we have our white house correspondent, kimberly hallett, and we have our diplomatic editor james bays at the united nations. james, let's start with you. and what's the latest from this special 3 day meeting? well, un secretary general has made it quite clear that he believes that travel bands are not the way forward his spokesperson, making it clear that south africa had done great work in finding this new variant. and there shouldn't be collective punishment of south africa and its neighbors. in southern africa, he firmly put his weight behind the world health organization statement, a ball position. with this statement which was read out a short time ago. the secretary general said he is now deeply concerned about the isolation of southern african countries due to new coven 19 travel restrictions. as he and others have long warned low vaccination rates or breeding ground for variance. the people of africa cannot be blamed for the morally low level of vaccinations available on the continent, and they should not be penalized for identifying and sharing crucial science and health info

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. one country on the front lines of climate change is indonesia, where the president says this country can reach its goals on time, but only if rich countries increase financial support joker, we don't, is one of the signatories committing to that ending of the 4 session by 2030 indonesia home to vast amounts force. he also said it might be able to reach its net 0 gold earlier than 2060 if rich countries pay what the promised in climate finance is jessica washington reporting from indonesia, capital jakarta. in terms of indonesia progress on stopping deforestation, it is rather a mixed bag. the government is quite optimistic that things are heading in the right direction and pointed to recent data which indicates that in 2020 entities. as deforestation rates fell by 75 percent to its lowest ever since they started monitoring those because in the 19th. but environmental groups will say that, well, it's really not that clear college. and in fact, they will point to some factors which may

james bays al jazeera of the united nations. a still head on al jazeera, the ethiopian government says, prime minister abbey am at his meeting. the military from the front line. as rebels advanced on the capital street vendors in the indian capital, go on strike there, demanding the government, do more to protect their rights. ah look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. this will be a pretty sight the air is so cold in northern china is as it should be at the moment as it comes across the warm sea generates big showers. all thunderstorms and they are showing snow. oh, dropping snow on the western slopes of the high ground of hon. sure, hawkeye. otherwise it's going to be thunderstorms. pretty strong, wind on that coast, but beyond it all behind it all, it's just sunshine and quite a little bit of rain. the far south of china, particularly in taiwan and maybe loses as well. you see the orange streaks of big thunderstorms, although as a quiet picture is as it should be. seasonally correct, the line th

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. when it hope that reversing deforestation could play a significant role in combat and climate change, if nations follow through on the promises, trees are the best form of carbon capture we have. they absorb carbon dioxide and turn it into work through the process of photosynthesis. while releasing oxygen into the app, trees absorb about a 3rd of the world, c o 2 each year, about $2600000000.00 tons. and of course, the wells population relies on forest and make an income every minute enough for us to cover nearly 20 act as are caught down or burned activities that are monitored by satellite. these pictures show parts of the amazon rain forest in brazil, one of the countries it's pledge to en deforestation by 2030. most of this activity is driven by production of palm oil, beef, soil, timber, and paper products. one of the telltale signs of deforestation in the amazon is the fish bone. a pattern that emerges long roads as long as ranches and other settlers pushed deeper into the forest

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. our environment had said that clark is said in glasgow heading up our coverage of cop 26 snake. yes, thanks very much. i say bars, johnson, the british prime minister, he just held a press conference where he said he's cautiously optimistic, but has warned against too much hope in securing a deal here because it's a very much, a long way to go. and he writes me cautiously optimistic because i am reading the china is pushing back against the aim of limiting the temperature rise to want to help degrees celsius. they want to stay with 2 degrees celsius, which was the upper end of the parents agreement, which scientists say is now too high. such are the battles ahead, but we do have those 2 pledges that james is just talking about ending deforestation. cutting, maintain emissions by 30 percent by 2030, both crucial in the fight against climate change. another thing that bars johnson was just talking about, his press conference was the issue of green jobs. he's really pushing and promoting

by the end of the decade, our diplomatic editor james bay's reports from glasgow. this is one of the main causes of the climate crisis. humans have for centuries raised at the world's forests, which naturally protect the planet by absorbing carbon dioxide bots, an agreement cop $26.00 if the words are matched by action could be a breakthrough. more than the 100 nations have pledged to reverse deforestation by 2034 or 7 potential to reduce, reduce carbon globally by more than one 3rd by more than one 3rd. so we need to produce issue with the same seriousness of purpose as d carbon eyes in our economies for analysis. so important, but i, me, another leader, the president of brazil, the country with half the planets tropical forests, jebel scenario, also supported the initiative in a video statement, even though act of his say, the destruction his sword during his term. in addition to the announcement on forrest another important development, a new initiative to cut methane levels, again signed by over a 100 countries. by the year 2030 methane doesn't stay in the atmo

james bay's al jazeera glasgow, and our environment at a tenant clark is also that teen key pages unveiled. it ain't glasgow, nick, what's there? was the reaction ben while we're at the end of the lead is section the opening section of this summit. so the negotiation started on is to marble and left his empty handed have, as you say, a 2 key announcements, one on methane, one on deforestation both crucial in the fight against climate change. more than a 100 world lead is backing me till deforestation plan. and that represents 85 percent of global forest and is james just alluding to in his package and his film, a big part of the signatories of brazil where vast stretches of calls of the amazon have been just chopped down fall sways have just been a raise and some raised eyebrows about that because jr pulse in our back says plan at, but he's also back. he moves in congress for further mining for further deforestation . further, line clearances, and that's the main concern. how this $19000000000.00 will be implemented? how will they focus? it's how will they manage it, how will they police i

james bays al jazeera at the united nations. china has come are strongly against the u. s. inviting taiwan to its virtual summit for democracy. china and russia have not been invited to long ginger on the china is firmly opposed to the united states, his invitation to taiwan authorities to participate in the so called summit for democracy. there's only one china in the world. the government of the people's republic of china is the sole legal government representing all of china and taiwan is an invaluable part of chinese territory. the one china principle is a universal recognized consensus of international relations. taiwan has no other status and international law aside from being a part of china. a still head on al jazeera, south korea, struggles with a new surge of coven 19 is putting the health system under pressure. plus. i'm a listener, and ph. d in a fight rebels. 3 reintegration camp in southwest columbia, where many are wondering if the government can still deliver on the promises of a landmark piece. 3 d signed 5 years ago. ah. but it's getting cold again acro

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. let's come here and i'll just area including we'll have reaction from aki bodies, jerusalem off this range supreme court. what's called a compromise for residents facing forced addiction and fishing in troubled waters. the sea food industry fears. what's next on the menu stalks to resolve a dispute between the u. k. and france. continue all of us. ah hello there, let's got in north america and it's been a chilly start to the month for many central areas in the u. s. we've had temperatures below average across the great lakes. the states like illinois, iowa and missouri. we've also seen some snow fall in michigan, and as we had for the easter eastern parts of canada, quebec has seen a bit of a wintery mix linger now to the northeast of the u. s. it has dried up nicely now that that storm system has moved away, but quite a bit of cloud cover remains along that east coast. but for the wet and windy weather, we have to head to the west coast. we've got a weather system that's brought some

james bay's al jazeera, glasgow, or environmentalist head nord house is the founder and executive director of the breakthrough institute. that's a global research center which identifies and promotes technological solutions to environmental challenges. joins is from taos in new mexico. so as a hearing in that report have been both pledges start warnings and commitments that are being made 4201520162017. in this case, are they actually on track to meet these targets? well, they're not on track to me to limit warming to 1.5 degrees celsius about pre industrial levels. but it's worth remembering that the actual international target is to, to breeze. not 11.5. and over the last 5 or 6 years, we've had some sort of moving up the goal posts, in part by some of the small island nations, in part by climate activists and environmental energy and joe's. but the long standing international target has actually been 2 degrees. that's what delegates ratified parents in 2015 and actually with india is announcement today of achieving net 0 emissions by 2070. that puts the world roughly on track to stabili

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. in other news, the french ambassador to australia has accused of acting with intentional deceit when it cancelled a multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal. this late to weeks of diplomatic tensions is when australia gave up a deal with france with billions of dollars after making a security packed with the u. s. and the u. k. under that deal, australia gets its 1st nuclear power submarines restraining. prime minister scott morrison has denied lying about his intentions. if european governments declared a state of emergency after a sharp escalation in fighting in the north rebels, so they've taken to key towns on the roads to addis ababa, but that's disputed by the federal government. you as president joe biden is also suspending the country from a key trade program for what he calls gross violations of human rights. in sudan, the main opposition leader says the deposed prime minister could return to form a new government. many men. now he is held meetings with a de la hm. dog who remains

catastrophe, and the latest research just $2.00 degrees is where we are currently heading out there is james bay's reports now from glasgow. oh, intense diplomacy ahead of this event has been going on for years. this has been billed as the conference that can save the planet. it's host the u. k. prime minister making the point of the city where it's being held. glasgow was the place where the steam engine was invented 250 years ago, triggering and industrial revolution that started the climate crisis. yes, my friends. we brought you to the very place where the doomsday machine began to tick. humanity has long since run down the clock on climate change. it's one minute to midnight on that doomsday clock, and we need to act now the skinny and the warnings of what is at stake here, continued this from the un secretary general. lillian, our addiction to fossil fuels, is pushing humanity to the bidding. we face a stark choice either we stop it or it stops us. we are begging our own grapes. u. s. president joe biden came to glasgow with, unlike his predecessor, donald trump, a strong commitment of pipe

james bay's al jazeera glasgow, la british mont, at queen elizabeth was unable to attend the conference for health reasons. instead, sending a video message, i from one hopes of this conference will be one of those rare occasions where everyone will have the chance to rise above the politics of the moment and achieve true statesmanship. it is the hope of many that the legacy of this summit written in history books yet to be printed, will describe you as the leaders who did not pass up the opportunity. and that you also the coal of those future generations. will the 2020 environmental performance index ranked liberia west in times of sustainability? according to local residents, starting over the damage is being caused, my corporations that have been allowed to exploit the regions resources. nicholas hoc travels the outs, cuts the capital monrovia to speak to those directly affected. it is deep in liberia as gideon forest regions that samuel dory comes to mourn her friends inside these coffins is maria. the farmer grieves of the pastor renee, the village shopkeeper, the cause of their de

james bay's al jazeera glasgow, and we will have more on that story a little bit later in this broadcast. meanwhile, ethiopians government has declared a state of emergency after shop escalation and fighting in the north and a year now since it launched the crank down on the ticket region rebels there. so they've taken 2 key towns on the road to the capital, addis ababa that there is disputed by the federal government. prime minister, i'll be out there is called on all eat the opium, to take up arms against the to grind fighters. the supporters from priyanka got to a new frontier in a few p. i swore rebels antigua, i say, the advancing saw the south towards the capital, addis ababa. the federal government has declared a nation wide state of emergency, but it might the decree or does the state to have the right to detain or arrest anyone suspected of working with or assisting the terrorist group. and the emergency order dictates that without permission granted from a designated authority, there is to be no gatherings or public protest allowed by prime minister abi amad has asked all if yo

james bay's al, jazeera glasgow kelly, what brown for and as environmental advocate for samoa, that's a low lying pacific nation, already threatened by rising sea levels. she says climate change is an everyday reality for island people. while large countries pay lip service to the small steps taken so far. this is a warrior from young pacific islanders, we are not drowning. we are fighting. and really, i think there is a misconception that we are mere victims of the kind of crisis. but if you actually visit an island, you would see that there's so much resilience coming out of our communities. i mean changes in the everyday lives of us as island people because we are coastal communities because we rely so much on our land in our ocean. when that relationship is change because the climate is changing, our livelihood change, and so we see are horribly cheap, meaning our fishermen aren't getting as much fish. we have extreme weather like cycle happening frequently, which means that businesses go out of business, family struggle are constantly in the state of adapting and having to the sh

james bay's al jazeera glasgow. let's return to this issue of deforestation . talk to michelle for sarah about the she's in san francisco, director of the nature conservancy, california climate program. thank you for being with us today. michelle. so i'm looking at some of the details of this and it says that canada, brazil, russia, and indonesia have all signed up and that covers 85 percent of the world's forests . so actually this is looking like a pretty good, not i, it's a terrific start. we need but just like best to kick our cop 26. this really is a determining decade for us to really turn the corner on climate change and avoid some of the hardest impacts that we face in terms of reducing emissions and what we're already starting to witness in terms of storms and see level rise as this is a really good start. there was a similar deal though, i think back in 2014, which quote here, failed to slow deforestation at all. so again, it comes down to commitments, doesn't it? it comes out to actually, i should say, following through on commitments. it does and yo

james bays al jazeera of the united nations. now time may be running out on a landmark peace deal, but in columbia and fog rebels sign 5 years ago. but the promised piece has not been achieved out, sir, was l. sondra petty, i traveled to the coca region to speak with form a fight as struggling to integrate into society as new armed groups battle for control of the territory further fight. grabel william marielle is rightly proud of is speak farm. it's one of 3 projects. he started with hundreds of other demobilized fighters investing the roughly $2000.00 each. they received this part of their agreement to design. we are selling an average of $160.00 pigs a month, 40 per week of around 100105 kilos. we hope that with the 2 new sites will reach 10420 a week. williams says, reaching this point has been very difficult. approval for the project arrived only a year ago, after long fights with bureaucracy says was set up to fail them in logo. you know, i can deal with this. government has done everything possible to make the deal fail

james bay's al jazeera, glasgow, or michel passer is director of the nature conservancy is california climate program. she says the deforestation agreement is a good start. we need by just like to kick off call 26. this really isn't determining decade for us to really turn the corner on climate change and avoid some of that. the hardest impacts that we face in terms of reducing emissions and what we're already starting to witness in terms of storms and sea level rise is still important. we do need these high level political commitments from our leaders . we also need to know that all the way to the ground to engage communities and indigenous communities in solution. it's important that we've got a lot more pledges than we did in 2014 to commit to stopping deforestation, and reversing it by 2030. i think that is notable. in addition, there's over $900000000000.00 pledge in both public and private funds. so it is a good start. there's a lot more that we still need to do, but we do need a high level commitment, as well as, as work on the ground and finding ways to engage, to move, to sol

james bays al jazeera of the united nations. marcella had here on out in tears and the 5th wave of credit 19 as millions of americans travel thanksgiving holiday miners in democratic republic of congo with their lives to mind. couples, but many complain that they aren't getting me a fair share of the spoils ah . snows about make it rather more widespread appearance in europe than it has done recently. it's been curly ground, the high ground of spain, but now it's coming down. i think from the next prophet, a po to push in the north of you, we've had snow in norway and there's more to come. but you notice this wind here changes to a normally by tommy, at friday that drives cold air and stow across the high ground of scotland, england as well, possibly north marland. and that cold air will eventually push down towards the north of france. in fact, paris could see a little bit of sleepy weather in the air. that is the big circulation. but ahead of it, you'll notice the snow showing up in central europe. that's because down the western met with circulating a lot of moisture and pushing it up

our diplomatic editor james bays has more now from glasgow. its finance stay here and the words all sound very promising. indeed, rashid soon at the finance minister talking about re wiring the global economy, saying that london will be a test case. the net 0 financial capital is the aim, and we will say heard from janet yellow and the us treasury secretary, calling for a wholesale transformation of the carbon intensive economy, saying that has to happen now. we're not preparing for future generations. the climate crisis is with us right now, but i can tell you some developing countries are a little skeptical that those very strong words are going to be matched by action because they've heard all of these words before. they've heard words. busy for example, back in paris, and particularly the commitment of a $100000000000.00 every year from the developing developed countries to the developing world. that was commitment 1st made in 2009. it was supposed to stop that annual payment in 2020. and it hasn't happened now they're talking about 2023 .

james bay's al jazeera glasgow last night . so to come here and our desire, including early election results are coming in from the united states. a vote seems a litmus test for president joe biden, a year ahead of mid term. ah, on the melody of aleppo, syrian singer saba barclay known for his purity of voice. and marathon performances has died at the age of 80 more. that stains. ah look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there, let's look to south asia and there's more wet weather on the way for southern areas of india. you can see that dense cloud cover bringing heavy rain to carola to andra pradesh, as well as tunnel now do and pooty cherry. now we've got amber alerts out here for the next few days. some of those sheldon storms pushing down into shalanda. i'm pulling up into central parts of india, but as we go into thursday, the rain will ease in the very south, though karen will continue to get a drenching as will that eastern coast of india. but the further north we move, it becomes fi

including the war on holly for thought and a son, a former leader mama, daffy diplomatic editor james bay, says the resignation is a major surprise. mister cooper. she is one of the u. ends. veteran negotiators. he's a former foreign minister of his country sla vacuum. he read lead un missions in tajikistan, in afghanistan, in iraq, and in lebanon before coming to libya, the beginning of the year, as the special envoy on what the un considered a very important piece process. they've made a lot of progress so far and it comes to its combination elections, go ahead on the 24th of december as planned. and yet mr. cubic is leaving one month and the day before those elections. and i can tell you i've spoken to you and officials, i've spoken to security counsel diplomats and they are shocked that he is leaving. at this time we knew that he probably was going to leave his post at some point because the plan is he's based in geneva to have a new un chief who is actually based in tripoli. but the fact he's leaving a month before the elections does really beg, lots of questions. and despite me pres

james bay's al jazeera glasgow will appear as one country that struggle to deal with climate challenge as the 2020 environmental performance index ranks at the worst performing country when it comes to sustainability. nicholas hark reports from the outskirts of the capitol monrovia. this is liberia's guinea forrest region, often referred to as the lungs of west africa. but from where i stand, the air is and breathed the voice heavy with toxic chemicals. it stings the eyes, and this is why the international tire manufacturing company firestone has cleared part of the forest to make way for a rubber plantation. the size of singapore in the process of turning rubber into tires destined for cars in north america and europe. villagers say they are polluting the waters and the air farmington river was once the lifeline for millions of people living around monrovia. it's now in certain areas, not just a dead river, but a poisonous one. and that is driving people to their death. as a reminder to future generations to what cause villagers to die. they've carved out their coffins in the shapes o

james bay's al jazeera glasgow . well, let's talk to brianna through an. she's an environmental advocate for samoa, and she joins us live, not from glasgow in scotland, been a good job you on the program. so in your speech to call 26 today you said that some i ones are not drowning, but they're fighting. and you clearly feel that young people have a crucial role to play here. what is the climate message from young pacific island as to where leaders them 100 percent. this is a warrior high from young pacific islanders we are not drowning. we are fighting and really i think there's a misconception that we are mere victims to the climate crisis. but if you actually visit an island, you would see that there's so much resilience coming out of our communities. and your speech was listened to by president joe biden, even said david, out of breath, was in the audience listening to you. brianna. that must have made you a little bit nervous. but do you think your speech to cop 26 will make a difference to what happens this week? i can 100 percent say that i hope tha

the biden administration's moved to counter bay james, economic and diplomatic reach in latin america, but is it too late to recover washington's diminished influence in the region? as tesla becomes the 1st woman, trillions or automaker could this be the future of the trucking industry that may look like any other truck on our roads, but this is also powered by electricity ah, for the global economy to recover fully from the pandemic, there is an industry that needs to make a comeback, tourism it represents a 10th of the global economy, and the pandemic has wiped out a 120000000 tourism jobs. but that recovery depends on more travel corridors and countries opening that borders. and with the lack of vaccines for the world's poorest, that's unlikely to happen before late. 2022. we're going to focus on the crucial role that airlines play in that recovery at. as always, we'll stop at the numbers. after the worst year on record, the industry is predicting losses of 52000000000 dollars this year. while says a likely to persist next year, but should shrink to $12000000000.00. tourists travel

next week, top leaders will meet in bay james or crucial meeting. and the city is preparing the winter olympics in just a few months. port authorities are highlight for imported cases. the outbreak has affected both domestic and international supply chains. chinese officials say more than 76 percent of the population is vaccinated. of the booster dose is now being offered. but regardless of vaccination status, chinese residents award against any non urgent travel. their absence has left a $255000000000.00 hole in the global tourism market. they may not return until the end of 2022. katrina, you al jazeera paging. ok, let's go live now to the washington national, get federal where a memorial service the call and how the for me with secretary of state is taking place. pal died aged 84 from coven 19 complications. president joe biden is in attendance as a former president obama and george w bush in 2003 pal addressed the un, where he falsely accused a rock of having weapons of mass destruction. elated spoke of his regret in making the case for war. let

. >>> streaming on cbsn bay area, james jones overcame homelessness as a kid in san jose to make the nfl and win a super bowl with the packers. now he makes the san jose hall of fame. you can find us on kpix.com or on the kpix app. we are also on the cbs on] -great party, carlene. you must have blown your budget. -not exactly. -you have great name-brand snacks, tons of meat... and where did you get this imported cheese? -hello! grocery outlet, bargain market. -♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ -with this holiday set to bust your wallet, your neighborhood grocery outlet is the destination for savings of 40 to 70 percent on your whole meal with deals like 14 dollars off your turkey. >>> looking live at the white house where first lady jill biden hosted sierra and her three kids, the first lady and sierra had conversations aimed at getting kids five to 11 vaccinated against covid as part of the effort to level up the nation's vaccination rate. the conversation will be shared across social media platforms. sierra has nearly 60 million followers online >>> netflix has a new top 10 list, i

we're still at about 20 minutes and leave you with a look at the south bay. 30 minutes towards menlo park darya james, back to you. thanks a lot. let's get back to those cars that were swiped in 3 different cities to in the bay area and then one up in auburn. as you can see. >> and all of them had children in each car. yeah. luckily, they're all safe. so we tell you right off the bat. these all have happy endings. but boy, they were scary moments for the parents. but yeah, let's start off our team coverage of this by talking about the first 2 are the ones closest to home in concord and in pittsburgh, the question we're asking is is a coincidence just oddly on the same day we had all these are or at least these 2 may be connected. sarah. >> yeah. that's a question that investigators in 2 separate police departments connected or not. we now know another baby was in a car stolen right before parents eyes, one being in concord. take a look at the emotional moments a mother reunited with her baby holding her for dear life. can you imagine the 4 month-old baby was in the car last night at 10. '03, when som

. >>> and streaming today on cbsn bay area james jones overcame homelessness as a kid in san jose to make the nfl and win a super bowl with the packers. now he has made the san jose sports hall of fame. james chats with vern glenn about his journey. we are also on the cbs news app. you can download it for any parent will tell you the second you have a kid, it's like your heart is living outside of your body, which means you never, ever stop worrying. that's why we got health insurance and for way less than we thought was possible. the kids' doctor and dental checkups are free and i get screenings for my cholesterol and my blood pressure and don't get me wrong, i still worry, just a little less. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com we're all ready for a real vacation. one where you can sip tropical drinks with fruity garnishes, without having to get up. a vacation where you don't have to sweat the small stuff, like rummaging for room keys. and a vacation where drinks and wi-fi that's fast and reliable, are all included. because whe

look, you can still see how slick it is about 18 traveling to the tolls in the north bay darya james, back to you. thanks a lot of 5. '02, in the south bay, a controversial statue in downtown san jose is coming down. it is after 30 years of being in place city council members unanimously voted to remove the thomas fallon statue. >> kron four's will tran on the story for us live in san jose, good morning. well. >> here's what you need to know. they did not say exactly when the statue right behind me will come down, but it's time is limited. it's been here since 1988. it's 12,000 pounds. so now they have to work on exactly what to do with it. will they be melted down or will it be put into a city storage. but it looks like it probably won't be here much longer after the city council and more importantly, james and area. a lot of people from the community came out and said it is time because for them this is a very a controversial statue here's video that we shot a little bit earlier last year during the george floyd protests. this highlighted period when a lot of people saying what was

but 20 minutes we have the golden gate bridge from the north bay into the city james. all right. let's get back to our holiday travel story. that is the big story this morning. one of the busiest travel days of the year. >> with more than 50 million people expected to take to the skies for thanksgiving. yeah. a lot of people fly in today is going to be one of the busiest at the oakland airport. and that's we're camila. barco has been live all morning talking to travelers. everyone hopefully excited to be heading out to see their loved ones come to light. >> we get excited is an understatement since we've been here this morning at oakland international airport we see waves of people just come in and check for their flights. and here you're looking tsa people going through tsa. this morning. the line, as you can see study officials tell me right now, however, is the busiest time for them. and i want to emphasize this is the line for tsa for southwest airlines. only now officials expect nearly a 170,000 passengers to travel through oakland airport during the thanksgiving period betw

in traffic 85 to menlo park 33 minutes there to 3780 to 85 though no major delays in the south bay darya jamesalk warriors on the road with a great facing off against the cleveland cavaliers once again, steph curry was playing lights out. >> putting up. it was a 40 points last night. and credible concourse for straighter. jason dumas has the latest. the best team in basketball trying to finish out the road trip. strong game. one of a back-to-back starting in cleveland. >> ah, the memories. this organization has in that building. the queue. let's go to the midwest. you figure stephan company would have an easy night with the cab. but that could have been farther from the truth. cleveland jumped out to a 10. nothing lead thanks to shot like that from dean. wait 3 of his 17 points. but belli he kept the cab in this early on that 3 of his 14 points in the half 4 years down 3 at the break to end of the 3rd the same way with the want to get the tip and at the but he just like dwayne wade except way taller white not black. the dump sleepwalking down 13 entering the 4th, but the warriors went on a 17

bay. no major accidents or incidents along 2 8085 or to 37 darya. james, back to you. 6 oh, one. and you know what will tran might have the magic touch maybe because when we went on the air this morning. there was a wrangle between the uc system of electorate and their lectures and. >> now some magical solution. yeah. the strike that was looming potentially called off has a deal. been. >> reached. let's find out. joining us live at uc berkeley is kron four's professor tran with today's lecture. good morning. well. >> yes. so the exam is back on meeting the professors will be teaching. yes, the strike was scheduled for today and tomorrow. but they burned the midnight oil worked in the overnight hours. and we just learned about 5 minutes ago that they have called off the strike and we're still trying to reach out to the union members. but on the surface chains and area. this being early. there's a good chance that possibly the professors will be inside the classrooms today. teaching the thousands of students within the uc system. there are about 6500 lecturers and a lecture is a li

james. this is so sign everything love it. thank you. will. >> in the east bayrgery today after he was shot on saturday and at the time he was holding his baby. the baby is fine. thank god the baby was unharmed at all. but the family's pretty shaken up. >> somebody drove up and fired over 10 rounds into our house. and one of those hit him in the face. >> and again, he's undergoing a surgery today after the shooting, which happened saturday night on prall to street and they would like to remain anonymous. so we're not saying who they are. this family, the oakland police department. they're investigating, but they haven't said if that's a hate crime or targeted or what. but the victims family they believe that they believe it should be considered a hate crime. >> we're a couple kids. i you know, i immediately i that's kind of where i jumped to because you know what we do live in the bay area. there are people who are. so not very supportive. >> just shots fired into their home and they think that that was why their baby is going to be ok that couple of the the cou

so darya james, it was a busy weekend for several police departments across the bay area. nordstrom reopened yesterday. they say that they will stay open until 05:00pm today as far as lulu lemon it's unclear if they will reopen their doors today. back to you guys, ok. thanks a lot. >> 5. '06, is the time hayward police are investigating a smash-and-grab robbery at sam's jewelry in the southland mall. and that's the for the jewelry store to be here in the bay area this month just before 5.30 yesterday about 8 to 10 people carrying sledgehammers went into the jewelry store smash cases and ran off with jewels. the robbers left in several getaway cars. it's not clear exactly what they got away with money wise, you know how much all that stuff was worst worth. but here we go. and you can see that was the 4th one a week ago today. that's when this 9 people ran into iceberg diamonds in the sun valley mall and did the same thing with hammers and got away with everything just empty the case is no arrests have been made and that one. and in fairfield 3 teens were arrested for this s

bay. no major delays along one oh, one or 2.80, darya. james, back to you. thank you, ray 5.16 in national news. president biden signed that infrastructure, a deal it finally was agreed republicans and democrats alike surrounded him and both sides promising this will have a positive effect on every single american with basil john with the latest now from you a seat for that. every single american like it wouldn't affect basil kuz. basil just got married. we don't mean that not singles know. mean. >> all america, all americans want a basil. good morning. democrats and republicans said even though it took months to come to this conclusion. the result is worth it for millions of americans. despite the senate's. >> democrats, republicans and together and deliver results monday, president joe biden surrounded by both democrats and republicans signed the bipartisan infrastructure deal into world has changed. we have to be ready. the more than 1 trillion dollar bill will put 550 billion dollars in new funds for transportation broadband in clean water. senate democr

north bay is definitely see the heavier stuff as james mentioned. but we're starting to see some light sprinkles elsewhere. >> half moon bay. you don't see it so much here in your camera. but you definitely see the gray. and there are some light sprinkles out there right now right up and down the coastline. very welcome to see this lighter to moderate variety of rainfall. that is going to come in and out through the course of our forecast ahead of us not resulting in any flooding issues. just keeping things wet for us, which is exactly what we need. so here's your big picture set up right here from santa rosa down now through petaluma. some lighter showers. we are seeing heavier rainfall near the coast up in the north bay, including this pocket of heavy rain that's about to work its way across one. oh, one from cloverdale down to healdsburg this one right here just worked its way over the russian river. also heading towards one o one within the next few minutes, santa. rosa just now starting to pick up some light sprinkle. so one o one about to be we

bay. also looking at calm conditions. james.ht, john, thank you for 18 is the time he was one of the most powerful finance years in america that she was a british socialite together. jeffrey epstein and glenn maxwell would allegedly run. >> and elite trafficking operation recruiting and abusing underage girls from across the country. prosecutors began their case against maxwell in court yesterday, arguing that she was secretly abetting epstein's crimes. tom, the govan has the very latest now from day one of the trial. >> epstein and maxwell accusers. sarah ransome heading into court telling reporters she never thought this day would come inside. prosecutors are already laying out for the jury who they believe 59 year-old ghislane maxwell to be an accomplice in a pyramid scheme of abuse, recruiting and grooming young girls. 2 years after her former employer and one-time love interest. jeffrey epstein took his own life in jail on trafficking charges. this trial is about ms maxwell a legit activity to enable mister epstein to abuse

i'm tracking and the south bay during james, back to you.33 and starting today employees at certain businesses in contra, costa county have to show proof they are vaccinate. that's right. now this impacts high-risk businesses were talking about places like restaurants and gyms. and that's where kron four's will tran. >> is following for us live from cocoa county this morning. hey, well. i mean downtown walnut creek and there's a gym right behind me and people already inside as face it when you workout. you're very close. >> to the next person. you're breathing heavily. so the chances of spreading covid-19. see last year. it was so bad. remember that? no way you're walking into a gym. now you can. but they want to make sure that the spike does not come back, which is why these are the requirements for the smaller confined spaces. in fact, here's some video i shot about 15 minutes ago. you can see a front office worker right there it is her job. obviously the check that if people are fully vaccinated or test negative for covid-19 for them to e

the golden gate bridge about 18 minutes from the north bay into the city. darya james, back to you. thank you. rates by 16 in national news. a defense attorney for one of the 3 men on trial for the killing of a arbery tried to have the judge limit the number of black pastors in the courtroom. >> obviously there's only so many pastors 2nd half and the fact that passes al sharpton right now. that's fine. but then that's it. one more black package coming in here for jesse jackson, whoever was in was here earlier this week saying with the victim's family trying to influence a jury in this case. and i'm not saying the state is even aware that mister sharpton was in the courtroom. wasn't aware of it until last night. think the poor can understand my concern about bringing people in who really don't have a ties to this case other than political interest. >> he said that he was also concerned the presence of black pastors could be an attempt to intimidate the jury. the judge said he was not making any blanket ruling about who was in the courtroom father and son greg and travis mcmichael and

about 20 minutes for your drive from the north bay into the city will have more weather and traffic coming up the door and james, back to you. thanks a lot. radio to let it back to the breaking news that we're following this morning, which is a major strike averted, which is good. if you needed to get a prescription yeah. this was a all about kaiser permanente is pharmacist. they have reached an agreement on a new contract. 1200 pharmacists. as a matter of fact, all across northern california. >> they were set to strike today. it was expected to have a huge impact on the bay area. but instead they found a compromise in the wee hours this morning. '01, o'clock this morning they reached a deal and the union says they're going to get. >> better wages, better health care and retirement benefits. plus more bonus opportunity. so they are happy this following a deal reached with another unit by kaiser on saturday and that union represented 50,000 workers on the whole west coast. yes. so those workers had also scheduled strike for today. so that was averted. >> kaiser says, though, that they are still negotiating with