three years after settling into tampa, we were introduced to a woman named jeannie tate and jeannie was head of an organization called heart of adoption. and their goal was to get pregnant and did not want to terminate the pregnancy, they wanted to have life in the situations were challenging, they were hard to deal with but the women agreed they would work with adoptions and promised and pledged to find loving christian homes for their babies. and we could still see her passion as she's told the stories and spoke but it really broke my heart when i heard about the number of african-american and biracial children that were just lingering in foster care and it is because there were no families to adopt them. that really stood with me and i talked it over with tony and i said i think the holy spirit is nudging us to do something about that. [cheering] i said absolutely. if you believe in the sanctity of life, you believe you are pro-life, then what are we going to do about it? so we had to respond. after praying about it, we completed our paperwork and jeannie contacted us immediately. yo

>> looking back, what makes you say that, jeannie? >> he was arrogant from the beginning.'s sister agreed. >> he wanted to be like oh, i'm going to put you in your place. >> did you talk to her about how things were? with her and lloyd. >> no. >> or do you just seal that away? >> i knew -- >> is that a no-go topic? >> that's a no-go topic. >> michele's family says lloyd's my way or the highway attitude extended to the way he disciplined the children. the doting ballet dad wanted his girls to be a little too on point. >> he kind of raised his kids with a military bearing? >> yes. i mean, they had to -- he would snap his fingers and they'd line up and they would stand there like little soldiers. >> he would make them kneel with their nose to the wall, hands behind their heads, like they were being executed. like this is -- >> i'm sorry? for a minor household infraction? >> like for nothing sometimes. he'd just be mad at them. >> after michele's death jeannie flew out to the east coast to be with her granddaughters. that's when she finally learned just how bad things had beco

jeanny yu joins us. what are we seeing with hong kong?esterday we saw a lot of optimism in the market. it resumes in the first day. we have seen a very strong rally. they have seen the index fluctuating a little bit. one reason is that we have seen a negative reaction to the yen. on the other hand, it seems like the index has rallied they are putting that into biased territory. they are already showing that markets have a lot of hope for the rally and earnings recovery of those companies. rishaad: what about china itself? jeanny: for the china/asia reopened next week, i think people are still looking for tourism, there is a slew of data pointed to a sharper than expected recovery, including in the box office. also, we have seen news about tauris from china. for the opening of the asian market, we are still seeing a promising start. rishaad: thank you. jeanny yu. the 2023 tourist arrivals should count about 27.5 million people. that will be towards the china reopened. let's get over to new york with first word news. >> as you have been tal

jeannie nguyen tells us what they found and what it could mean for this year's water supply. take a listen. >> over the last 82 years, the california department of water resources has been collecting data from the snowpack in the sierra. and we're kicking off the new year with a bang. >> for still pack is actually off to one of its best start in the past 40 years. >> surveyors collected snow at phillips station hiking through thick and deep snow. >> we recorded a snow depth of 55 and a half inches and a snow water content of 17 and a half inches. it's a big difference from last year. a new area when officials called it the driest on record that results in 177% of average today. and 72% of the april one average here at this location. >> this comes at an important time as a reservoirs at lake oroville and shasta are still low. lake oroville is currently only up 35% of capacity in lake shasta, which is our largest reservoir here in the state, is only at 34% capacity as well. but even with a good measure of snow and a major storm during new year's eve, dwr is director says it sti

. >> where is jeannie?at itself on to be here. >> that's talk if you minutes about crime in new york city. i recently moved back i used to take the subway all the time. i have not taken it once it since i went back. >> why would you ever move back? >> i was in california. >> you go from bad to worse. i can't get enough at. >> i'm assuming it's work-related but now you don't take the subway. >> i haven't taken it once spending hundreds and uber my honest answer, leave new york. i am not being flippant. >> i just came back. >> paid more in taxes aboard an some. more people leaving new york. a florida, texas, the carolinas tennessee. they are taking a massive population growth because peopl are tired of what you are describing and high taxes. lockdowns and shutdowns and the kids it can't have in-person learning. they are leaving. it's warmer in you save a lot o money. impossible. it may be you might want to think-- >> someone has to make a difference a if everyone leaves there is only darkness. >> ten years ag

paul: alright, china markets reporter, jeanny yu.e stocks we will be watching ahead of the markets open in hong kong. tesla reported better than expected profits in the latest quarter. we will be watching lithium, byd, and others. kathleen: coming up in our next hour, ebs global management gives us their outlook shares. an analysis from yale university as china lifts its pandemic-era restrictions. as you have heard into so many interviews today, this will make a big difference in many economies, including china's. the start of trade in hong kong, shanghai and shenzhen. bloomberg markets: the open. this is bloomberg. ♪ to keep in the family or passing down the family business or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? at allspring, we break away with purpose. harnessing data-driven insights and boundless curiosity. we dissect the market from every angle. helpin

jeannie moos, cnn, new york. >> and that kid is adorable.see you again tomorrow night starting at 5:00 eastern. the discovery plus original film "january 6th" starts right now.

course i had jeannie, of course i had you had fred there and i. but you that my inspiration actually came from jimmy carter. sometimes i would think, you know, this i can't possibly go through all this stuff and write this and. then i just tell myself, you, if jimmy can be president, i can write a book about it. well, you spent the time needed to write the book, but still are there questions that you wish you could still answer, or what questions? if you left for other scholars to answer? okay, i, i think i answered a lot of stuff. yes, but of course. i work hard as a historian. one wants from a book like this is they would written for history is not written for carters or anybody else. well in one world there's people to read it and find topics that they need elaboration. one topic that i came up with with conversation recently, it's in the book. but if you look at for important women in the story, look at rosalynn carter, look at john sadat, look at alice bacon and look at the oppressed iran. if look at those four women and start comparing them,

. >> and kron four's of jeannie nguyen reports from the sierra nevada with what they found today and how it could affect this year's water supply. over the last 82 years, the california department of water resources has been collecting data from the snowpack in the sierra. and today we're kicking off the new year with a bang. >> for still pack is actually off to one of its best start in the past 40 years. >> surveyors collected snow at phillips station hiking through thick and deep snow. >> we recorded a snow depth of 55 and a half inches and a snow water content of 17 and a half inches. it's a big difference from last year. a new area when officials called it the driest on record that results in 177% of average today. and 72% of the april one average here at this location. >> this comes at an important time as the reservoirs at lake oroville and shasta are still low. lake oroville is currently only up 35% of capacity in lake shasta, which is our largest reservoir here in the state, is only at 34% >> but even with a good measure of snow today and a major storm during new year's eve,

jeannie and jerry chenoweth. god knew what he was doing when he put me in that house.t this in my book -- i used to go in a bedroom by myself and say, dear lord, if my birth mom could hear me, could you give her some feelings that i love her so much and that i'm happy. many years later i met her. she goes, "you're me, i'm you." i'm like, "i'm you, you're me." it was crazy. she said, "are you mad at me?" "mad at you, no, i love you, you gave me a life and my parents gave me a-." she said, "every year on your birthday --" sorry. "every year on your birthday i would go into a room, i would thank god for you and say, if she can feel me, if you could tell, let her know that i'm thinking of her. so when we talked, we found that each other was doing the same thing. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> no matter how often i talk about it, it's still emotional. >> hey, that's understandable. i have to say, right, we've known each other since 2008. there seems to be a sense in your eyes and your spirit of full happiness. sitting across from each other years later, it feels like what

. >> and the first person up is jeannie. jeannie? where? jeannie.e i' i'm right here.reae you.to hi, sean.e here i'm doing great. great. if yo so fun to be here.s let's talk a few minutes about crime in new york . city.o i recently moved back afterhe sb being gone forwa a little whilet i used to take the subway all the time. >> i haven't taken it onceould since i got back . why would you everou move back i because i was in california. you go from bad to worse. t. >> okay, i get enoughelated the place. so it's probably because work b. >> i haven't taken it once related. >> but now you don't take the subway. i don't haven't taken it once. i'm spending hundreds and ubers. >> what do you think needs to be done to make the subway safer? why do you think it's no my t bg done? >> well, my honest answer leave new york . >> no, i don't b. i'm not being flippant.me just cam bace back . it is . in you pay more in taxes,s ab burdensomeoa regulation, more people. there was an articlee le leavinv new york to florida, texas,tenns the carolinas, tennessee. they are taking enmasssee po

i think i said jeannie, it's janine janine. i apologize. good morning, janine. good morning. i wanted to ask you if all this rain that we're getting is somehow being saved because i know if it comes too much, then we can't save it. it's just all flows out to the pacific. what say you about how much we are able to save on from these storms? you know, it very much depends on where you are and how long it takes a storm to move through with many of these large, very fast moving storms that we've had much of that water isn't something that can be captured with the existing infrastructure. so it flows down the river to the bay about groundwater is any of this water at least sinking into the ground so that people who use wells can get it later. you know, every little bit helps, but it takes a long time to recharge groundwater and one even very wet year is not going to recover the deficit that we've had in groundwater because of drought over the last, say decade or so. are there any sort of benefits that i'm missing? when it's raining like this? or maybe even just rain that we don't

the west bank. 3000000 arab population guy up shortly after the checkpoint, we are in the town of jeannie. now in the northern part of the west bank, it has been in the news to last recently, almost daily, military rate by the railway army here have often turned violent casualties. among civilian population, the officials from the palestinian authority say more than 50 children were killed since the beginning of these here alone, we meet a local watch outside janine near the little greek orthodox church, thought to be the 4th oldest church in the world. it is believed that mother mary made a short stop here on her way to bethlehem. i was leaves in the west bank, just him in his drive from nazareth, but he cannot go there. well enough that all goes on as i thought the jewels at m. i need a special feldman from the really occupation of me from the start for it is. and in order to do that, that on a set of criteria is that number apply to many palestinians. so it is a very limited access to the seniors to vote and as it ought to jewels. and even if you get the permit, if there's any form of

host: let's hear from jeannie in louisiana. caller: thank you for taking my call. the last collar you had talking about the media, he is right to an extent. i started watching c-span because you have a lot of live shows. you have the hearings and everything else. can you hear me? i started watching your channel because you have the live senate and every thing. i can see myself what's going on. when you turn to the news, they will spin it. i don't hardly watch it. i watched the live things. when they were electing the speaker, i watched everything. i watch them lie during the hearing and nobody called them on it. that's why i don't hardly watch them anymore. host: finish your thought. caller: that was it. you have a good day. host: your level of trust in news media, let's go to west virginia. caller: hello. the last two collars, they said they watched msnbc. the lady there just said msnbc and cnn spin the news. if you are republican, you are watching fox. a democrat is watching msnbc. that's not true. i'm a democrat. i watch the local, i watch c-span, i watch a lot

host: yesterday, jeannie mancini, president of the march for life education and defense fund, spoke at the first of march for life rally since the supreme court struck down roe v. wade. let's watch. [video clip] our 2023 march for life theme is emerging into a post roe america. leading up to today, we were asked will we still march? let me ask you all, what do you think about that question? should we still march? [applause] i'm sorry, i didn't hear some of you, should we still march? [applause] over the course of the past 50 years, the march for life has become the largest human rights demonstration worldwide. it began as a response to roe, we don't end as a response to roe being overturned, because we are not done. [applause] let me say that again -- we are not yet done. [applause] while this year marks our most significant victory, human rights abuse of abortion is not over. sadly, this year there will be well over 700,000 abortions, and we know in every abortion, one life is taken and one life is wounded. so we will continue to march until the human rights abuse of abortion is the t

jeannie moos, cnn, new york. >> and that kid is adorable. thank you so much for joining me this evening. i'm pamela brown. i will see you again tomorrow night starting at 5:00 eastern. the discovery plus original film "january 6th" starts right now. ♪ >>> the great capitol on the hill has been the home of congress since the year 1800. here the congress of the united states assembles to make the nation's laws. congress approved the 19th amendment which provided for the voting rights of women. speaker gillette of the house signed the bill -- ♪ >> december 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy. >> serving their country and the cause of freedom to help other nations strengthen their independence and cure the social chaos in which communism has always thrived. >> it is wrong, deadly wrong to deny any of your fellow americans the right to vote in this country. [ applause ] >> in the eyes of many in the world, this every four years ceremony we accept as normal is nothing less than a miracle. >> members of congress, the president of the united

will read from your coverage of an example, you wrote about how a producer, that they could not let jeannie on the air as they are pulling up conspiracy theories. that would seem to be her doing it to give it to the audience and not her interviewing the white house officials. >> the primetime host on fox news and other shows are getting to choose what they put on the air and who they choose to amplify, whether or not they push back or fight back. some of these fraudulent claims against immediate was often amplified by fox personalities, and occasionally a tiny bit of skepticism. but sean hannity claimed in open court that i never believed it for a second, these claims against dominion, but they hosted people on the air doing this. you know this better than i do and you are the lawyer but legally in terms of a defamation case they have to prove that these claims was put on the air as the executives knew they was false or that was reckless disregard for the truth. these lawyers would argue they had them in both ways. there is a reckless disregard for the truth and fox's own reporters was debu

mp jeannie says that it is getting help from utility crews from seven different states to help restoreervice. i would like. to howling, just whipping. honest to god. i saw the tree coming right at me. storm damage stretches outside the bay area tonight. coming up, see the mess left behind by falling trees near sacramento. we will break down. what's surprising about this weekend's snowfall in the sierra video taken from the sky shows how chp officers stopped the driver on interstate 5 80. norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... it's the xfinity hello 2023 sale! now hurry, and you can get xfinity internet for $19.99 a month plus, when you add xfinity mobile, you get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. i gotta get this deal... and for a limited time, get 500 dollars back. i don't want to miss that! that's amazing doc. drop everything. get to the xfinity hello 2023 sale. -doc? click, call or visit a store today. case right through castro valley and into the city of oakland, chp helicopter assisted officers on the ground monitor the driver w

jeannie says it is getting creative to turn the lights back on long periods of drought, followed by a deluge of rain can make lots of trees unstable as we've been seeing why barbara say the recent extreme weather has left a lot of trees on shaky ground. business can happen anytime, anywhere. so help yours thrive and stay connected with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. it's the largest, fastest, reliable network. advanced gig speed wifi. and cyberthreat protection. starting at just $49.99 a month. plus, you can save up to 60% a year when you add comcast business mobile. or, ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card. complete connectivity. one solution, for wherever business takes you. comcast business. powering possibilities. homes and businesses were without power today, pg and e says during the high winds and heavy rains last night, a tower and light duty steel pole were damaged. the utility says crews quickly work to make the area safe. residents say they could hear the intense rain overnight. last night was brutal. it was brutal. it really hit the fan between mid

sarah: jeannie mancini organizes march for life. where do you want to take the movement next? a moment to celebrate for the pro-life movement. roe was overturned just to stop , and take a step back and think of all the things that led to this movement. it's very important for today. sarah: since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, at least 13 states have banned abortions in all or nearly all cases and a number of other states restrict abortion care. across the country, abortion supporters are challenging bands in state courts. there is active litigation in 14 states. six months after the court decision, the effect on those seeking abortion continues to make headlines. women having miscarriages turned away from emergency rooms. and where abortion remains legal clinics are overwhelmed with , patients from other states. still 62% of americans think , abortion should be legal in all or most cases. >> the fight is not over. there is still crisis, unplanned pregnancies. sarah: kristen is president of students for life, with more than 1200 student groups around the country. >>

jeannie says it does have 3000 workers on standby tonight. the utility is saying it currently has $700 million worth of inventory on hand. to replace equipment that fails tonight or in the days ahead. it has also set up supply sites from bakersfield to the oregon border to get that inventory out to the field crews faster. those folks are going to be situated throughout our service area, which is northern and central california here in the bay area's spots like the peninsula , north bay and san jose area or are spots that we expect the most impact. we do use technology to help us pinpoint where to expect the most outages so we can have the right number of people in the right place at the right time. and throughout the day. pgd has also been asking people to secure those tarps and garbage cans so that they don't blow into power lines during the storm. san francisco mayor london breed and other city leaders activated the city's emergency operations center today, it will be staffed around the clock as long as needed tonight, mayor breed asked peo

jeannie says it's still hoping to keep california's only operating nuclear power plant open today. federal regulators rejected an application from pg and e to keep open the diavolo canyon plant in san luis obispo county. the application. pg and e submitted was drafted in 2009 before being later withdrawn when pg and he decided to close the plant. the nuclear regulatory commission said the application was not up to date. pgd now says it plans to submit an all new application by the end of the year to keep diable canyon open for another 20 years . twitter ceo elon musk is reportedly looking for ways to raise up to $3 billion to help pay off the company's debt. twitter currently has more than $13 billion in debt following must purchase of the company. the wall street journal is reporting that twitter is looking to sell up to three billion in new shares in november must set twitter is losing more than $4 million a day. twitter's annual interest burden has also increased by more than $100 million since musk announced his intention to buy twitter last april six former twitter janitors wh

we have new numbers to share frumpy jeannie on the big power problems tied to this latest round of the storm looked out at the knees. current outage map. there are currently more than 75,000 homes and businesses across the bay area without electricity. most of those power outages are coming in the south bay with 46,000 buildings without power. they're the least affected areas are san francisco and the east bay. both regions have just under 4000 power ravages each pgd says. it's doing everything it can to keep the lights on during these powerful storms. the monterey county sheriff's office has expanded evacuation orders for people living near the san lorenzo creek authorities are telling people who live between san lorenzo park road and highway 101 to leave immediately . they're also asking residents to check on their neighbors to make sure they know evacuations are happening more than 6000. monterey county residents are currently under evacuation orders. some 1000 are under a warning. parts of niles canyon road in alameda county remained close this noon, the waters from the swollen ala

jeannie is making progress at restoring service to those still without power within the last hour, a pg and e spokeswoman told us there are about 46,000 bay area customers without power. our that includes tens of thousands of customers. in the north bay as well as the peninsula, which were disproportionately affected by the storm. alright you got some showers going on out there now? some light showers continue. you can see the roadway behind me here just kind of slow going in the afternoon commute. not as whereas the morning commute and even some sun breaking out just a little bit. so getting a little break and like i talked about all the time breaks or what you need and i'm going to show you now mark put this together. it's a map of the pacific obviously, and it's going to show you these systems lined up out in the pacific that are poised off the coast. so this is where all the hypes coming from by the way, because obviously it's an atmospheric river, and we've just experienced that and experienced one a week ago are less new year's, but what you're seeing here is a lot of storms li

host: yesterday, jeannie mancini, president of the march for life education and defense fund, spoke at the first of march for life rally since the supreme court struck down roe v. wade. let's watch. [video clip] our 2023 march for life theme is emerging into a post roe america. leading up to today, we were asked will we still march? let me ask you all, what do you think about that question? should we still march? [applause] i'm sorry, i didn't hear some of you, should we still march? [applause] over the course of the past 50 years, the march for life has become the largest human rights demonstration worldwide. it began as a response to roe, we don't end as a response to roe being overturned, because we are not done. [applause] let me say that again -- we are not yet done. [applause] while this year marks our most significant victory, human rights abuse of abortion is not over. sadly, this year there will be well over 700,000 abortions, and we know in every abortion, one life is taken and one life is wounded. so we will continue to march until the human rights abuse of abortion is the t

crashing down to the ground along highway nine in the santa cruz mountains line would not hurt here with jeannie says it shows the danger utility workers face when they are out of repairing equipment in this type of weather. winds, combined with rain have caused trees to fall all across the bay area. ktvu brooks jarocz live in san carlos forest, where there have been reports of trees and power lines down all morning long, brooks that's right. we're near aaron dale elementary school and aaron dale road and you can see this tree behind me. it actually crashed on some power lines and you can see how this the wind was so strong and actually uprooted this tree and the ground is just so saturated. it just contributes to that happening and that fence coming down there and crashing down. i talked with sam, ontario county sheriff's deputies who tell me the lines up above are still energized. the fire department was on scene about five minutes ago. they just left because they called pg and e and p g and he could not give a time estimate of when they could come out here and actually disconnect the power, s

that and it's something that has to be taken very seriously simply because the year previously jeannie long like it had gone missing and they still don't know what happened to her. and so that book kind comes to an end. but there seem to be some some threads that are still kind of loose out there, some spiritual, mystical, kind of that are still open and. and that kind of led me into hell and back at which, you know, does walt waking up, you know, in middle of a blizzard, you know, in the middle of a street in fort pratt, montana. we've all been there. we all know what that's like. and and so has to, you know, take the situation on, try and figure out, you know, not only, you know why he's there, but who he is. and and all of these things like and hopefully, you know, it turns out be a good read for you. my name is brad meltzer. i'm here from miami. look at the hometown. they'll give you a pity. clap now, the fact my father in law literally last right here in the front row, like you guys all clap, and he's like, okay, i'll give you one, but i love you. miami and a huge you just to also

this has been a sharp shift in sentiment, jeannie. >> a sharp turnaround in sentiment.s and that the key reasons they cite is regulatory overhead for chinese stocks are removed, especially after yesterday on the property side. we see exciting news that asia supports the too big to fail property developers and approving private equity funds to continue investing in china's home housing market. so that is the property crisis in china. on the technology front, the sector has been cracked on by the government for almost two years but yesterday they got some green lights in the government to do capital raising so some people are saying this is wrapping up the technology crackdown in china. it's to the removal of overhead has excited sentiment and held stacks -- stocks rally. a good start to the new year. haidi: will this continue? what are the expectations? >> on the data side we have articles saying if we are having a strong start of the year, usually for that year we are likely to see a good return but on the other hand we are hearing investors say they need to see how chi

. >> i thank you for taking public commentful i'm jeannie rizzo i'm the chair of the california boardronmental safety. but here as a citizen in the former ceo of breast cancer prevention partners. deb sea public serve cant served the people of san francisco in california with integrity. i want to share a story i think speaks to debbie's commitment to good government and impact on the health of the plan and he all of us. i known and worked with director rafael since i geoff began as president of breast occurrence prevention i san francisco nonprofit. debbie utilized her scientific training a toksics reduction program manager for the department. and when she brought to us she partnered with us in the design and the implementation of the precautionary [inaudible] distinguished sudden front the first municipality to adopt an ordinance and such a condition sept to drive the city. these were the most progressive local government policies in the world. we continued to work with debbie in department of environment to craft and introduce the san francisco ordinance that ban toxic chemicals. sh

my sister jeannie had passed away from it and i had a hysterectomy and chemotherapy but knew there wouldin a deeply personal essay for espn, i had two choices. i could monitor my health closely with annual mammograms and mris and ultrasounds or have another surgery to lessen my risk. >> the chance of getting breast cancer if you have an abnormal brca1 or 2 is quite high and many elect to have what's called risk-reducing surgery. you can still get breast cancer even if you have bilateral mastectomies but the chance is much, much lower. >> reporter: the decision for surgery is not one to be taken lightly. when it comes to deciding between surveillance or surgery, everyone's choice is personal, adding, trust your gut. know your family history, learn about genetic testing and be your own advocate. evert writes of the 25 million women and men worldwide who have a brca mutation only 10% know they are carriers and she says when she talks to people about genetic testing, many people say it's too scary to know. she doesn't mince words. she says she's here to tell you it is scarier not to. >> we'r

jeannie settling one wildfire damage cases going to court in another.today is the second day of a preliminary hearing in shasta county, recording the fire in 2020. prosecutors say a tree fell on power lines and sparked the fire near reading that killed four people. pg and e faces criminal charges, including four counts of involuntary manslaughter. the judge will decide whether there's enough evidence to go to trial. meantime pg reached a settlement in the case involving the 2021 dixie fire. it burned 1500 square miles and destroyed more than 1300 homes, sheds and other outbuildings. one firefighter was killed in the fire, which was caused by a tree falling on an electrical line. $24 million settlement will be shared among 10 groups that consist of five counties utility districts recreation authority hospital in the city of susanville. damages include impacts on roads, public and natural resources, lost revenue and increased expenses is still denies liability would settle to avoid further litigation. francisco woman who survived a hit and run crash that

jeannie smith. good morning, steve since midnight picked up another 13 1 hundred's. our total is now 3.69. penn grove. heaviest rain to me looks being like candy and also into santa cruz mountains cannot dive 4.63 lama prieta 4.33 72 hour total three days past three days. other locations casa darryl russian river four and a third, nevado, three and three quarters mountain vader three and three quarters. tilden park had three in the third inches of rain. the locations that were impressive. sleepy hollow, marin county three and a quarter santa rosa almost 32.88 petaluma in 2.63 loss, ghana's 2.5 sonoma and vallejo two point oh, five in danville, just shy of two inches of rain. is there more on the way? yes we'll get some more in the way saturday, saturday night early sunday. i do think we get a break sunday afternoon. and then what looks like a really strong system coming in monday tuesday, there's nothing to stop anything now. the projections for the next 7 10 even 16 days are very wet for the weekend. heavier rain will be to the north and broad brushing it on monday.

let's hear from jeannie and louisiana, high. >> good morning, thank you for taking my call. i called -- the last caller talking about the media, he's right to an extent. i started watching happening in washington and rings and -- can you hear me? >> your on, go ahead. >> okay your channel because you have lived senate and hearings and everything so i think what's going on and things that you turn on the news msnbc and they will happen it will things and i stayed up and watched the whole -- when they were electing the speaker, i watched everything i watched the during the hearings and turn around and extrude on msnbc and cnn and nobody calls them, they push it like that. that's why they don't -- i want to live so i can see it myself. >> what are your thoughts? >> that was it. thank you, appreciate it. have a good day. >> thoughts on trust, your level of trust in news media. christine in west virginia, democrat line. >> last two colors, one the democrats said they watch msnbc and the lady said msnbc and cnn spins the news. if you are republican, you watch fox. democrat, you wa

jeannie says it's getting ready for the possibility of more power outages piling equipment.we're bringing in extra crews from less impacted areas. we've activated our mutual aid agreement, so crews are actually coming up from southern california edison. they got here on monday and they're helping with our restoration effort. six. there are concerns about down power lines. pg ni says. it's been of this storm spokesperson says the power goes out safety utility ao says it tries to restore places such as hospitals, schools and stores first, if it can the south bay expects more flooding as the heavy rain continues. ktvu is amended. quintana is in santa clara county to tell us about the warning from officials ahead of this storm. amanda well, that's right. san jose declared a state of emergency last night ahead of the storm, trying to get people prepared. so i am here. the guadalupe river here i want to show you just how high this water is. because part of that order that they put out also includes mandatory evacuations for on housed people living along multiple creeks here in san

jeannie says it's a good reminder that people need to bring inside or tied down any loose objects that flying into power lines during strong wind events. we've seen trees falling all across the bay area because of the storm. ktvu is roberta gonzalez live in burlingame now where a tree fell across some of the cult train tracks. i imagine this is definitely going to impact anyone taking caltrain today. hi there. i think it's gasia and ali. is that who it is back in the studio. i'm sorry. we just arrived here on the scene. obviously i'm on tree watch today because over on 2 80 north of just south of page mill road, we were reporting all morning on an 80 ft pine tree when approximately about £5500 down on the freeway. now look what we have. boy we got a mess on our hands. this is about an 80 ft eucalyptus tree that is now just thrown over the road tracks here at the burlingame gal caltrain station, and i've been told the biggest problem besides removing the tree is the caffeine every system above it now you want to know what that is? to me? it just looks like some power lines or something

host: let's hear from jeannie in louisiana. caller: thank you for taking my call. the last collar you had talking about the media, he is right to an extent. i started watching c-span because you have a lot of live shows. you have the hearings and everything else. can you hear me? i started watching your channel because you have the live senate and every thing. i can see myself what's going on. when you turn to the news, they will spin it. i don't hardly watch it. i watched the live things. when they were electing the speaker, i watched everything. i watch them lie during the hearing and nobody called them on it. that's why i don't hardly watch them anymore. host: finish your thought. caller: that was it. you have a good day. host: your level of trust in news media, let's go to west virginia. caller: hello. the last two collars, they said they watched msnbc. the lady there just said msnbc and cnn spin the news. if you are republican, you are watching fox. a democrat is watching msnbc. that's not true. i'm a democrat. i watch the local, i watch c-span, i watch a lot

jeannie smith. well stephen dropped 27 in pen grove. it's just flat out gold outside. yes, it is.cats don't want to get up. i don't blame you. dog may not want to either. i can wait another 20 minutes. freeze warning is out! frost advisories out there our temperatures, definitely below 28. me and my army of one will fix that in a minute. there's a pretty good north northeast breeze here not roaring, but it's enough in the north and the east by to keep some temps up. there would be colder laws. if it wasn't for that breeze. you can see the low we had on sunday now making its move. there was some really good rain about santa barbara l. a to san diego. it favored the coast yesterday. there's some pretty good thunderstorm activity, some snow and amounts. now it's pushing into its into baja now pushing into arizona again, another system for them. they've had a really active winter. we get sunshine today. there will be a few high clouds drifting in tomorrow but start off twenties and thirties will end up with fifties mid fifties. maybe here sunny. nice breezy for a few, but it's a cold

hollywood journalistjeannie hollywood journalist jeannie wolf joins us.mc named jerrod carmichael, and he joked about the golden globes and said, the only reason i am here is because i'm a black. and i surprising opening. —— because i'm black. what a surprising opening, but he never got off that mood and he tamped things down so i was longing for ricky gervais is at the end and i never thought i would say that. what was really meaningful is you saw people like michelle yeo, stephen spielberg, ke huy quan who won four everything everywhere all at once, he was in indiana jones when he was 12 years old, 30 years later he wins best supporting actor, he had not done a film sense. colin farrell, you saw how emotional he was. and austin butler, who played elvis, he was elegant and emotional. and wonderful. it meant a lot to everybody. so the overwhelming feel of the night was kind of a sincere appreciation and an acknowledgement of change, not because of the golden globes, but in the world. as to the acceptance of diversity. but it certainly wasn't the party of