john ramose has that story. >>> the official search resume for philip cray check with police searching teams in alameda county sheriff's deputies along the way. here is john ramose's story and the details. >> reporter: the physical search for -- is been suspended but no one here is willing to give up the question where is he. on the morning of he left were the he was going for running the pleasanton ridge regional park. >> we located his son inside of the vehicle with his wallet, the map uses a running app called strabo, and his route was actually planned on that,, getting the basis for the search for the army county sheriff's office spent five days searching with hundreds of trained rescue personnel, but to no avail and on july 15th, the physical search was suspended, but pleasanton police lieutenant says they continued to analyze gps data gathered by jones and search teams. there covering every single area. once again, more than 125 search and rescue tears showed up the harder to access areas. but by 3:30, each of them have been covered, and one by one, the crews return to the comman

and although be john has sent helicopter than a cause. and also today, be john has sent more than $200.00 firefighters to join the force to take the, the, to, to, to, to bring the, the forest fires under the control. european union also is now involved in this affords, right, the high representing of the european union, foreign affairs, joseph would have said that to a cause and to the how to cope. there's are being sent to turkey from spain and creation. we can say that turkey is going through the worst for support is fires off, it's more than history. thank you so much for us. oh, sorry. our for that update from turkey. a neighboring greece crews are also battling large wildfires that have destroyed homes and farms in the south. the flames have spread after breaking out near progress on saturday, and temperatures are expected to reach 44 degrees celsius as a heat wave continues across the southern europe. at least 2 has been struggling with wildfires around the tourist resorts at best. scott, all 800 people have been moved from their ho

and in addition to his new book john has written widely in recent years on several topics in political economy including corporations, profits, philanthropy, and the psychological bases of evaluation. to discuss his new book he is joined by professor rothschild is the knolls professor of history at harvard university. she is director of the center for history and economics. a fellow of cambridge and. [inaudible] in paris pretty books include sentiments in the enlightenment p in 2001. most recently an infinite history, the story three centuries just this year. not a word from our sponsors. today's event is presented by the chicago center for contemporary theory of the university of chicago and cosponsored the joint center for history and economics at harvard university. as well as a seminary bookstore in the society programs of the university of chicago, to all of the sponsors of today's event wee give our thanks. finally a brief remark about formatpr. professor rothschild will have comments on john's book to which john will respond in turn for the idea is the conversation will unfold f

john trimble has the morning off. dave spahr is here gracing us with his presence at this early hour. day. how are things going to be for us over the next few days, while rain and we're looking at a heat spike for today. good morning, everybody. and of the first things first. yes, sure. we've got all the fog and all that. but after that mixes out, boy temperatures will be climbing even. >> around the immediate. they but well inland expect those middle to upper 90's that work in those 9 is going to hang on and the far east bay as late as about monday. it looks like there's what things look like for right now. again, negotiate through some of the way the fog. this is sfo. no delays being reported out there. meanwhile, this is the shot to the east bay shoreline. it just has a little bit of that. haze is not like to keep that thicken, but it does line with a right above it. there's some very warm air in very, very dry. the kind of drier you get from the arctic really so high is going to allow conditions to stay in place l

happening now john has been talking about it the smoke from northern california wildfires forced. a spare the air alert across the bay area today. health officials fear may experience a repeat of last year when the august fires caused a month of bad air for us kron forcefully to call has that story. >>meteorologists hope the poor air lingering over the bay area would stay elevated reducing the risk of potential health problems but erin richardson says wind patterns are changing. we do expect that there will be unhealthy air quality of portions of the bay area today, richardson speaks for the bay area air quality management district, what happened is the northwest winds relief and the the flames and a lot of these fires in northern california, especially up in washington even and there is just a big load of smoke that sort of hovering over the bay area right now. >>and we expected some of that will settle down to ground level and you potentially cause unhealthy air quality burning wood fire logs or any other solid fuel through friday is the legal richardson is hoping the bay area i

we are actively tracking your weather john sabol has the morning. also days far has been here for the past couple of days fill in the same day. i day was really hot over the weekend. hopefully we get a little break because saturday especially with burning up in the east bay using multiple fans. lots of water bottles. how'd you get through the weekend, ok, actually, you know, sunday was an improvement, you know, little front kind of help out mother nature's air conditioner. >> however, this week it's going to be toastie. so get ready for that country fans. all fired up for all that activity. we've got middle to upper 90's coming our way in the 7 day forecast here. also watching out for a little bit of the way that monsoon to by the middle of the week. we start things off with a shot from half moon bay. not much to see. obviously it's dark. this looks like surveillance video host or something. porch

john travel has been actively tracking the weather. they heat the air quality john has stayed indoors all day yesterday. it was difficult for me. but as a result of that, i can breathe this morning. so what should we be doing today. is that nasty air going to stick around. >> yeah, i know. i'm glad that he stayed inside a little bit more yesterday i was talking about that all day advising people to get out there sooner in the daven later because as that smoke settled in it was certainly less than ideal for venturing outside into. you can see this morning that we are in the midst of some low gray sitting across the bay area overall conditions out there. visibility wise are just fine, as far as winds go today is going to be another breezy one around the very northeastern tier of the bay area. you can see that winds gusting from the north will continue to push some smoke our direction as we work our way on into the afternoon. smoke is going to continue to settle into the bay area, further continuing to have an impact on our air quality. w

so i b, john has a high of 25 on saturday that you're weather report see soon the news or job or lose your per you in to it. so not so much or the yeah, but my, i, you know, the be a rich and diverse culture explored through its music and songs of the city and al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks down here in the north. and they're doing the best job they can. we've seen one water to teen at wells far further with detail covering the government since the taliban is relying on human shields and losing people shops and home from around the world. the price tag to the toko games have officially felt $15000000000.00 that already the most expensive summit games ever stage. oh, a quick find over top stories for you know, the telephones co founder has survived in cobble for talks to for a new government. well, the dual economy barava led the groups negotiations in doha. sullivan says the future governments will be inclusive, and the sizes of people are still trying to get out of afghanistan. 6 days after the taliban took campbell, at least 12 people had been killed in underwriting. the

i'm basil john. >> governor cuomo has been saying he has no plans to leave office. he said today he has a tendency to hug or kiss people on the cheek says something you got from his parents, but he never meant any harm, but he did promise change. stop what you're doing right now to take a look at this picture on your screen hospital officials over at sf general say they need your help, trying to identify her. >> right now. she is in critical condition at the hospital. it's unknown how she became injured. we're told that she was brought to the hospital by ambulance on saturday from an area near the one o one. 2.80, split here in san francisco. she is about 30 years old, stands 5 feet. 10 inches tall with short brown hair. we're told that she also has a tattoo of 2 schools with bones on her. right arm. if you have any idea on who she is. you are urged to call us of general right now so they can find out exactly her identification. number love our coverage this tuesday night, the dixie fire continuing to spread and butte and plumas counties. new evacuation orders are i

. >> on your screen has author, national review coldness wall street journal editorial writer john has a new book coming out in november called our broken elections how the left change the way you vote. before we get into all of that and get a preview of your new book, how do you rate the state of the world today? >> guest: very confused. everything is complete flux and chaos. the american people as you know are polarized. i really believe we reached a point were people of goodwill from all sides have to step forward and say it is time for common sense. it is time to reject extremism. it's time to recognize this country as real challenges both foreign and domestic. and frankly, parts of the media are not helping their focusing on trivia. >> host: how did we get here? >> you know, i have to say that in a broader philosophical sense the lust for political power from whatever party it is, is a dangerous thing. when the government gets so big that it controls so much of the economy, so much of the decision-making power people will fight for that power. they will sometimes step over ethical

john has appeared from nbc to mpr, cnbc, msnbc and pbs.ive of illinois and there are many destinations and he continued doing that. therefore when you read the book there are several great erappendixes in one of them is e review of the various lincoln touristin destinations. and john, please tell us what would lincoln do. >> thank you, david, for that generous amount of words. it's always a pleasure to speaker and i thank you so much to our great sponsors from the school of business and the center for global security analysis and trend analysis and all of you for attending this session and what i hope is going toto be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure and the story starts in 1828, when a young man is transporting goods, agricultural produce from southern indiana, down the mississippi to new orleans and he discovers two things. he sees people that are enslaved do not have the same economic opportunity to advance their own station and he also sees the importance of transporting goods to market and having access to ma

in addition to his new book 20 john has written widely on several topics of intellectual equality including corporations, profit, philanthropy and the psychological basis of capitalist evaluation . to discuss his new book he is joined by professor emma rothschild . professor rothschild is j knowles professor of history at harvard university and director of the jointcenter of history and economics , and professor in paris. her books include economic sentiments adam smith and the enlightenment in 2001 and most recently an infinite history, the story of a family of the 20th century published by princeton this year. now a word from our sponsors. today's event is prevented by the chicago center for contemporary theory at the university of chicago and cosponsored by the joint center for history and economics at harvard university as well as the seminary talk bookstore and the law letters and society program at the university of chicago. two of those sponsors of today's event we give our thanks. finally, a brief remark about format. professor rothchild will offer an opening comment on john's book

. >>> john ha cambiado su método de trabajo .con puedes adquirir pero ahora no dinero no se puede pedir >>> lo contrario tendría un. >>> ahora esto pudiera traer impacto en la cadena productivaa . >>>>>> si n o tenemo gentes est de bajosde bajos ingr recurso s nono van van a poder comprar es comidas saludables . a poder comprar comida saludable . >>> cambios del sistema de >>> ahora esperan tener riesgo más sistemas deficiesne riegos más eficnetes, francisco cuevas, noticias telemundo . y conservación del líquido será esencial para el futuro. >>> al regresar sopresxa mund>ial, lio messi ponal volve final ponea su trayectoria punto con barcelona y futbolistas estadounidensecon barcelonas sa futboln els bronceunidenses se bronceunidenses se llevan el bronca y maña olímpic busce la regla en casa de misa apás. partid...también quería que miss supieran telemundo y amaran quiénes son. [hombre hablando español] [“libros bilingües para niños”] [“libros bilingües para niños”] nuestro lenguaje, nuestra cultura & nuestro lenguaje, nuestra c

john has the warning from the white house covid response team. >> the u.s.now averaging roughly 100,000 new covid cases a day numbers not seen since last winter's deadly surge driven by the more transmissible delta variant cases are continuing to rise. these cases are concentrated in communities with low vaccination rates, white house coronavirus coordinator. jeff zients says hospitalizations and deaths are also up in 7 states alone, florida, texas, missouri, arkansas, louisiana, alabama mississippi. states with some of the lowest vaccination rates. account for about half of new cases and hospitalizations in the past week. despite making up less than a quarter of the u.s. population with school back in session, public health officials say they're seeing more cases in children she's doing much better. she's off the breathing machine right now. she stable and ice are about hours ago. she's resting in her mother's arms comfortably, 11 month-old ava ramires contracted covid and was airlifted from houston to a hospital in temple, texas about a 170 miles away. >>

dr. sasa has strong is the campaign of civil disobedience that we are still seeing spasmodically on the streets of me and ma, john packer, and also among zante, both making kind of the same point, which is this, that since the late fifty's, no military dictatorship has always controlled all of the country is very difficult because there are different compet ingredients all within the mix. they're nationwide past against the, the military. me, emma may fall div cdm movement ease, most powerful, non violent movement against the military is story often. in fact, the peaceful movement is strong, cool, and power food and the military. reason, as these is not only just above cdm participant, this is also the nation wide test. again, the military of peril in the memo and the people memo are facing. the reason i gave them these military that we are facing just military. they have kill mode. there was, how's that man and woman? no country in the world to try later than might be for katie. and they have arrested mode and this policy, you know, send people off mamma because of their passport powell, we will never along know

now, john sabol has been actively tracking your weather forecast for you monday and tuesday of this week. john. very hot, very warm. yeah. yesterday was the first real break. i feel like i got to just be able to breathe and get some hope, an inflow. it so last night's lee was a lot better. it's nice when you can just breathe in and enjoy a nice cool field because sometimes it is. >> really hot when you go to bed and i know rain has been tell me a lot about that earlier this week, how it's just been too toasty. so we actually have a little break from the heat, which is a nice a little thing to note today is going to be even cooler than yesterday was. so i think a lot of us are going joy, that you can look outside this morning. see that cloud cover that's draping berkeley. as of right now we are seeing a lot down below because that low visibility. but here's the good news. visibility is actually hanging out just fine for besides cities cloudy blanketing out just above us resulting in some drizzle near the coastline to so do watch for some wet spots, especially on the peninsula and in iran

now john it has been a very difficult 13 months for this country.o please tell us what would lincoln do? >> thank you so much c for that generous interpret it is always a pleasure to speak at the museum of american finance. so much to our great sponsors from the school of business, center for global security analysis, cfa society of new york and all of you for attending this zoom session. on what i hope will be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure. the story starts in 1828. a young man is taking transporting goods, hogs, agricultural produce from southern indiana on the ohio river down the mississippi to new orleans. on the way he discovers two things. he sees that people who are enslaved do not have the same canonic opportunity to advance their own station. and it is a moral evil. he also sees the importance of transporting goods to markets and having access to those markets no matter where you live. so if you are a rural farmer were ever in the country, you do not have to go through this labyrinth of what was then the interst

for joining us on the kron 00:00am morning news we've been talking about a lot this morning and john sabol has been actively looking into those things air quality. the weather. the hurricane a lot going on across the country and back here at home. good morning, john hebert, reigning yeah. the wildfires resulting in the smoke that we saw over the weekend was readily apparent couldn't miss it. >> as you're getting outside unfortunately, we're breathing in some less than ideal air quality this past weekend. that's something we're holding on to this morning. we're going to see more of that haze throughout the course of the day today. you look outside this morning at a berkeley hills. cam does show a bit of fog that has settled right into the bay area. this is actually helped out areas a little bit closer to the coastline as far as air quality goes, having resulted in some very low visibility pockets, though, as this fog is really condensed at the surface. so where you are seeing it. you are seeing some lower visibility. so please be mi

that campaign has now installed john home and has more from the capital puerto prince. another person in haiti vaccinated this time, it's thought to call do mess that he's in the vast minority firstly because vaccines took so long to get here. haiti's campaign only began in july and now because even though they finally arrived, few seem to want them. the u. s. supplied half a 1000000 jobs under the kovak mechanism. only 20000 have been applied. this why? in part it's because of this. the empty covey board that dr. colleen shows us in the non for profit gas gear hospital. i suppose at one point you would have thought that this would be full of people. it was full last year. it was full. now it is very calm. we don't have any admission. haiti's hope ministry says only around 600 people have died of cobra. 19. the infection rate is also far lower than in many of the places. nobody knows exactly why. but since the pandemic isn't taking off, neither is the vaccination campaign. for down, it's not a business that really present him haiti, and if it's not present, there is no

i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcher and today is the day that john has been warning us, that then the smoke is going to start rolling in the temperatures are going to start things are going a little more uncomfortable. thank john thursday. >> here it is here. it's here. it's just been so nice lately. we've been so spoiled the past few days and now it's back to some hotter weather. and yes, unfortunately, some hazy skies air quality is already in that moderate range this morning. so we're already seeing less of the good conditions than what we had been seeing previously a look outside this morning does show cleared up skies as you're looking at the eastern span of the bay bridge

the john has assured me that today will be much better. a little cooler hopefully. good morning you. good morning, radio. yes, we're looking at definitely a cooler day today. >> i know it sounds like you had a couple issues last night as you're trying to get to bed. and i think a lot of us right there with with those hot temperatures. it's not the easiest to settle down without the fan trying to blair in some cool air for you tonight. she's going to be easier one because today's daytime highs not quite as hot conditions out there. as far as air quality goes, have improved a little bit from the smoky us of conditions that we had over the weekend. so all in all, this is some pretty good stuff to be talking about, at least for the moment because we do have some changes just around the corner looking outside right now at your berkeley hills. cam visibility is not that bad at all. you can see all the way down into the east bay and things out there despite a little bit of low cloud cover are just fine. so one of the reasons that we have seen at least a temporary improveme

so as you're planning your day, john shrable has it weather forecasts. he's also talking a little bit about the air quality still pretty hazy out there, john. yeah, unfortunately, so rain and that air quality was the biggest thing to contend with this weekend. even with the 90 to triple digit temperatures that we did feel i think it was the air quality that probably caption side more than anything else because all you have to do is look at the horizon. see how easy it was and didn't want to breathe too much of that in. >> you're nor cal in the weather center forecast this morning is showing a blurry view, but for a different reason. we've got some fog that has pushed back in. this is actually very dense fog in pockets, too. so i do want to give you a heads up on that. as you leave the house, especially closer to the coastline, but also right along the bay. we do have some spots out there that fog is resulting in lower visibility to the south and east. we do have hurricane ida that is now a week into tropical storm system. just want to give you a quick upd

a us challenge has approved the boy scouts of america is $850000000.00 settlement plan with the victims of child sex abuse means the organization could move out of bankruptcy. john henry has a state of this update from washington d. c. by the time this became a class action suit in 2020, 82000 people filed claims saying that they were victims of sexual abuse at the hands of the boy scouts of america. and that financially threatened the organization. so they went into bankruptcy, asked to court to resolve who is owed, what, and then eventually hopefully in their eyes to allow the organization to continue. this proposed settlement would do that for amount of a $150000000.00. that is the proposal that the boy scouts of america is putting out there the judge approved in principle that that settlement but didn't approve every aspect of it. so this is still a proposal. at this stage, the judge denied a portion that would have given millions of dollars to lawyers who had helped file these claims. it also denied a previous agreement that the boy scouts wanted to get out of one of their insures the hartford had agreed to pay $600000000.00 and then be absolved of all furt

unexpected strength and speed that has the body ministration. scrambling to evacuate remaining americans and afghans who helped us forces during the 20 year war artesia. john, heidi has more tells a tragic story desperate afghans hope.

given what john has done, over covered one could see a situation where perhaps the gender is quite happy that people are beginning to go hungry and fight back as best they can on their own against corona virus. well, i was said that this is, were, this is going to be worse than syria because in the case of c, v, different opposition movements all armed against assad regime, which is backed by russia, putin because of who to maintain a naval base and celia, you know, that in the case of burma, we are not receiving the kind of international support you know, for of the, you know, proper strong resistance. because none of the states in the barbie's name in the vicinity of burma you know. ready the come body a pile in bangladesh, asia, china, for instance, or india for that matter, for none of these states has come forward with either sensible package to and the, the country sinking further into the abyss or providing any support legitimacy for the national unity government or the people of burma to resist and essentially, and the dictatorship so. so in the case of syria, the resist movement

john henry has the latest we're hearing now. the final deadline for the us to leave afghanistan might not be so final. after all, that president biden will reside by the end of tuesday, whether to unilaterally extend that deadline. and he wants to do that in order to give the pentagon time to prepare for whatever happens then. and that could be significant challenge in his said that deadline is a red line, and the u. s. crosses it only at its own peril. president trump and negotiated a cease fire for the us withdrawal from afghanistan and said if the afghans, if the taliban don't fire or attack a western troops until then, the u. s. would abide by its agreement to leave originally. that deadline was may extended to the end of august. and so now the issue is, what would happen if the u. s. were to extend it and that cease fire would. and there are some us officials advisors to president biden, who are urging him not to extend the deadline for that very reason. well, cobbled airport remains chaotic. they all reportedly 14000 peopl

clouds gathering through northern areas have gone on saturday . meantime, the ivory coast stubby john has a hiv 26 degrees season. ah, how many nukes is too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race for parties are much more like the british parties down to the there are fewer regulations to own a tiger than their our own a dog. how can this be happening? your weekly take on us politics and, and that's the bottom line. it's the case biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covet 19 patients built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now, trying to close, extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one. me. yes. ah, the ah, this is just a quick reminder over the top stories for, you know, the united states says it's killed in iso member

john henry has the latest from washington, or hearing the final deadline for the us to leave afghanistan might not be so final, after all, that president biden will decide by the end of tuesday, whether to unilaterally extend that deadline. and he wants to do that in order to give the pentagon time to prepare for whatever happens then. and that could be significant challenge in his said that deadline is a red line and the u. s. cross is it only at its own peril. couples airport remains in a state of chaos that reportedly 14000 people waiting with at least 10000 more side hoping to get in. taliban fighters have reached the outskirts of pantry valley last and only region in afghanistan, not on there is control opposition. leaders and former government troops have created a resistance group. in recent weeks. us vice president, come la harris has address situation in afghanistan during her visit to singapore. she said, while the u. s. is laser focused on the evacuation from kabul, washington are looking to advance its interest in the east. the u. s. medicines regulator has fully approved the

, bring the fight under the control is continued so far of russia, ukraine, you run and there be john has sent the cars and how to cope there's to join the force to, to, to fight the fires. and just to de also has done more than 200 more 5 fighters and they are on the way to join the force the european union, higher representative of the european union for an affair. joseph voter also has just released a statement of the solidarity with turkey. it says that the, the to a cut off from subpoena crecia are being sent to turkey. also to join this a 4th that in we can say that turkey is going through the worst forest fires of it more than history. and the rest of the government had promised an investigation into the cause of these fires where things stand with the investigation right now. while the investigation is still going to improve one just yesterday that he says that they are considering the possibility of a sub touch the the, the, the number seen some of can he was for an a sort of fire across $35.00 proven says is pushing the public to believe that that could be a sub latasha behind i

reporter: hi, john. has u.s.onfidence in the ability to carry out counter-terrorism strikes in afghanistan either now or in the future changed at all since the fall of kabul, particularly given the apparent coordination between the taliban and pakistan whose airspace presumably the u.s. needs to access? john: no. the short answer to your question, paul, is no. we still maintain robust over the horizon counter-terrorism capability in the region, and we will still have the authority and capability to use that counter-terrorism capability should we need it. megan: i just want to verify that the evacuation capacity has breached the 5,000 to 9,000 goal. and i wanted to ask whether the limiting factor is the state department's ability to process people, or the ability of people to physically get inside the airport, as we understand they're lined up outside? general taylor: so let's talk first about the movement, the air capacity. his set. so that ability to air move up to 5,000 to 9,000 a day has been set and continues

activities in place for the next few days to come and reflect on the days and just passed john sabol always has a great forecast for us. no different than today. good morning john hay area yet reflecting on the days that just passed. it's been a nice few days. >> monday, tuesday injure wednesday ahead of us are all going to be looking at some really nice forecast for you. we're keeping the good stuff going, but only for one more day as after today we're going to be looking at daytime highs skyrocketing quickly taking us back into the 90's. also some hazy skies going to be making their return, especially into the latter part of this week as for conditions right now, we do have some low cloud cover sitting above the bay. this low gray is pretty familiar. we've been seeing it for a few days now. we do have a few low visibility spots in the north bay to know. but overall, most of us, especially a bridge level are doing just fine as far as visibility goes radar showing another dry one. no surprise, there are open that way for a while now. 50's and 60's for current temperatures with hayward in oaklan

whether it is worth taking home or whether it's worth simply destroying it. >> the press secretary, john, has said, jen psaki, said today that president biden has never reconsidered the august 31st deadline. what does that tell you about how he sees the tragic events in the context of his commitment to get troops out? >> look, i think nearly everything that's happened in the last few weeks, don, has reinforced the president's commitment and belief that getting out of afghanistan is the right thing to do because the 20-year effort to build up an afghan security force and build up an afghan government failed. those forces collapsed very quickly once the united states began withdrawing. and i think the belief that keeping more and more american troops in harm's way in afghanistan is something that simply is not worth it from a cost benefit analysis. it is not worth the lives of those soldiers. this is obviously the worst nightmare for joe biden. this was the worst day of his presidency. he did not want to have to leave having lost american lives at the end of this mission. and, you know, for two

so abby john has a high of 25 on saturday. that your weather report see soon? ah, the sponsored cut on airways, the grim consequences of mexico's bloody drug. watch the people around you, mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco, through the eyes of the journalist, determined to report the truth. your government is full of north me. she said, that's how the article should start 60 years on we revisit the report is still risking their lives late. may bring another outbreak. violence of more versus rewind, the deadly beat on out there a me the me back 16 minutes past the hour. your top story so far today the televisions co founder has arrived and cobbled for talks on forming the new government will. ab dual ghani, auditor, that the group associations of the taliban says the future government will be inclusive. tens of thousands of people are still trying to get out of afghanistan. 6 days after the taliban took compet. these 12 people have been killed in an area around the airport. us presidential biden's, promising to evacuate all remaining american

john has the us started preparations to leave in order to leave by august 31st. when does the us military have to begin making those press? when does that decision have to be made? so i'm not going to get into a specific tick tock here. just as when we were talking about the retro grayed out of afghanistan writ large for the military, we were very careful about the details. we provided the threat environment is very real around the airport. so i am going to be equally as judicious about the kind of information that we but roughly speaking, you need at least several days to get the, the amount of forces and equipment that we have at the airport to get that safely and effectively retro graded. i won't get into a specific tick tock and this is going to be the, the pace and whatever the daily extraction is going to be. that's going to be up to the commanders on the ground to determine what they're going to move and, and how and when they're going to do it. because we have a concomitant mission all the way through to continue these evacuation. so you have to be able t

kron 4 meteorologist john shrable has the details. >> while here in the bay area, our air quality isg out. all eyes are up in the sierra nevada. this right here, a view of what we have going on on the northern edge of lake tahoe, which is the clearing of that smoke because winds are pushing all that smoke away from the north side of the lake. and now to the east, the same winds have resulted in the rapid spread of the caldor fire during overnight hours. zooming in on lake tahoe. we will see some of our windy conditions popping up here in a second. now, one of the reasons we do have such rapid growth ride over the crest of the sierra the caldor fire is a significant really steady southwesterly wind that is pushed the fire into more heavily populated areas like myers in south lake tahoe myers really just seeing those pop so far crews of really tried to get in there, make sure to suppress those little pop-up blazes as they do reach down into those lower elevations. belmont's while valley looking at winds consistently all day long today, around 20 miles per hour. here's some visible sate

storm clouds gathering through northern areas of gonna on saturday means the ivory coast stubby john has a hiv 26 degrees. see you soon? sponsor cut on airways in 2009. a torture victim of the brutal argent time the delivery gene confronted his interrogator. torture? no, no, no, no. i wasn't trying to. i was interrogating. has justice now been served for the atrocious crimes committed decades earlier. i didn't, you were telling like an investigation into the dark history of argentina, or why didn't they told me in the end 3 wind interrogating a torture on al jazeera? ah, the me again, you're watching out. remind about top stories is and the united states, as it believes it's killed and ice will member responsible for planning attacks and then drain strike needs enough guns done. that's after president joe biden warned his forces would hunt down those behind thursdays to a sub for me, a couple that the u. s. embassy and couple is morty, americans against traveling to the airport because of security concerns. pence consists, specific credible threats against the facility, remain tens of th

but definitely sunny kron, meteorologist john trouble has more on the details. >> lots of sunshine acrossething that i do hope you enjoy especially closer to the coastline where that sunshine has been in short supply of time says marine layer has been pretty dense right up against the shoreline. as for san francisco abundantly clear skies just a little bit of gray hanging out right along the golden gate. now what we are seeing further inland is a very, very hot afternoon. so of course these areas are just going to be naturally more comfortable. we do see the return of a sea breeze as we work our way into the latter part of the day, which is going to push in some fog and low cloud cover. much as we saw earlier this morning and it's also going to help to at least cool temperatures off tonight, a little bit so you can open up those windows into the evening and hopefully let some of that cool air back in after what has been such a hot day today looking outside at daytime highs. it's going to continue to be in the 90's over the next few hours, especially for inland valleys. we're a 60's at the

donnison. _ still has more to give. john donnison, bbc _ still has more to give. john donnison and polystyrene cups in england havejust been announced, as part of proposals to tackle what ministers say is "the unnecessary use of plastics that wreak havoc with our natural environment." the measures will be considered in a public consultation this autumn, with scotland, wales and northern ireland having similar plans. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. this is our bamboo set... is this the future of eating on the go? paris sells bamboo cutlery across the uk. we are still working with bamboo and hemp. sustainable items which he hopes are part of the answer to reducing plastic consumption. what do you think about the idea of banning plastic cutlery? yeah, i would vote for anybody who will ban it. i think plastic is everywhere. we cannot get rid of plastic completely, but there are definitely certain areas where we can improve. this is the problem — plastic in oceans around the world, deadly for a number of species. campaigners have been urging the government to act.

so john has a high of 25 on saturday that you're weather report see soon the news or chill. you're pretty you in a to the so not so much hutch or the yeah. my i, you know the be a rich and diverse culture explored through its music system. bul.

have town gin, just 3 weeks ago. katrina, you has more on this now from bay chain john has been maintaining close communication with the taliban in the lead up to its takeover of afghanistan. china is really concerned about how this is going to play out for china and for the region. it's looking at this as one possible opportunity for aging, for example, looking at maybe expanding its economic investments in the country, looking at some minerals or resources in the country that wants to really stay close to the taliban in case it can make the most of those opportunities, but at the same time, china is really very anxious about this situation. it doesn't want to see the country become a hot bed for extremism and for terrorism, especially because china shows the very small border with i've gone assad. and in the past, separatists have used this border to enter china's shin young region. so trying to really wants to look at what it can do to play a role in afghanistan reconstruction, so that it might help to maintain stability in the region, but also so it can protect and potentially expand it

john has not mentioned that at all- it — concentrate? john has not mentioned that at all. behind them. we are definitely behind them _ behind them. we are definitely behind them and _ behind them. we are definitely behind them and let's - behind them. we are definitely behind them and let's hope - behind them. we are definitely| behind them and let's hope that behind them. we are definitely - behind them and let's hope that that he brings... well, a gold would be nice, wouldn't it? another one. another one. why not? add it to the collection. thanks very much indeed. the headlines on bbc news... pressure on america to keep troops in afghanistan longer, as g7 leaders meet to discuss the crisis — but the taliban says there'll be no extension to the august 31st deadline. the scottish government confirms it'll hold its own public inquiry by the end of the year, into the handling of the covid pandemic. the nspcc says online grooming crimes in england and wales have reached a record high. the number of online grooming crimes recorded by police in england and wales, has jumped to

conservative say every american has a god given right. yeah john?>> a lot of liberal politicians force a buyback of the guns from the government, does that violate this indictment? >> no, they are not making you turn your gun in. >> they are forcing you to give them your gun or your guns, and they will pay for your guns, but you have to give them the guns. >> give me one example where they are forcing you to turn your. guns >> they are not doing right now but that is one thing they talked about wanting to do in the future. >> who talked about that? >> left politicians, liberals. >> i never said it was a liberal john. all right, so let's take a look at that amendment what does it mean? does that amendment mean that you have a right to own and carry a gun? or does that amendment mean they have the right to a gun if you are part of the militia? now the modern term for the militia today is national guard. if you are a member of the florida national guard or the south carolina national guard, the liberals say you have a right to have a gun that is issued