jeff: wow.ecember marks 40 years since the legendary broadway production of dream girls for which you are nominated for a tony, as we mentioned. when you reflect back, how do you characterize the impact of that role on your career and the culture generally? sheryl:here is something about the lyrics in the song. >> ♪ all you've got to do is dream, baby ♪ sheryl: ery girl has her own special dream, and those dreams are about to come true if you just open your eyes to what is in front of you. from then until now, i say to all those little girls, look in the mirror, open your eyes and love what you see because you are your dream come true. if i can make it, you can make it. trust me, all things are possible. dream girls has had a major impact and i'm happy to see that impact continue 40 years later. jeff: sheryl lee ralph, thanks so much for your time and congratulations on the success of abbott elementary. sheryl: thank you. i am barbara howard. jeff: abbott elementary is available to stream on hul

jeff: i didn't. a newspaper cartoonist, and that seems a little antiquated at the moment in a way. but that was my big dream. when i was in college, i went to the university of maryland college park. i had a comic in the daily paper , circulation of about 30,000, and i got really addicted to that. and that's what i wanted to do for the rest of my life. but when i went out into the real world, i found out i had a lot of doors closed in my face and i had to find another way. geof so what did you set out to accomplish when you wrote the first book? jeff: i just wanted to have my cartoons in print in some way. so i actually worked on diary of a wimpy kid, the first book for about eight or nine years before i showed it to anyone at all. and i had a 1300 page first draft. i then brought that out into the world. geoff: and how did you go about creating this world of middle schooler greg heffley? jeff: well, i was a bit of a wimpy kid when i was growing up. i actually was an average kid, but i had really wim

jeff: a couple things.ne, in terms of how the white house is reacting, it was a joyful day at the white house. you saw jen psaki afterwards in her briefing try not to tear up because of the emotion of the moment for her and everyone at the white house. politically, it's important to mention, this is a pretty concrete example of president biden making good on a campaign promise. presidents don't always get to do that. he had this opportunity and he fulfilled it by nominating judge brown jackson, and now with her confirmation he can say, i did not just promise to do that, i fulfilled it. it comes politically at a time when he's not doing super well in the balls. -- in the polls. only months still until the november elections, but this could be a positive jolt in the arm for democrats, for progressives, for black women and men who are a an important part of the -- are an important part of the democratic constituency. to your point about mitch mcconnell, certainly that is part of the overall political picture h

jeff mills, it seems crazy at first.g all his supplies i mean, if you are going to make chips and program cars, why not have the raw materials in lithium? >> yeah. i would never you know bet against elon musk's ability to do something like this i guess the question is, can they do it better? i think the answer is probably but i don't understand this enough it seems to me a lot of slowness associated with actually mining this stuff is government approvals and regulation it's not about technology and building a better mouse trap so that's what tesla, obviously, would have an advantage in soive just don't know. in terms of a stock like lithium america, we talked about tell earlier in the week. i said you have to be careful, the stock can drop 25% in the bling of an eye, due to headlines. maybe that's where it is now it feels like there is room because of the demand. it feels like you can sell to other people other than tesla. there are a lot of people trying to grow really rapidly right now. >> it's not like elon musk was o

jeffe. freshman roommate. i wanted to pass that along. random, but interesting message. >> all right >> he said you wouldn't be upset. he said no he said he hadn't heard it in a while. do that. it's all good. thanks for coming on, jeff a random run-in. >>> on a serious note, the latest from ukraine. the country's president set to address the united nations security council for the first time later this morning. panel said to meet to success what appears to be widespread and deliberate killings of civilians of russian forces. volodymyr zelenskyy warning that atrocities near the settlement near kyiv could be worse than what was seen in bucha and a warning of the false flag attempt over the russian atrocities and the treasury stops russian payments from u.s. banks that eats into the holdings of the u.s. dollars and brings russia closer to the default on its global debt. more sanctions on russia by the biden administration could come this week. national security adviser jake sullivan says it wil

jeff and so jeff is one of the main developers. the three developers are jeff, gavin and vitalik himself so they make the desk. jeff but he, evan and "the cryptopians: idealism, greed, lies, and the making of the first big cryptocurrency craze" had made a pact to say they didn't think charles could lead and had to leave. gavin and vitalik denied it so jeff was surprised when vitalik did mention that and then it avwas gavin stern and again gavin didn't specifically say charles needed to go all the others would later claim he did say that if charles stayed he would go into a new project. he did however say something along the lines of a mere is contributingastoundingly little to the project . amir since he was on the business side and gavin was a dev, gavin was saying these things he could consolidate power under himself . but is not mentioning charles should be removed jeff about. jeff looked at him and gavin returned his gaze . just felt betrayed by gavin and vitalik. why didn't yousay anything ? so ever the honest dutchman, jeff t

jeff, and jeff is one of the main developers, the three developers are jeff, gavin and vitalik himself so they make the dove group. jeff thought that he, gavin and vitalik had made a pact that they didn't think that charles could lead and would there forehave to leave. they denied that. and jeff was surprised when it wasn't mentioned and gavin's turn and didn't specifically say that charles needed to go although others would later claim did say if charles stay, he would go and do a new project. he did, however, say something along the lines of, amir is contributing astoundingly little to the project. amir says that since he was on the business side and gavin was a dove, golf vin was not aware of what work amir did and that gavin was saying these things so he could consolidate power under himself. but his not mentioning that charles should be removed took jeff aback. jeff looked at him and gavin returned his gaze. jeff felt betrayed by gavin and vitalik, why didn't you say anything? ever the honest dutchman, jeff told it like it was. charles, we feel you're leading us in the wrong direc

my name is jeff bukit. i have the privilege of being the executive director for the pride of baltimore inc. the non-profit that supports the tall ship pride of baltimore, too. we're excited for our fourth featured speaker in our series ranger kate marks hardy trail manager for the star-spangled banner national historic trail. during the war of 1812 women living in the chesapeake bay region under great political economic and emotional upheaval these women from various occupations classes races and ages played an important role in the war their bravery resourcefulness and resilience influence the evolution of the nation and help the country to survive its first tested democracy since the american revolution. few words about kate before coming to fort mchenry national monuments in historic shrine. keep work for seven years in the national park service chesapeake bay gateway's office as a visual information specialist. prior to working for the national park service. she served as a museum director and also coor

i think saying the same thing that guy and jeff said, they got way ahead of themselves and jeff broughtup earlier, if we are at a peak inflation right now then everything across the commodity space is a sell. i happen to believe we're at peak inflation and sometimes you don't know until it is in the rearview mirror. all of the charts in this sector are signifying inflation is not going higher, it's going lower. >> coming up, has netflix chilling out, plummeting, are we seeing an entry point, chart master will lay it out. >> and fast pitch real heater, the name straight ahead. you're watching "fast money", live from the nasdaq marketsite in time square for back after this make fitness routine with pure protein high protein. low sugar. taste great. high protein, low sugar.. so good high protein, low sugar, mmm birthday cake and for a cheesy crunch, try pure protein snacks. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. flexshares etfs are built with advanced modeling. to fill portfolio

i want to tell our viewers we were going to have jeff currie of goldman sachs on today.e will get you back on tomorrow to talk about oil and gas we are having technical issues i want to tell our viewers we're working on it. lindsey, you and i are getting a lot of time. >> i love it >> i feel like -- it's great by the way, 5:45 in morning. whatever time. why not? i feel like the angel doom higher this and higher that. let's be optimistic. we all talked about it or a lot of us talked about the roaring '20s that was before inflation roared in and obviously before putin decided to start his unwinnable war in ukraine if you have to be bullish about the consumer or stock market or both, lindsey, what would it be? >> you know i'm the half glagl glass full gal i'm optimistic inflation can come down in the latter half of the year that can give consumer the relief that consumer is in a healthy position versus entering the pan demo demo demic. they beabsorbed better money th last couple years. they are really putting that to good use you see that in the tax refunds. they are using

jeff collins is 11.9, and then e independent amy on his 10.4. i when you, when, how, when people have you in the heart of the yes. yeah, b, i have the sending up again and i have 5 again. my name is i began now in law, man, i never thought with i should play for this vulnerable species of being caught in the wild, sold online and smuggled illegally by criminal syndicates from southeast asia. one of the main markets in japan, in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle animal cafe, where customers buy a cover charge to sit in a cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals. but as businesses compete for customers, this being a disturbing shift to ever more exotic species, we want to find out more about how offers have been taken from the wild and, ah, justin, a gar, a market is a spooling hops, the animal trade a plethora of exotic species seat tiny metal cages. distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. oh, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the gu

jeff collins is 11.9 and then a independent they me one is 10.4. i when you, when, how when they what have you in the heart of the yes. yeah. i have the standing up again and i have 5 again. my name is i began now in law man, i never saw in a story. oh, the statue of an ancient greek god, hidden beneath the waves for millennia, until a palestinian fisherman on earth, the priceless relic. the story continues, that as the world's attention was drawn to garza, mysteriously the deity disappeared once again. the apollo of casa on a jessia. we understand the differences americans have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out to 0, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you counters, aaron, from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people, unprompted uninterrupted. there is a form of knowledge which is kind of not acknowledged. so there isn't only one story to be told, even about colonialism. the other stories part 2 of abdur is that gonna and then there are 3 are to 18 we can bring in. all of these other qualit

jeff collins will be number 3. and carly banana will be number one. so random a complaint to draw a, i mean we have to personalize. thank you. so on did not a person with broken english come from the model. i like the saw came on, we working together to make something different, the die, i tended to my career. i'm a politician. i'm happy because what i asked, i get it in the name of this is mercedes. read to you. oh my father. thank you for the great opportunity. we stand for emmy to think of our people here in darwin and our newest neighbor, indonesia. ha, me ok. everyone says any. yeah, yeah, welcome to policy. with we are in the darwin, this is one of the biggest free call centers. people certainly i see handing out how to buy products by trying rights to what's going to be very competitive morning dollars. not because i'm mostly upon much i, i wanna go do a little office and i drop off my poly big cut it. because the only one i'm i one heard the chance of the i to have to say. i want to go guidebook buys, as that in not is it not scares me kylie.

cronos. >> jeff mills. >> so xtn. transport etf. outlook on the economy. i'd be lightings it up here. >> tim >> the reason the fed has been out of control you want to own gold and u.s. can throw sanctions on you any time, another reason to own gold. >> karen >> i think the capri hit is over done, cheap here at eight times. >> thank you for watching "fast money" see you back here tomorrow at 00ororfa5: f me st >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money" welcome to xhempblth i'm trying to make you some money my job is not just to intertain you. call me 1-800-743-cnbc you had the stockmarket all of a sudden, you wish you neverrd

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, we covered tornado warnings in the east coast a lot. but in california, doesn't happen too often, right? >> yeah. very rare, but usually we average about one to three of those weak ef0 to ef1. you can see storm ranger is scanning. for us in the bay area, no lightning detected over the past hour. we are seeing isolated heavier pockets. you can see the tornado warning out here, multiple lightning strikes out towards the foothills of the sierra. let's go ahead and get at you latest. this tornado warning has been extended until 6:00 tonight. basically the doppler radar picked up some rotation for this thunderstorm that could actually spin out a tornado. we're still waiting to hear from storm spotters and get video of maybe a tornado, but right now we're looking at this damaging thunderstorm. you can see all the lightning here, hail picked up around 0.5 inches in diameter. wind gusts of 30 to 50 miles an hour. it's moving off to the north and east, potentially impacting electra here. this tornado in effect until 6:00 p.m. tonight. we'll cont

jeff ranieri is here. i noticed jeff was off last week when the weather was beautiful. today he's back and the weather is lousy. >> i might have a little in. i might have a little in. obviously, i knew these changes were coming, but when they got here -- >> it is really windy. >> crazy, right? we went from like 90s to. >> 50s. >> rain and wind again. >> get the heavier jackets back out. >> he doesn't deny anything. >> it was a good vacation. >> good. >> all right. we are looking at more rain chances, the colder temperatures and of course that wind. let's take you into that microclimate forecast. this definitely woke you up in a big way today. we have cleared out from any kind of rainfall from most of the bay area. some of the high elevations getting a few drops. the big story, again, continues to be the wind which might have been a little bit frightening for you, especially if you're at that 500 to 1,000 feet in some of the hills and mountains. stuff was probably blowing around quite a bit. even in the lower elevations, trees coming down, maybe even power outages tonigh

jeff barto's --jeff bartos, 60 seconds. mr. bartos: to dave mccormick and dr.z, sorry you could not be here tonight. i was born in reading, pennsylvania. married to cheryl for 45 years. my children are raised in the southeastern part of the state and we are all pennsylvanians. i am running for the senate to save main street pennsylvania. in the pandemic won all of us started to suffer from the lockdowns and all of the fear, i started a nonprofit to help save small businesses. we helped over a thousand women and men keep the lights on, saving thousands of jobs for working families. you cannot be main street if you cannot find may street -- main street. you can trust me to fight for you and your families, which i always have and always will. >> thank you. george bochetto. 60 seconds. mr. bochetto: welcome, everybody, and i am proud to think -- proud to be here. i was left on the doorstep of an orphanage where i grew up for the first six years of my life. when you grow up in an orphanage, you have to learn some lessons early. you learn how to recognize reality. th

one person feeling threatened is jeff bezos. >> carley: jeff bezos is taking a shot at elon musk.estion, did the chinese government gain a bit of leverage over the town square? jeff bezos was reporting to a "new york times" reporter about lithium battery production, tesla second biggest market is china. they banned twitter in 2009, jeff bezos walked back his statement saying beijing likely did not gain leverage over twitter and said musk is good at navigating this time of complexity. i keep saying this, you don't want to bet against elon musk. >> carley: elon musk would allow jeff bezos to edit that tweet. the biden administration is doing some discussion on inflation and how to fix it. what is on tap for them? >> cheryl: you know, in their need to deflect the root cause of inflation, which i argue is them and many economists tied to massive stimulus spending, again them. saying it could be the trump's tariffs on china that led to consumer prices higher. senator cotton calling them out. >> the tariffs were in place when we did not have inflation is like blaming inflation on putin'

looking good, jess. >> thank you, jeff. >>>.coming up.acklist" and "dateline" and coming up at 11:00, one of basketball's greatest stars highlighting what you have not heard yet. stephen curry joins us for an exclusive conversation about the games' future stars in court and at school. you can see that tonight at 11:00. for now, that's going to do eat for us, have a happy weekend, i will see you at 11:00. bye bye! ♪♪ ♪ let's go out of town for the summer ♪ ♪ i wanna go across the trees ♪ ♪ just take my hand ♪ ♪ we will have fun till the sun goes down ♪ ♪ and we'll start over again ♪ ♪♪ >>> oh, wow p. >> i immediately go up to chris. the lapd came, we're prepared to get him right now, you can press charges, we can arrest him. >> so how close did police come to arresting will smith during the oscars? the show's producer will packer reveals it all came down to one critical moment. >> he was telling me -- ♪ >> how much is hair rai styles' new music video about girlfriend olivia wilde? well, after he puts his shirt back on harry explains who el

joining us this evening santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen. nice to have you back on the program. this is swift work here. what was the break in the case? >> thank you very much for having me again, raj. this case is an example of just the tremendous partnership and coordination between the san jose police department, the district attorney's office, and the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms to quickly apprehend this individual who started this horrendous fire. in terms of the things that led us to this individual, some of the those things will be revealed at a preliminary hearing in the case in court. at this point i can simply say that eyewitnesses and surveillance are some of the techniques. there were others that led us to this person. >> that's good to hear. we see that you saw some of our reporting, perhaps that gogue has a lengthy rap sheet. you know that. a lot of petit theft and all of a sudden this major $17 million fire. jeff, it doesn't seem consistent for this type of criminal. >> certainly what we've seen in the complaint th

shannon: to jeff paul live in lviv. good morning to you there, jeff. reporter, officials in city of kyiv say the city has been liberated after 5 weeks of russian attacks, but the carnage that is left that many here are saying amounts to war crimes. we want to warn you. the images you are about to see are graphic this video appears to show more than 20 different bodies along one street in the town of bucha, outside of the city city, what of the people with their hands tied behind them, others face down and life less. bucha mayor, said there is evidence of dozens of bodies buried in mass graves. russian ministry of defense however said this quote, fake. but for those who have been up close and seen it in person, they say this is not fake this real life. >> in relation to civilian population, the russian hoard has demonstrated that they were deliberately killing. they actually got a green light on their save are from -- safari from putin, they were shooting down the ukrainian nation, the people, i have no other term to qualify that other than genocide. re

. >> but she was when she met jeff carlson. and he fell hard. >> and it was like, instant. >> so, they married. and then they had a daughter named paris. and they thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice. became deputy sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> but then for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, had marie been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> they tried, but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then three, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initially, but she agreed that it was probably for the best. so, paris was with me. >> though she saw paris often, and called all the time. and then, marie finally found what her vulnerable, loving soul seemed to need. >> i

tim seymour, yocourtney garcia n jeff mills a rough end to a rough month the nasdaq plunging more than 4% today. bringing its losses for april to over 13%, the worst day for the nasdaq since september 2020. worst month since october of 2008 and the highest growth names taking the biggest hit arc fund down 29% this month the s&p and dow dropping today the s&p posting the lowest close of the year, now off 14% off the record high. january 4th. for the second friday in a row, the dow ended the week with a nearly thousand point loss leading the way lower today, amazon, 14% loss was the biggest since 2006 the company cutting $205 billion from the market cap in the last 24 hours that, by the way, is more than two netflixes. as we get ready to kick off a new month, thank goodness, a new month is coming, what is the market trying to tell us tim? >> exhale. a week when 50% of the s&p reported and i've got a couple more stats we lost a trillion in faang, market cap this month. we're within 20 basis points of two-year notes which closed on a high for this cycle, december 2018, low end of the curve

kennedy: the winner was jeff.t's very serious. health officials say it could be from the lockdowns. overmasking might have weakened children's immune systems making them vulnerable to all sorts of diseases. how serious is this outbreak? joining me now, fox news medical correspondent dr. marc siegel. this is scary stuff. you're talking about a ten transplantations in the u.k. alone, dr. siegel. >> right, kennedy. 17 transplantations. and if anyone thinks we're being conspiracy theory about the lockdowns, this came from the ministry of health in the united kingdom who said, look, young children who have been kept at home and not allowed in school -- kennedy wants them in school, by the way, i don't care what "outnumbered" says -- that they don't get the usual viruses, and one of them is an add know virus. and it usually causes respiratory problems or a stomach ache. but these children are getting severe hepatitis. and it's never been seen with this virus before, in this virus is the culprit, and it's been found in t

[music] jeff: i'm jeff corwin and i've teamed up with "defenders of wildlife" to celebrate the awesomea and the dedicated conservationists working to protect them. and you're invited to join the adventure. this is "wildlife nation".

jeff paul live on the ground in lviv. jeff, what's the latest?er: yeah, todd, russia claimed this week that they'd be pulling out troops from cities like kyiv and chernihiv as a way to establish mutual trust with these ongoing peace talks, and after a few days it would seem like more intense fighting in the cities, officials here on the ground say it does not now appear there is evidence of a withdrawal, and that's clear by some of the images out of the kyiv region as ukrainian forces push back any russian forces that remain in the area and, in fact, some officials on ground tonight saying that kyiv has been liberated. but ukrainian forces are still skeptical of this pullback, and that's for good reason. ukrainian president zelenskyy believes russian forces have created a catastrophic situation especially for folks coming back to the city. he's warning folks not to return because russia has placed mines around home, on abandoned equipment and even on the bodies of those who have been killed. u.s. officials and ukrainian officials also saying ther

jeff collins is 11.9 and then a independent play me on is 10.4. i when you, when, how, when you in the heart of the yes. yeah. with i have the spending up again, and i have 5 again. my next is that become now in law, man, i never thought in as climate change heats up, the planet, one scientist intends to take us back to the ice age to save the permafrost below. he's re introducing animals to the grand slams above, starting with the living creatures, the planning to resurrect an extinct species. could this approach save our wells and witness the zimm of hypothesis on al jazeera? i saw official ally of the journey with with me a whole an issue and line of the journey since fidel castro proclaimed a communist state nearly 6 decades ago. cuba has health facts to which could be the gl ideology. in a series of special reports, we explore how the pandemic, ethan, on the stripe a new exit is by its citizens, are shaping the countries future on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hi there, i'm kimberly bell. this is the news ally from dough hob coming

we're going to introduce you to jeff deutsch. he has a new book out. it's called in praise of good bookstores, and he's a director of a bookstore co-op in chicago. but first let's start with this week's publishing news. well recently in congress. there was a hearing about challenged and banned books. the house subcommittee on civil rights and civil liberties heard from students parents librarians and teachers as well as author and civil rights activist ruby bridges. congressman jamie raskin a democrat of maryland is the chair of the subcommittee and here's part of his opening statement. many books are being targeted for censorship these days simply because they address racism or white supremacy as historical or sociological realities or address human sexuality or lgbtq issues because the protagonist or author is gay or a person of color or for some other allegedly objectionable reason. the vice chair of the committee is nancy mace. she's a republican from south carolina and we want to show you a portion of her opening statement as well public universit

jeff bartos? >> scripture teaches we are made in god's image. and as conservatively passionately fight for the unborn. we passionately fight for life because this is what it is all about. as a nation we are where we are today we step in philadelphia over people shooting up and passing out on the sidewalk when we allow veterans of sleep under bridges last 50 years we've gotten so far away from the simple notion of looking out for each other, for caring for each other. the recently gotten here's the government stepped in since the 1960s and certainly roe v wade put up barrier between fellow citizens. this issue is so divisive because the government is in the way. the grassroots we look after each other, we take care of each other. we must protect life that is who we are as a society. i believe life begins at conception ridge of exceptions in the river circumstance where the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. >> thank you. we only have a few minutes left. gets another rapid response round up we can kind of an unusual question. what you think

tonight -- andy cohen comedian jeff foxworthy, an all-new "closer look."turing the 8g band, with brooke colucci ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well. and now, we're going to get to the news president biden on monday announced the so-called billionaire minimum income tax as part of his 2023 budget specifically, the part they'll have to cut out before it will pass. [ laughter ] president biden yesterday signed an anti-lynching bill into law, and not, as i would have hoped, president buchanan after meeting with judge ketanji brown jackson yesterday for the second time, republican senator susan collins told reporters she felt jackson had met her personal standard for serving on the supreme court, which is blowing anything under a 0.08 on a breathalyzer [ laughter ] the white house said yesterday that it would not invoke executive privilege to shield jared kushner from testifying before the house committee investigating the capitol attack and if indicted,

jeff is one of the main developers. he thought that they had made a pact to say they didn't think charles could lead. they denied this. so jeff was surprised when he didn't mention that and then again he didn't say that charles needed to go although others would later claim he did say that if charles stayed, he would go and do a new project. he did say something along the lines of ay contributing little to the project. since he was on the business side, gavin wasn't aware of what work he did and that gavin was saying these things so he could consolidate power under himself but not mentioning charles should be removed took him back. he looked at him and gavin returned. felt betrayed. why didn't you say anything? so, ever the honest dutchman, jeff told it like it was. charles, we feel you are leading us in the wrong direction. we don't want to be google and we would like tot see you leav. i don't want you to be ceo. to at least one person watching, jeff seemed absolutely livid. he was really letting charles have it. charl

jeff is back an updated look at our storms.with us. >>> all right, jeff, i'm seeing a good amount of green on the screen here. >> an a little bit continuing through tonight. we want to watch out for spotty thunderstorms. let's take you into the microclimate forecast and start it off with a timeline. as we head into 11:30 this evening i see a chance in the east bay and south bay for isolated thunderstorms. we'll keep that as we roll into tomorrow morning around 5:30. then through the afternoon, lots of sunshine building in with a slight chance of maybe a few spotty showers here through the bay area, but, again, it doesn't look as severe as what rolled through northern california today. as we start it off for tomorrow morning, we begin with the 40ss. so keep that jacket handy again with the umbrella. daytime highs will go warmer. we're up to 67 concord, low to mid-60s in the north bay and 06 in san francisco. on the seven-day forecast, you want warmer weather, it's coming. look at this, 74 on saturday, 79 on sunday. audrey, this

jeff paul in lviv, ukraine. jeff, thank you. onslaught left behind relatives and everything they own and now some are ready to return to their homeland for those very reasons. alexis mcadams has more from southeastern poland. >> good evening, volunteers where i am right now in poland tell me they've seen lots of people with bags packed leaving poland heading back to ukraine. the trend has been on the upward area here as people have said they've had enough, it's a temporary fix as the shelling started and now it's time to go home but a lot of people at home are wondering how could anybody go back? we are seeing constant shelling and russian troops on the ground there. the refugees tell me they are not thinking about their own safety, they are thinking about reuniting with her family and these are people as well, this is some of the damage you are seeing. you can see horrific damage in ukraine, lviv and western ukraine, some areas the refugees believe is safe but that is just at the moment because unpredictable attacks have contin

[applause] [applause] >> and jeff burke those. [applause] [applause] >> george p-letter cano. [applause] [applause] >> shaun gail. [applause] [applause] >> and carlos sans. [applause] [applause] >> so looming over the roles first, before introduce our panel that will be asking tonight's question, and here's the part about a pause, please hold your applause or cheering reacting, during this debate and at the end, you can let off your seem and cheer on anyone you want but, were very much up against the clock and trying to get as many issues as we can and so we want to get through this as quickly as we can and as many issues so no pause during the debate itself and the candidates for a lot of the second entered 62nd opening statement and the sick and for 32nd closing and also the debate is provided into series of topics these beginning with the question to a specific candidate followed by each of the other candidates answering the same question and by the moderator and the questioners are permitted to ask follow-up questions and they must wait to be asked the question moderator o

easter sunday, jeff. >> that's right. going to fast forward things into sunday's forecast. 3:00 p.m. in guerneville, we have rainfall activity. a better bet of rain in the north bay will get here 9:30 on wednesday. now, this will be one of two different systems we're tracking into saturday's forecast. now, while this is going to be good to at least push back some of the immediate fire danger, it's not going to put a big dent at least in the rainfall season. you can see how far we're running behind. santa rosa with the largest deficit, down 7.57 inches, coming in second here is san jose, down 5.23 inches. we'll talk more about both of those systems. the exact timing, how much rain, even sierra snow. i'm back with that in about 15 minutes. >> see you then, jeff. >>> he was booked into jail. the former chancellor of the san mateo public college was arrested for corruption e. was taken into custody after returning from a trip out of the country. this is video from our 2015 investigative unit when they questioned him about usi