jessi: y en miÉrcoles.riales, es uno de por menos 40 de estos torbellinos que impacten al sur de la naciÓn en las prÓximas horas. el sistema de tormentas arranca Árboles en un campus universitario de mississippi. las fuertes rÁfagas en derriban decenas de casas, y dejan comunidades sin electricidad en oklahoma. le hacemos seguimiento esta noticia, y a lo que es noticia en el mundo, esta hora fuerzas ucranianas recuperan territorio tomado por invasores. cerca de kiev. la batalla por mariupol continÚa, ahora la artillerÍa rusa lanza misiles desde el mar negro. estas imÁgenes satelitales que vamos a mostrar a continuaciÓn muestran los incendios y estallidos en esa estratÉgica ciudad portuaria, mientras el presidente biden viaja hoy a bÉlgica para una serie de cumbres de emergencia con reuniones estratÉgicas con paÍses de la otan y el g7. nuria garrido nos cuenta mÁs . nuria: desde aquÍ desde leÓpolis vamos a seguir hablando con esta guerra que no cesa la tragedia, vamos a cumplir un mes. importante destacar cÓ

jessi: ya te vemos.marcas que apoyan a nuestras comunidades. en target, lo importante siempre está al alcance. lo que valoramos, no debe costar más. [ la musica termina ] psst! psst! (gritos) las alergias no tienen que dar miedo. flonase sensimist evita que tu cuerpo reaccione exageradamente a los alérgenos, con un rocío ultraligero que no da sueño. psst! psst! flonase. todo está bien. durante 15 años, tomas alrededor que no da sueño. de 15,000 tazas de café. así que colgate creó la nueva crema dental optic white pro-series. con el poder de eliminar 15 años de manchas... ...para una sonrisa pro-series, totalmente pro. nueva colgate optic white pro-series. a ti, te deseo muchas cosas. que veas todo lo que el mundo puede ser. pero sobre todo... deseo que nunca dejes de desear ♪ ♪ uy, sofía se dignó a visitarnos. deseo que nunca he estado ocupada, prima. ocupada patty. ahora es gigillonaria. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo seri

anything else before i hand the microphone to jessie? >> jessie. looking forward to committee feedback when we have time. thanks everybody. >> i am turning it over to jessie to talk about the needs assessment and the analysis. >> thank you so much. really pleased to be here to talk about the inventory analysis that i have been working on forever. as officer leadbetter mentioned this is meant to support and inform the recommendations that this body, our city our home oversight committee give to the board of supervisors and the mayor. i will be working with the liaison and the chair and vice chair on that as we move through the recommendation process. the other thing i want to say at the outset is that this presentation is creating a starting place for a conversation about what is in the system and what the system needs. we are expecting a new fresh data. as you know the point in time count just happened. we are expecting updated data in the next two to three months. we will be refreshing the analysis at that time. today i am hoping in addition to th

i'm jessi tenure yet. this might overlap. that lawmakers do expect to approve more money to help with the humanitarian crisis in ukraine. >> do we know where that stands? right now? it depends on how much the crisis grows. so just from the un today, we've learned that 2 million ukrainians have now been displaced within their own country. >> an additional 3 million in surrounding countries. and so lawmakers are just looking, though, at those numbers and saying they can only really drastically increase from there. and so the dollar amount will have to reflect that. and so they haven't put anything specific down on paper yet. but democrats and republicans do support this going forward. >> all right. just a justin turner reporting live from washington, thanks very much. jessie. >> a russian sitting to see second one just over a person's. >> you hear the russian state tv producer who interrupted a newscast to protest the war in ukraine. will she appeared in court today after arrests on tuesday, maria often shake held up a sign beh

washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live with the latest. jesse?herine and grant zelinsky referred to moments in u.s. history like >> pearl harbor and 9.11 during his appeal to lawmakers for more help. and his message really resonated across washington. >> a standing ovation from congress signal the bipartisan u.s. support for ukrainian president zelensky in his country and their continued fight against russia. then american people helping not just you but you are and the wall to keep the planet they live. and following zelensky's pleas for more help. i see no sense in a lie. if it cannot stop them. the debts president biden announced the u.s. will send an additional 800 million dollars in military assistance to ukraine, including more into aircraft into armor, weapons and drones. this could be a long and difficult about it. >> american people be steadfast in our support of the people ukraine in the face of putin's immoral, unethical attacks on civilian populations. the newly-announced aid will come from the nearly 14 billion dollars congress just

jessie. there was a candlelight vigil on the steps of the state capitol last night in support of ukraine to the people are saying they want to make sure that the thousands of people killed are not forgotten. ukraine's president has been asking people around the world too demand an end to the invasion. >> we have. and i mean, just, you no one expected to home. >> ukrainians at the vigil say they are proud of the tough resistance shown by the men and women defending their home country. ukraine students at uc berkeley bear the burden of watching the destruction of their country from a distance. but that's not stopping them from shoulder responsibility to help their fellow countrymen and women who are in need kron forcefully chagall shares one man's effort to provide immediate resources to desperate families. >> one month since the russian invasion of ukraine has elapsed like a lifetime for maxims of call of first week, i lost a foot in bounds. i slept average 4 hours and that was working with co

i'm jessi tenure. >> jessie, thank you for that.umanitarian crisis has deepened in ukraine with thousands of civilians trying to flee to safety. those people have been coming under heavy fire as russian forces continue to strike at civilian targets across ukraine. robert sherman is on the ground in nearby poland and has this report. >> another hospital has found itself right in the thick of things. and mario pull as ukrainians claim russian forces have captured an intensive care unit holding 500 people hostage in recent days. an estimated 20,000 civilians have are you both through evacuation corridors but fighting and shelling his cut off critical routes. evacuations today are in question roads, bridges and railroads all destroyed, making it difficult for humanitarian workers to reach people in need of aid. attacks on keys continue through the evening. firefighters had to rescue multiple people and put out fires after he's hit by shelling overnight. >> russian strikes have been inching closer and closer to the city center. >> and wi

jacob and jessie bachman join me tonight from california along with vivian.th of you and your newborn daughter doing? >> we're doing well. thank you. >> oh, my gosh. so beautiful. are y'all sleeping? >> thank you. >> are you getting any sleep? >> oh, a little. we're still jet lagged, so we're trying though. >> yeah, last night was probably the first night we've gotten really any substantial sleep in the past week for newborn reasons and trying to escape the country. >> so, jacob, can you just take us through how you end up getting to the polish border? what happened when you realized you had to get to the border? i understand at some point the cars were so backed up. and the line of cars at the polish border goes on for miles and miles and miles. you had to get out and walk. >> yes, yes. we were constantly keeping up with our progress. after sleeping in the car overnight, we were within -- we felt like about 20 kilometers of the border. after three or four hours in the car, we found out that we were -- we had just very little. so, at that point we decided tha

a washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live with that. a preview of the address. here's her story. good evening. >> foreign policy usually takes a backseat to domestic issues during this annual speech. but tonight, leaders from both parties want president biden to address both issues head on. >> what a difference between last year and this year, democrats tout how far they've come since president biden took office with senate majority leader chuck schumer highlighting low unemployment, a growing economy and infrastructure improvements from coast to coast jobs have always been the number one issue to working families. but the president's party acknowledges challenges remain commerce. deputy secretary don graves says the russia-ukraine war has another layer of uncertainty to rising. gas prices were determined to to make sure the plumbing works for every american. all of the options. speaker on the table in his first state of the union address, new york congressman hakeem jeffries expects president biden to lay out plans to lower prices. president joe biden and democ

kron 4 washington correspondent jessi tenure has the latest now on the president's trip.d evening. >> president biden wanted to hear directly from american troops and humanitarian experts about the situation on the ground and what further steps the u.s. should take to make sure dollars are going to the right place. >> it's not the best. the best available america. and that's all of you. president biden saluted the thousands of u.s. troops serving near poland's border. thank thank you. thank you. to boost the nato military presence on the eastern flank and help with ukraine's humanitarian emergency yesterday about how you're doing and whether or not you have what you need to be successful since russia invaded ukraine. the biden administration has provided more than 1 billion dollars each in military and humanitarian assistance during his trip, the president announced the u.s. would take in up to 100,000 refugees. have to understand the they speak. >> you see the united nations says nearly 4 million ukrainians have fled the country. >> most of them to poland, polish preside

jessi tenure reports on the latest efforts. >> for years, most clocks across the country shift forward an hour in march and back in november. but some want that to stop by making daylight saving time permanent. let's give americans. >> something to celebrate. longer days. and more sunshine. current federal law allows states like arizona and hawaii to opt out of daylight saving entirely. but 18 states including senator tommy tuberville's, alabama, want to stay on the schedule year round. that would mean an extra hour of sunlight. >> during the dark and cold winter months. daylight saving first started during world war. one as a way to conserve energy. it became a national standard. in 1966, changes to our clocks might have made sense when it first began. but it certainly doesn't. now the debate over the shifting schedule has picked up momentum in congress in recent years and will continue wednesday during a house committee hearing, according to prepared witness statements and or allah just and sleep medicine, researcher will push lawmakers to permanently revert to standard time arguing

roger with jessie. jacqueline mulligan, who's cooking it from her? little to deal with me. yes. mean that you sent me a good the we easy. sheila lama, do we need sheila? i was guy at the east jolie nissan. he ought to place it to me as a job. but i'm was mad. i see them. oh, ah, the only way that distinctions will come at a cost far economy to i know this and i want to speak honestly to the people of europe. yes, protecting our liberty comes at a price. but this is a defining moment, and this is the cost we are willing to pay. because freedom is priceless, honorable members, this is our principal. freedom is price ah, united states department of justice assembly and a dedicated task force to go after the crimes of the russian oligarchy were joining with european allies to find and seize their yachts, their luxury apartments. their private jets were coming for you are ill begotten gains, my sister, but there isn't any romance you zip up. bullock on throat of last month sent for her former results going for a full thorough object of written nimbus, virginia mister linea, the

i'm jessi tenure. back to you, jesse. so we know that the humanitarian crisis is just we're now hearing that lawmakers could approve even more money to help in that part of this whole crisis issue. where does that stand tonight? >> yeah, right now the un is reporting that 2 million ukrainians have been displaced within their country. >> with an additional 3 million in surrounding countries. and so lawmakers today are looking at those numbers and saying that they're really only going to drastically increase as this war continues. and so the dollar amount will have to reflect that as well. and so they don't have anything on paper as of yet. but democrats and republicans to support further humanitarian assistance. no reporting live for us tonight. thank you. there's more tragic news to report out of ukraine. fox news confirming today photojournalist pierre's asked if he was killed after coming under fire from russian forces. >> a 24 year-old ukrainian consultant helping the media through ukraine was also killed in the attack

i'm jessi tenure. >> well, here in the bay area, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine is now weighing in on when he thinks the conflict will end kron four's. rob nesbitt spoke with steven pfeiffer about what life is like in the country as we're seeing millions fleeing to neighboring countries for refuge. >> when i first talked to ambassador pay for the war in ukraine was just a few days old. nearly a month later, he's impressed with president biden's response but is concerned for his friends and former colleagues caught in the crossfire. >> as the battle rages on in ukraine, there seemed to be some give from the country's president zelensky saying this week that he's willing to negotiate with putin and promise not to seek nato membership. if it means a withdrawal of russian troops. former ambassador to ukraine, steven pifer says it's an enticing item to negotiate because of article 5 of the nato treaty that states an attack against one is an attack against all had ukraine been a member of nato before this invasion. >> you know, the u.s. military,

jessi tenure live for us in washington. thank you so much. now, despite the war in ukraine, oil, plaque prices have plunged in the last week for the first time this month, the price of crude futures dropped below $100 a barrel. but that does not mean that the price of the pump is going down. >>gas prices in california actually went up another $0.2 overnight to a record high of $5.77 for a gallon of regular unleaded nationally. gas prices dropped by one cent overnight to $4.30 a gallon. and as of today, it's now going to cost more if you plan on taking an uber ride, the company has added a fuel surcharge to help drivers cope with the cost of gas. customers will pay an extra $0.55 for each trip. uber eats deliveries will cost an additional $0.45. the new surcharge will last at least 2 months. and it is supposed to go directly into drivers pockets, riders and drivers that we spoke with all say that they support this surcharge. >>do. a lot of won't do it. it's it's going to be probably a you know, quarter of what i base. but it we can for sonoma

jessie jessie. gary reporting live for us this afternoon. thank you. well, new state unemployment numbers are out, and they show the number of people out of work has fallen. according to the california employment development department. from january and february, the unemployment rate fell to 5.4% in california employers added a surprising 138,000 jobs in february.ia hase than 87% of the jobs that the state lost in 2020 at the beginning of the pandemic. now to the latest from ukraine, where there are indications that russia is shifting its military strategy in the face of strong resistance from ukrainian forces . the u. s says it appears russia has halted its ground offensive. that was aimed at capturing the capital, keith. instead us officials say it appears russia has changed focus to gaining complete control of the eastern donbas region. that's where pro moscow separatists have been fighting ukraine for several years. ukraine says about 300 people were killed in last week's airstrike that destroyed a theater in mariupol that was being used as a bomb

they added three more in the second half — jessie fleming finishing off the scoring after a well workedter united women were playing at old trafford in front of fans for the first time and came from behind to beat everton 3—1. let's see if we can bring you those pictures, we can't. they came from behind to beat everton. this is the scottish women's premier league. 6—0 against hamilton. rangers also won 6-0. france have won their opening match in the women's six nations. they thrashed italy 39—6 in grenoble. les bleus were just pipped to the title by england last year in a changed format because of covid, schedule, with each side but it's back to the normal championship with each side playing five matches. this was the pick of the tries from the french from chloe jacquet. they play ireland next weekend while the italians host england. leicester tigers are now 12 points clear at the top of the rugby union premiership. they had lost on their last six visits to sandy park, and despite a fightback from exeter, they held on to win by 22 points to 17. chris ashton went over twice, his 91st and

that circulating that they had been shot by the approaching checkpoint and m and t as, as we also jessie. and maybe to add that to saying that there was a russian bully and also went to usa, as we've mentions. of course, russia escalated attacks in the west of the country with the missile attack on a military base near vis. how significant is this escalation? is sir the 1st him that an attack of that scale has happened in zif, although the apple of the city has been bombed before or but attacks missile attacks on strategic and military. her positions throughout the country in western central and eastern ukraine has been happening for some days. maybe it's also symbolically significant. this was a training camp where ukrainian army was trained for it previously for, for example, for you and missions, but also before this war by foreign or by 4 forces by americans and british and ers. so this is of course, a bit symbolic for her, for russia to hit this place because it is the symbol of the cooperation between ukraine and the western armies. ah, however, i am not in a position to say how si

little bit more mios, even though i have friends, their values and, and some of them are academics, jessie, when they're doing much better, they're gone deep to los i am, he course in a few months. bob in wants to leave argentina, at least for some years. to me that is so much the life in argentina is stressing me answer. i want to leave it behind me. i learned. i'm still young and already for new things about what i said. he woke up with 3 eyes. market traders are also feeling the pain. while the country is known as the land of kado, argentinians are eating less, meet him there, people stop by on me, look at it and go on without buying any thing. they're eating less meat, the roman many argentinians are frustrated. they can see an end to the ongoing economic crisis. and you're up to date with d w business. if you want more, you can check on our website. it'll be dot com. you can also find us on youtube and facebook as well on daniel winter in berlin from me and the business team. thank you very much for watching. catching insight into the conflict zone with tim sebastian. how quickly the

. >> this idea of this ego, you know they are going to suggest -- -- >> katie: so jessi kamea isn't aocand adults with a argument. >> jesse: mansion less when he's attacked by aoc. the democrats and independents love that and makes them look great aoc called the president a sick. we were for bernie, cliburn cut the deal with the black vote. okay, you got the nomination joe when we put you and the white house, where is our scratch, right? where a student loan forgiveness, our deal, give me what i want, what i aren't. and biden is not providing that. it is also funny because she has student loans. so she is asking for a bail bailout. wasn't she partying miami beach and on the red carpet so she doesn't need the bailout. but this is the thing. this didn't sound to me like oh, we better worry about your base, joe. this sounded like a threat. this sounded like "you better give me my money or this base is going to turn and turn hard." that is what i thought. but i would do that too if i was a young democrat. what do you want from infrastructure? you live in the city. covid can't kill you, you

roger with jessie. yeah, good. really good. who's looking a little bit with with me yet mean that you sent me a good the we easy sheila rama. do we need showing up? maybe a book that and it was guy at the east jolie nissan. he ought to place a as a job. but i'm was mad, i see them. oh, ah, the only way that distinctions will come at a cost far economy to i know this and i want to speak honestly to the people of europe. yes, protecting our liberty comes at a price. but this is a defining moment, and this is the cost we are willing to pay. because freedom is priceless, honorable members, this is our principal. freedom is price ah, united states department of justice assembly the dedicated task force to go after the crimes of the russian oligarchy were joining with european allies to find and seize their yachts, their luxury apartments. their private jets were coming for you or ill be gotten gains, my sister, but that is an annual romance you. zapata bullock on throat of last month center. her phone results going 1st floor durham

his gallup with the dental deals with jessie was in yes. would you pretty this would be, were you? oh yes, i need from a little a little bit yet. i don't believe that i am is and there's a little bit of a year, which is of do you mean you will receive that? there are 3 every now again, just about and what is the lead you everything for allies was out on the other. did you put the stuff on each of the? yeah. can you draw little militia that not those sure. other city of my visible hardman, lord for sure to double those is our money. rogers with the money that i just do with dish dish shoes. but mostly such as this. to vanish. the deposit? oh. who to continue to rise. remember go with my my mom. if you visit. good luck with your life with you today. a just thing. yep. ashley was phonetic. buck owen, it was one much cheaper has been, you know, i see we because when the chest is like a can, but ah, holly, not that you're in month. what is it with a new who's also new live with the master? was a jim badge, no. jim wants to buy tea. rodney kobylinski, please? yes, that i assume you were

roger with jessie. jacqueline lincoln, who's cooking it from her? little to dinner with me? yes. mean that you sent me a coin? no, we easy. sheila rama. do we need sheila? maybe it was that and it was dieted? no, it is jolie nissan. he ought to place a as a job. but it was this letter i see down ah, the only way that the sanctions will come at a cost far economy to i know this and i want to speak honestly to the people of europe. yes, protecting our liberty comes at a price. but this is a defining moment, and this is the cost we are willing to pay. because freedom is priceless, honorable members, this is our principal, freedom is price ah, united states department of justice assembly and a dedicated task force to go after the crimes of the russian oligarchy were joining with european hours to find and seize their yachts, their luxury apartments, their private jets were coming for you are ill begotten gains assistant. but there isn't any romance. you zip up poland control of muslin center. your phone results going for a directors whose name is virginia? miscellaneous. they're

roger with jessie. jacqueline mulligan, who used to put it in to pick it up with me. yes. mean that you sent me a coin. we easy. sheila rama. do we need sheila, is that it was gaiety? no. each jolie g song g r a place a as a job, but it was letter a c down ah, the name on the way that the sanctions will come at a cost far economy to i know this and i want to speak honestly to the people of europe, yes, protecting our liberty comes at a price. but this is a defining moment. and this is the cost we are willing to pay. because freedom is priceless, honorable members, this is our principal. freedom is price ah, united states department of justice assembly and a dedicated task force to go after the crimes of the russian oligarchy were joining with european allies to find and seize their yachts, their luxury apartments. their private jets were coming for you are ill begotten gains. my system, but there isn't any word romance you zip up. bullock on throat of last month's center, your formal review going for a full thorough vehicles written nimbus, virginia, miscellaneous, yo

roger with jessie lamb. jacqueline mulligan, who's looking it up from her little to the dentist. said with jimmy. yes. mean that you sent me a coin? no, we easy. sheila mom. do indeed sheila, maybe it was that it was dieted, louise jolie, g e r a as a job, but it was this letter i see down ah, the name on the way that the sanctions will come at a cost far economy to i know this and i want to speak honestly to the people of europe. yes, protecting our liberty comes at a price. but this is a defining moment. and this is the cost we are willing to pay. because freedom is priceless, honorable members, this is our principal freedom is price ah, united states department of justice assembly, the dedicated task force to go after the crimes of the russian oligarchy were joining with european allies to find and seize their yachts, their luxury apartments, their private jets were coming for you are ill begotten gain my system, but there isn't any romance you zip up. bullock on throat of last month's center, your formal review going for a full thorough abuse, the written nimbus virginia on t

they added three more in the second half — jessie fleming finishing off the scoring after a well workedere playing at old trafford in front of fans for the first time and came from behind to beat everton 3—1. alessia russo scored twice. the win keeps united in the top three, where they need to stay to qualify for next season's champions league. there have been four matches in the scottish women's premier league. there was a big win for glasgow city, 6—nil winners over hamilton at petershill park. 0de fulutudilu wrapping up the victory. see if rangers can get back to the top of the table. france have won their opening match in the women's six nations. they thrashed italy 39—6 in grenoble. les bleus were just pipped to the title by england last year in a changed format because of covid, but it's back to the normal championship schedule, with each side playing five matches. this was the pick of the tries from the french from chloe jacquet. they play ireland next weekend, while the italians host england. leicester tigers are now 12 points clear at the top of the rugby union premiership. the

kron 4 washington correspondent jessi tenure brings us up to date. >> top u.s. diplomats and lawmakers stress they cannot deliver on ukraine's biggest requests to establish a no fly zone over the country. but they are basing support in other ways. >> the entire world. >> stand with ukraine. secretary of state antony blinken joined his ukrainian counterpart saturday at the border of ukraine and poland to convey that message of unity. ukraine will win this war eric's earns every there obliterating many, many cities this american lived in ukraine's capital before coming to the border to join a civilian territorial defense unit. got out too, do more in other ways, too many others forced to flee ukraine 700,000 and counting are now refugees in poland and lincoln visited with some of them as they crossed vulnerable people know that here they will find refuge. blinken said more than 10,000 american troops are in poland to help in the country is requesting more. we will defend every inch of nato territory. a bipartisan group of lawmakers met lincoln in poland to show so

would deliver washington correspondent jessi turnure reports. good evening. so let's get referred to moments in u.s.. history like pearl harbor and 9.11, during his plea to lawmakers for more help. it is message really resonated across washington. >> a standing ovation from congress signal the bipartisan u.s. support for ukrainian president zelensky and his country and their continued fight against russia. then american people helping not just praying. but you are and the wall to keep the planet live. and following zelensky's pleas for more help. i see no sense in a lie. if it cannot stop them. the president biden announced the u.s. will send an additional 800 million dollars in military assistance to ukraine, including more into aircraft into armor, weapons and drones. this could be a long and difficult about it. >> humira can people be steadfast in our support of the people ukraine in the face of putin's immoral, unethical attacks on civilian populations. the newly-announced aid will come from the nearly 14 billion dollars congress just approved for ukraine

>>in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >>we've had a lot of sunshine here lately and more is coming with daylight saving time. but if the winter blues, have you feeling down you're not alone. researchers say that millions of americans deal with seasonal affective disorder each year and some measures you can take to help include making sure that you get a lot of natural light in the morning and consider the use of a light therapy lamp. use a daily researchers also recommend eating well exercising and be sure that you get a proper amount of vitamins e d which means you can go outside and get that right. as much as 20% of the population and northern states like michigan experience this disorder. you're watching kron on. we're going to have more news after the break. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen fo

as it may be on paper, i believe, but we do seem to get jessie de or ethan again on this for you to avoid a socket. 2 is obvious. if she is we all thompson are different comes from it is jim chris for leadership team. they came to a sub for a beam caballo talked with ha, ha ha, i'm welcome. welcome to josh channel one, how much it was to do a little a little plug. how you know for lunch anyway, watch any of it. i job you know, the del, called of a value home, should choose from the attendant. those are the only have a he whole night. not only just home. now i did a did go that and then how can i just wanted to i live in tucson not a lot of that. and most of them valesh been how can i home with how come all of the album bit long will kind of flush, a lot of them open. yahoo! and their them into sold of you, they own into a how me does the and the on the way. so we have a lot of the do i have mom, shitty visual we you know all that and what was it an issue with monica, was that yeah, and i saw your mommy. i think it was you said a lot more to my financial. i mean, well wait till monday, so.

kron four's washington correspondent jessi tenure reports. >> based on evolving intelligence, russia be planning a cyber attack against us. the most urgent warning yet of a russian cyber attack came from president biden himself. the magnitude of russia's cyber capacity is fairly consequential. the president urged private companies to boost their cyber defenses immediately, including changing passwords, encrypting data and educating employees were prepared to help you. as i said, many tools and expertise we possess. if you're ready to do that last week, a bipartisan group of senators shared their concerns with the biden administration about widespread russian cyber attacks and retaliation for u.s. sanctions, homeland security and dod need to pull out all the stops. arkansas senator john boozman worries the attacks could impact everything from power grids to transportation to oil and wants to see specific protections for both the private and public sectors. but we don't want to see is it's the same thing we saw new crime is. >> they're going to attack. they're going to attack and it di

i'm jessi jesse, before we let you go, what is next for the president and his agenda after tonight's speech? >> yeah, president biden will already be hitting the road tomorrow headed to wisconsin to continue to talk up the bipartisan infrastructure law. >> and vice president kamala harris will be doing the same thing. but in north carolina back here in washington, it sounds like a lot of the leaders who you just heard from will be sitting down with president biden supreme court nominee. so that process continues to play out as well. jesse, thank you for those updates. >> be sure to tune into kron 4 tonight at 6 o'clock to watch president biden deliver that first state of the union address kron four's and have full coverage of the speech followed by analysis from our political experts as well. to our coronavirus coverage. now, santa clara county is the only county in the entire state of california where there is still an indoor mask mandate in place. but that's going to change very soon. the county's health officer doctor sara cody, held a news conference earlier today. kron four's ch

our washington correspondent jessi tenure has more. >> for years, most clocks across the country shift an hour in march and back in november. but some want that to stop by making daylight saving time permanent. let's give americans. >> something to celebrate. longer days. >> and more sunshine. current federal law allows states like arizona and hawaii to opt out of daylight saving entirely. but 18 states including senator tommy tuberville's, alabama, want to stay on the schedule year round. that would mean an extra hour of sunlight. during the dark and cold winter months. daylight saving first started during world war. one as a way to conserve energy. it became a national standard. in 1966, changes to our clocks might have made sense when it first began. but it certainly doesn't. now the debate over the shifting schedule has picked up momentum in congress in recent years and will continue wednesday during a house committee hearing, according to prepared witness statements and or allah just and sleep medicine, researcher will push lawmakers to permanently revert to standard time arguing

our washington correspondent jessi turnure has more now on this plan. >> we are clearly going in the right direction as proof of that. the white house covid-19 response team appeared in person together without masks to expand on the president's plan for living in a post-pandemic world. we have tools now that we've developed. >> over the last year that have put us in a much, much better position. starting later this month, americans will be able to get free covid tests and antiviral pills and hundreds of pharmacies across the country. >> the new plan also calls for boosting the development of a single vaccine that protects against all known variants and making more of the shots in the u.s. prevent the need to shut down. >> which we don't want to do and will not do unless we absolutely have too much of the plan hinges on more funding from congress, which doctor anthony fauci tells me the nation needs. now we have clinical trials that won't go any further. >> if we don't get money, the white house doesn't know the exact amount they'll need. but a group of republicans, including missouri

your jessie has appeal to the u. s. president. donald trump, to a 100 named advocacy groups and different humanitarian organizations in the west that has received no response. ah, there are also many questions concerning biological labs and ukraine. there are at least 13. there are 3 involve 3 in key of and others in odessa, vin itself, which garad her son to no pill. and harker. ultimately, if there was a conflict or a war with russia, ukraine would be among the 1st ah, platforms to initiate hostilities through local residents have reported unusual infection outbreaks near american labs. one example is a facility near cove social activists survey. ma say of the worked and how come when the lamb opened complaint several times to ukrainian authorities at the request of local residence. critical go blessed if willis strongly what she's seen last. whiskey begins grief on morgue with it, the queen magic garcia, agrippa, agatha, bellagio, and possibly recently emerging that i left new money. no g as the other they will in

our washington correspondent jessi tenure brings us the latest a senior defense official says ukraine is putting up a good fight. >> but russia continues to target more residential areas, which is why it many in washington say more support is vital from the u.s. and its allies. >> putin's aggression against ukraine has united people all across america. president biden signature sends nearly 14 billion dollars in additional military humanitarian and economic assistance to ukraine as part of a sweeping bipartisan spending bill to continue our forceful response to this crisis. the white house also made it official tuesday that the president will lead a nato meeting in brussels next week. defense secretary lloyd austin is there now to discuss ongoing deterrence and defense efforts in response to russia's unprovoked. >> and unjustified attack on ukraine ahead of the trip to state department announced additional sanctions on russian military leaders. russia retaliated with its own sanctions. on top u.s. officials, including president biden and white house press secretary jen psaki. none of

washington correspondent jessi tenure has the latest. >> good evening. a lot of these efforts hinge on whether the u.s. and its allies see any evidence of de escalation from russia. and right now they say they're still seeing the opposite. make no mistake. >> biking, gas prices largely the fault of or >> president biden continues to ramp up the blame game on his russian counterpart and the president could soon be taking this message to europe. personally, there's not been any final decision about a trip. meanwhile, that will be a privilege. >> for us to hear from this champion of democracy, congress will meet virtually once again with ukrainian president zelensky this week will go and get more information so that will be get the majority of lawmakers, including missouri congresswoman cori bush can tell zelensky they voted for spending package. that includes more than 13 billion dollars in aid to his country. >> president biden plans to sign legislation tuesday and house speaker nancy pelosi says even more assistance could be on the way to help. ukraine's

our washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live with the very latest developments. jesse? a senior defense official tells us ukraine is still putting up a good fight, but >> russia continues to target more residential areas. and that's why many here in washington say more aid will be vital from the u.s. and its allies. >> putin's aggression against ukraine has united people all across america. president biden signature sends nearly 14 billion dollars in additional military humanitarian and economic assistance to ukraine as part of a sweeping bipartisan spending bill to continue our forceful response to this crisis. the white house also

. >> and our thanks to jessie kerch for that report. >>> still to come on "early today," har lei davidsontest company to pump the brakes on russia >>> plus growing concerns over putin's meal ste anttas he grows increasingly frustrated over the invasion's slowing pace. simply shake and spray to unlock the breakthrough power of touch-activated scent technology. that lasts, even hours later! that's because febreze touch stores scent in your fabrics so you get bursts of freshness with every touch. your whole world will come alive. welcome home to fresh with febreze touch. la, la, la, la, la want more restful sleep? nature's bounty gives you more with sleep3. the first ever triple action sleep supplement with 3 unique nighttime benefits to help you get a great night's sleep and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty. one prilosec otc in the morning an blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc prevents excess acid production that can cause heartburn. so don't fight heartburn, block it with prilosec otc. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you ca

nbc's jessie kerch as their story. >> reporter: for days one american couple could only see their newbornng ukraine they were born by surrogacy february 25th in kyiv they arrived early at just 32 1/2 weeks putting these preemie twins at even greater risk >> you know, if the hospital loses power, they're going to die. >> reporter: their american parents watched in anguish from the u.s. doing what they could by phone that's when brian and project dynamo stepped in assembling a team of doctors and ambulance drivers for what stern was says was really areal life mission impossible >> we evacuated and rescued literally thousands of people by now between afghanistan and ukraine, and this is by far the most complex and sensitive operation we've ever done. >> reporter: but stern's team remarkably found a way the rescue team documening its westward escape, passing this massive checkpoint line on the way to poland where their dad was waiting. >> it was dangerous, exciting, scary, hopeful >> reporter: and finally relieving monday as the boys arrived safely at a polish hospital where they're getting s

really what they're making of the jessie smollett case. mixed emotions surrounding the jessie smollett case. there are some people who feel that he made a mockery of chicago and are happy to see that there was some sentencing to prevent anything like this from happening again because it could have actually made a difference or hurt the future of victims who come forward to report crimes. but there are others who are safe. the sentence is just way too heavy handed that the punishment does not fit the crime. and that's what the attorney that we just heard from, said last night that everyone was caught up in the sensationalism surrounding this case that they never took a moment to reflect on the constitutionality of it after just serving six days. in jail and cook county jail there in chicago. he's being released while this appeal plays out, but there are definitely mixed emotions on whether he did this , whether he didn't and whether the sentence is heavy handed. yeah we definitely saw small it defiant as he was leaving court, it seemed like

because the plan all along was to force jessie and james and then govern the country. it's very difficult to govern the country if you little the cities were cuz they were very frustrated and that wasn't working. we actually saw a change in tactics to what we would actually usually expect and more wish indoctrination which is a very heavy use of forces. heavy use of fire power a. we started to see that around the key population census rad. she was euro now fighting, as we largely expected them to prior to the invasion and western notions worry that russia might be planning a foss, black operation to justify the use of non conventional weapons. what's your take on? yes, i think is the concern ready stems from experience in syria where wild wishes did to use chemical weapons. they had certainly facilitated there and also there was elements of false flag operations there. so i think that the u. s. are trying to really get ahead of the story. and so also with nursing that wish state has used chemical weapons. and you said 2075 within the u. k, with the attempted assassinat

for jessie's new, with the nature of the main issue, we have a dresser is saving people, civilians who have been in the zone of military clashes. therefore, the parties and representatives of the ministry of defense of the russian federation and the ministry of defense of ukraine agreed on the format of the regime for maintaining humanitarian corridors for the address of the civilian population of possible temporary sufficient hostilities in the sector of the humanitarian, colorado, for the period of the rich of the civilian population. i think the significance of progress in moscow president vladimir putin hailed russian soldiers as heroes in a televised address. he also moved to dismiss some western military assessments that part of the offensive have slowed or stalled was such as your comrade. i want to say that the special military operation is proceeding strictly in line with the time table according to plan. he all the tasks that have been set or being successfully resolved, done yet because we see a way all this junior, i will never give up. my conviction that russians and ukrai

he was addressing that though ha, forum jessie gray was working well until day unilateral withdrawal quote, to you as an older than ministration. and now we are very close to an agreement and i hope you will be possible because now we are this coffee. now bob collected alicia that have nothing to do with the core of the nuclear deal. so i think i can bring a hope, but it, the work has been caught and we are reaching in and mexican police officers have one of the toughest law in forcing jobs in the world. not only are they poorly paid and poorly equipped, but they're going after well financed and crucially well armed drug. cartels in 2nd . take us. the number of officers killed by criminals is tripling 3 years. john holeman reports ah, in the state of zacatecas, the police dress like this. not against the sun or cove it but because if they're identified, they risk being killed. more have died here than anywhere else in mexico so far this year. and the majority a killed when they're off duty, that's because as elsewhere in the country, they have the hand in their guns when they finish

something that is feasible because there is absolutely no data sharing at this point between gcc navies. jessie navies haven't really integrated, it's only integration on paper. and them sharing information is or is, is, doesn't seem to be a feasible thing. regardless of the challenges, the technology allows the u. s. military to have a far more detailed picture of an ever increasing area of sea or ocean. right now, the united states navy would be using ariel sensors like the sky, guardian drone thing behind me. but the bulk of the array will be made up of unmanned surface and underwater vehicles will provide all the information. giving the u. s. navy, a total surveillance picture of the gulf, and they say, this is just the beginning, alex topless out, a 0 doe ha. now for me as president, donald trump is saying his democratic rival, hillary clinton over the 2016 presidential election. although he won the poll, he's accusing clinton, the democratic party, and others of falsely linking his campaign to russia law suit as seeking at least $24000000.00 for damaging his reputation. it also claims tha

she was able to talk to people on the other side of the aisle, for example, jessie helms she was ablevince him to vote her way in the senate on a treaty to ban chemical warfare and this was something she could do and that's pure diplomacy when she can convince something like that. she know when to turn on the charm and she knew when to be tough and she knew when to be tough and she also knew who her allies were from the beginning and she didn't let people get on her way stopping she was known for advocating for other women it's interesting she started off in a small office, and then she didn't mind sharing her beautiful town in georgetown and working her way out. . h0 and working her way out. . no doubt needed _ and working her way out. . no doubt needed now— and working her way out. . no doubt needed now for - and working her way out. . no doubt needed now for some smooth talking on chemical warfare. what are some of the other things she had in her armoury?— other things she had in her armou ? ,, ., ,, ., armoury? she always dressed to imress, armoury? she always dressed to impress.

the top stories on jessie are the leaders of 3 european countries have travelled to kiev in a show of solidarity with ukrainians. that says, rushing, shelling continues to hit the capital, the prime ministers of poland, slovenia, and the czech republic of the 1st foreign leaders to visit ukraine since rushes invasion began. they took a long and potentially risky train journey from poland to meet president de ms landscape. you can lead us says the visit sense, a strong message to russia. we should do.

that was jessie turner, who was part of her team with russell sugarman. she was the director in memphis for like 40 years. our next is professor andre from the university of michigan. her research focuses on race and gender. the publication has topics on italian opera, composers and prisons. she published black operas. in 2019 she was named the scholar in residence at the seattle opera. professor andre, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman cohen, chairman nadler, ranking member johnson and members of the subcommittee. i am happy and very honored to have my voice included in this hearing supporting "lift every voice and sing" to become a national hymn. my entrance in the discussion gets to the core of what i want to emphasize, the sense of belonging. while belonging might be a birthright of citizenship, it is not always experienced in the happening of daily life. belonging is not proven by statistics or enforced in surveys and in person and online workshops. belonging should not be an aspiration. instead, it is a feeling we have when

jessie kerr is in ukranian village neighborhood.s community. this morning from chicago to atlanta to washington, d.c., americans embracing war torn ukraine and its colors. at chicago's wgn flag and decorating company, demand surging for the blue and yellow banner. all their flags handmade. >> i sold more ukraine in the past two weeks than probably we have in the entire 106 years we have been in business. >> reporter: they bought extra material to keep up with demand, already going through it, needing to restock again. >> trying to make sure that absolutely nobody has to wait for one of the flags they desperately want. >> reporter: others reaching out directly to those under attack. one chicago dance troupe teaching ukranian children over zoom. >> it is our culture, tradition, our history. one smile is all we even ask for. >> reporter: americans also sending supplies. >> helping provide bandages, tourniquets. >> reporter: in wisconsin, this door county candle company making ukraine candles. in one week, she sold more than 13,000 cand

jessie taylor will present this item to you today.e received a presentation of another work plan task, that is the governance study, co-led again by sfmta, this explores the best institutional rangement at a governance implementation level in construction. in this presentation, staff will explain the context and approach of the study that will provide a recommendation for your consideration in september of this year for an institutional rangement that includes an organizational oversight structure and preferred project delivery agency recommending the current legal authority to deliver dtx. advising the study team that resulting recommendation should clarify responsibilities and authorities within the organization model to support decision making and problem resolution. it should provide a management and oversight model that focuses on derisking project delivery and achieving out comes and ensure recommendation that is reasonably implemented within the time frame for the project to enter into final engineering in february of next year