archived on our website at c-span.org/history. you can watch lectures, college classrooms, archival films, and see our schedule of upcoming programs. that is c-span.org/history. announcer: next, political satirist mark russell and former congressman joe crowley discuss the role that humor plays in politics especially during contentious times. they are joined by gordon peterson, former executive producer of the political roundtable inside washington. ford's theater in washington, d.c., hosted this event and provided the video. >> hello and welcome to cabinet conversations. i am thes paul, and director of ford's theater. if you are joining us for the first time, this is our life series explo

eastern on american artifacts, we visit the smithsonian-american art musz yum to see the alexander van humboldthe exhibit on art, nature and culture. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, university of north carolina happenel hill professor kathleen duval on the end of the american revolution and the 1783 treaty of paris and sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, national portrait gallery senior historian gwendolyn dubois shaw and every eye is upon me. first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span3. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. walter matthau. >> you will enter the continent of europe and undertake operations aimed at the heart of germany and the destruction of her armed forces. which was without a doubt the most difficult assignment ever given to one man. the brilliance with which he answered this challenge marks one of the greatest soldiers. mr. raymond

eleanor: i'm eleanor harvey, the curator of the exhibition alexander von humboldt, and it is a greatleasure to be able to introduce you to this amazing man, this amazing exhibition and the journey we are going to take through early american art and history.

will see an increase in clouds we do see some rain up there to the north of us and del norte and humboldt county but the system should not bring rain to us it's the second system here that will bring the rain to the bay area now this is wednesday around 7.30 the north bay is going to get hit with that rain first they'll get over an inch of rain and then you see it shift overnight to the rest of the bay area east bay and san francisco will get over a half an inch of rain this is thursday morning on your way to work roads will be wet so leave earlier than usual and be careful when you're traveling. this is what we'll see close to 8 o'clock the north bay should be dry by then the south could expect to see some light showers still around that time but by the afternoon it does dry up here in the bay area friday should also be dry as well, here's a look at our overnight lows ucb dipped below freezing up in napa see could see some patchy frost out there and some patchy fog fog and some parts of the bay area a look at our temperatures tomorrow in our high temperatures will be pretty similar to wh

rain will come to del norte and humboldt county but this system will hit us it's the second storm system that's going to hit the bay area now this is wednesday night the north bay gets hit first. we're going to see about an inch and a half of rain for the north bay other parts of the bay area we could see about a over half an inch of rain but it dries up by thursday afternoon. and friday it should be mostly dry for us to just be careful if you're going to be on the roads thursday morning because it's going to be wet there from system back to you. >>black thanks erica. the coronavirus pandemic is putting a real strain on local food banks, the san francisco-marin food bank is says that it's serving more people than ever before plan to try to help fill that need crown for here is teaming up with what's known as the super bowl of caring to help raise 1 million meals can forcefully to gaal has that story. >>working in smaller groups with ships to allow for physical distancing volunteers at the san francisco-marin food bank warehouse in the city hit the ground running on a daily basis we're no

eastern, smithsonian generator ella jones harvey leads a tour of the exhibit alexander von humboldt and the united states. art, nature, and culture and describes of the 19th century german author and naturalist influenced several generations of americans. >> let's jump right to it with our featured speaker, brigadier general patrick mordente. a command pilot with thousands t 38, at hours ndt 37, little plane. he graduated from the air force academy and attended pilot training at columbus air force base in mississippi. he served on multiple high-level staffs within defense department . he is a combat veteran who served in afghanistan and iraq, and as a wing commander he worked closely with military history unit to preserve installation records and in 2016 he retired as vice commander of the 18th air force base in illinois. are you there with us? mr. mordente: i am here. thank you for the introduction. mr. madden: before we jump into things, how are you at the family doing? how was the staff at the museum? mr. mordente: they are doing quite well. covid all under approximations. our museum

at the smithsonian american art museum with curator eleanor jones harvey with the alexander von humboldt exhibit warning about his influence on generations of americans. at 8:00 pm on the presidency a virtual tour of the george w. bush presidential library in dallas showcasing the legacy of the nation's 40 third president. watch

jenny, a special education teacher in humboldt, texas. thank you for all you do. galloway, new jersey, celebrating her 100th birthday. happy birthday, eileen, and thank you for your service. i love the mugshots. send us a photo of you and your mug with the hash tag #sundaytoday, you might just see yourself right here next week. remember, you can get the "sunday today" mug at the nbc online store. that does it for us. thank you for spending part of your morning here. willie will see you rig backht >>> good morning. it is sunday, december 27th. 7:00 on the dot. oh, my gorgeous. a live look outside at the bay bridge. good morning, norbert. thanks for this beautiful shot. and thanks to all of you for starting your final sunday of 2020 with us. vianey arana has the morning off. sight for sore eyes, meteorologist rob mayeda joins us with a look at your microclimate forecast. rob, it is cold out there. >>> it is even with the clouds, kira. we're waking up to the clouds that will be on the

so, what, san jose state is going to go 300 miles up to humboldt county or something like that to play at all. >> right. >> to me -- >> that's true. >> you're not preventing anything. >> yep. >> they're going to play somewhere. >> somewhere. >> in hawaii, officials are trying to woo workers to the islands. they promise it is the best place to work from home. the group movers and shakas. i'll explain that in a second. is planning to bring more high-skilled white collar work to the state. the first round of applicants was just approved. they'll get round-trip airfare to honolulu. they must commit to being good stewards of the islands and contribute to a local nonprofit. this this is the hang loose sign that is universal in the islands, the shaka. >> when do we leave, larry? >> i know -- >> are we considered highly skilled? are we considered highly skilled? >> well, that's -- that's -- it depends on who you ask, kristen, clearly. some people think anybody could do this, but, clearly, it takes a very high level of training. but we should all do the 4:00 news, i think, beachside. >> yeah. >

they are from humboldt county. we've been following them since halloween when they got dressed up and were changing their halloween costumes, then following them when they ate too much for thanksgiving, the pie, they were laid out. now look at them. >> this is my favorite one. >> you think so? i like the pie. >> i'm so impressed they stay still. >> they have been practicing this. what else do they have to do? >> dogs can be trained. >> don't do woodstock like that. i felt shade. >> i was going to say, hello? what are you saying? >> you know what i'm saying. >> i get it. i got a cat that's crazy at times, too. cats are known for that more than dogs. all right. i want to show you this beautiful picture. look at that boundary moving over top of us. what a delineation between the clear sky and the cloud cover. you don't see something that sharp very often. so very impressive. all right. cooling breezes today as the dry cold front moves through. high clouds and sunshine, definitely need the sunglasses. partly cloudy and

so humboldt is being considered as an option. >> regarding practices and where those games are goinglayed, i'm in the same position as my colleagues at santa clara and stanford and our big friends at the 49ers in that we're getting our arms around those options. we're looking at a number of options. hopefully in the next couple days, we'll have some decisions. >> so we have an incredible challenge on your hands as we're trying to figure out where we're going to practice and where we're going to play. so there is no shortage of things going on. and challenges for us to face and overcome. >> no doubt. the nfl, they just postponed the steelers/ravens game for the third time. these teams were supposed to play thanksgiving night, but the ravens have had 22 players test positive for covid-19 or get identified as high risk. so that game was moved to sunday. then they moved it to tuesday night. now it's being pushed back to wednesday night. we'll see if they play it at all. >>> meanwhile, in berkey live basketball. matt bradley and cal hosting nichols. andre kelly, 6'8", 255 pounds. if at fi

most of your widespread rainfall will be up along the mendocino humboldt county coastlines right there along the north coast. then we work our way into monday monday and tuesday will see heavy rainfall tuesday afternoon tapers off get a breather before tuesday night into wednesday, another push of energy results and what will be heavy spots of rain so monday and wednesday these are the 2 days that you got to watch really closely as far as the forecast goes as those are the ones that are going to be resulting in major rain for the bay as for today, we're ending what has been he tumultuous year at least on a quiet note today, 50's and 60's for high temperatures just a touch above our seasonal averages, looking at highs on the peninsula just a bit warmer than yesterday south bay. you're pretty much the same as yesterday 58 for san jose east bay daytime highs anywhere from the upper 50's to the low 60's san leandro in oakland at 61 conquered you're there to for sonoma napa and fairfield well antioch in the upper 50's low 60's from sandra fell through santa rosa. here's your look ahead next

the team on monday ruled out hawaii is a possible destination but said humboldt state word practiced earlier this season remains an option. >>you know it's just sleeves up we're going to look to solve problems we're excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days the 49 ers are off to arizona to practice and play well the san jose sharks remain in temporary limbo. >>in a statement, the team said until we have more information it would be premature to speculate about how the health order might affect the upcoming season. but we will stay in contact with health officials and the nhl as more details become available in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news to stay up to date on coronavirus restrictions that could impact your city make sure to download the kron 4. >>and the kron on app to download those apps right now from your phone's app store. a popular local rapper is being remembered tonight as police in these they continue to investigate his death talking about 26 year-old. >>mark dantonio alexander also known as little gacy died this weekend

but said humboldt state word practiced earlier this season remains an option. >>was just of slaves up we're going to look to solve problems we're excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days the 49 ers are off to arizona to practice and play well the san jose sharks remain in temporary limbo. >>in a statement, the team said until we have more information it would be premature to speculate about how the health order might affect the upcoming season. but we will stay in contact with health officials and the nhl as more details become available in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>a popular local rappers being remembered tonight as police in the east bay continue to investigate his death 26 year-old mark antonio alexander also known as we'll died this weekend after a shooting in dublin police are right now seeking information about that killing our first dan thorn live for us in dublin tonight, he joins us with more on the investigation. what are you learning. dan. >>well vicki police are telling us tonight that th

on american artifacts, we're at the smithsonian american art museum with the curator for the von humboldtxhibit. talking about's influence on generations of americans. a virtual tour of the george w. bush library and dell is showcasing the legacy of the president.d watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. sunday night on q&a, author jake wood on his book "once a warrior." recounting his time with team rubicon, the disaster response organization he cofounded. ne community is not big fans of the military historically and for good reason. the majority of the humanitarian suffering around the world is a result of armed conflict. reerit's almost as though ca humanitarians despise the military almost out of an obligation. that we had been skills overseas in the military that applicable to disaster zones. we quickly discerned that none of the humanitarian agencies were recruiting those men and women, at least not a large-scale. we just thought that was a really, really a waste of incredible human capital. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. on c-span's q&a. >> we're going to keep going. nationa

to play their home games they couldn't agree on a deal to get that done so now they're looking at humboldt state still far away too. >>or is just starting roll sleeves up we're going to look to solve problems excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days. >>yeah, the san jose sharks are also in temporary limbo in a statement. the team says that until more information is released. it's kind of too early to say exactly how these new health guidelines were impact their upcoming season. so a lot of questions in the air some 43 we'll be back with more in just a few minutes. i'm looking at your mri. your shoulder seems to be healing nicely. i'm sorry baby... i don't want you to play with that... (singing) twinkle, twinkle little star. how i wonder what you are... how are you doing? schedule a video visit with your doctor. kaiser permanente. thrive. with your doctor. >>he right now and we head out the door will you might not a yes still fog blanketing san francisco right now and in other parts of the bay to fact robin was showing us some bridge shots

and for six weeks humboldt will be in philadelphia and washington, hanging around with the artists, metalience, and -- it will ship the course of history for the next 50 years. >> learn more against -- >> and yes, for our nation and the world. >> follow us on social media at the same -- c-span history. for more of the same history clips and posts. >> during the path of the world war baby boom, frederik magazine produced a 20 minute film in the suburbs. typically a growing demographic of dumb in adults. the film shows family of many children engage in leisure activities at home, and at the new hope of secure suburban activities. the shopping center. read the cope, the film, will lead to an increase of ad sale in the magazine. now, the film is a time capsule of middle class 1950 suburban america. the suburbs, almost of much worth about as madisoen

but said humboldt state word practiced earlier this season remains an option.>was just of slaves up we're going to look to solve problems we're excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional next couple days the 49 ers are off to arizona to practice and play well the san jose sharks remain in temporary limbo. >>in a statement, the team said until we have more information it would be premature to speculate about how the health order might affect the upcoming season. but we will stay in contact with health officials and the nhl as more details become available in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>time now 6.53. >>we'll be right back with more in a minute. >>6.56 is the time coming up in the next hour of the kron 00:00am morning news with a rapid rise in covid-19 hospitalizations a new stay at home order could be in effect for california will talk about that possibility and the orange county is the only bay area county right now not in the purple tier. but how long will that last given the way the numbers are trending we'll talk more

to play home games with they couldn't agree on a deal to get that done so now they're looking at humboldtible alternative destination. >>was just sleeves up we're going to look to solve problems excited very excited for the next few weeks. we look to have an additional information updates. >>and how will the sharks so they're in limbo as well in a statement they say that until more information is released is too early for them to figure out how they're going to handle their upcoming season. >>time now is 5.42 we'll be >>time now is 5.42 we'll be right back. well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. now, there's skyrizi. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. 3 out of 4 people achieved... ...90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections