we remember in 2018, the other volcano, kilauea, erected. that was devastating to a whole subdivision. dozens of homes destroyed, 1700 people had to evacuate. do you think there is close to anything like that in terms of the danger risk this time? wendy: certainly not right now. mauna loa, the eruptions occurring at mauna loa are very high in elevation. it would take weeks if not more for lava to enter into communities, as long as things stay in a sustained way as they are proceeding now. these lava flows are not threatening anything at the moment. kristen: that's good. noah tweeted a satellite picture, it captured the sulfur dioxide. i am wondering if the sulfur dioxide or the ash falling might prevent -- might present a different danger? wendy: sulfur dioxide does create volcanic smog. people who have pre-existing health conditions such as asthma experience uncomfortable effects from vog. there are super small amounts of volcanic ash in the air. we have had a few reports of that. kristen: i'm wondering if there is anyway you can tell, i gu

we were there in 2018 when lava from kilauea wiped out hundreds of homes, reshaping the island landscape. so far this time, evacuations are voluntary. no imminent risk. just a remarkable display. >> the word awesome, we use it all the time. but this is the -- it's the definition of the word awesome. >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday. giving tuesday is a global effort that encourages people to do good. this year, when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're choosing kids like me, and me, and me. this year please support shriners hospitals for children, because when you do you're not just giving to a hospital. you're helping change the life of a kid like me and me and me. i give to shriners hospitals for children because i want to be a part of something amazing. i know my gift to shriners hospitals for children makes a difference in the lives of children. our support gives kids a bright future. when you support shriners hospitals for children you're joining thousands of other caring people like you who have helped ki

one is mauna loa and others -- the other is kilauea. kilauea has become a bit quieter. we don't understand how he decides to go this way or that way. >> a strange case of the competing volcanoes in hawaii. we appreciate your insights tonight. thank you. from the lava flows to the soccer pitch, time for the world cup. the final round of matches in the group stages underway starting with group a where the netherlands are already through to the round of 16. the battle to the second spot was between ecuador and senegal. that winner would go forward. the loser would be out. >> with incredible support from the fans, it was all senegal early on. thanks to a win by the netherlands, the tie would have been enough for ecuador to advance. they gave away a penalty after some part-time timing by the defense. they stepped up and converted to make it one note to senegal. this core connection ecuador go through but just seconds later it was time to a sectors of their own. the captain smashed the ball into the back of the net. it was to the one. that was it. pandemonium for senegal who

you know, kilauea. the eruption of kilauea in 2018 destroyed about 700 homes are matt gutman was there what you're seeing over there? it was roars are steam and gas flying out of these events. that stuff is 2000 degrees. lava streams are flowing down part of mon alotta , but authorities say they're contained to the summit area and are not threatening communities directly. still authorities are playing it safe. the national guard is on standby shelters are being opened, and southwest airlines has canceled several flights. we were we overdo for manuel eruption. um and so we had prepared. there's no way to tell how long the volcano will erupt. the governor is warning residents to be prepared for lava flow in the near future. we've asked all of our residents to review the, um um, volcano preparedness plans? um and it will definitely be a week c four. it would be moving into any populated areas. in the meantime, falling ash is a concern. people with respiratory illnesses have been warned to stay indoors. the

kilauea's eruption in 2018 destroyed about 700 homes as we saw first-hand back then. you can see all that lava fountaining here. now this is fissure 17. some of the fountaining has gone hundreds of feet in the air. what you're seeing over there and those roars are steam and gas flying out of these vents. that stuff is 2,000 degrees. authorities say lava from today's eruption is contained to the summit area but alerted communities at potential risk to review their evacuation procedures. david, we've likely already seen the worst of the eruptions. they will likely start to taper off from here. they also say another bit of good news is that eruptions happened in the northeast. that means it would takes weeks of continuous gushing of lava to actually reach populated areas of infrastructure. david? >> all right, matt gutman on this tonight. thank you. >>> in the meantime, to buffalo, new york, tonight, where the gunman accused of killing ten people at that top's supermarket because they were guilt, tonight pleading guilty to murder, attempted murder, and domestic terrorism

we were there in 2018 when lava from kilauea wiped out hundreds of homes, reshaping the island landscape. so far this time, evacuations are voluntary, no imminent risk, just a remarkable display. >> the word "awesome," we use it all the time. but this is the-- it's the definition of the word "awesome." >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> o'donnell: tonight, america's fourth largest city is under ray boil water order following a power outage at a houston water purification plant. more than two million residents are now left wondering if what comes out of their tap is safe to drink. cbs' janet shamlian is in houston with more. >> where would you like us to put it? >> reporter: handouts in houston tonight. cases of water amid warnings what's coming from the tap might not be safe. where did you shower? >> well, i haven't this morning. i have to wait until night time. >> reporter: the city issued a boil water notice late sunday after a power outage disrupted the water system. then disruptions across the city. houston schools closing classrooms for more than 194,000 students.

have two active erupting volcanoes —— so we have two active volcanoes erupting at the same time, kilaueain any way, so they do not go off together, they are not fed by the same source of magma from down below. t of magma from down below. i believe this has been an opportunity for you to take your camera and take some pictures, so how has that been for you? pictures, so how has that been for ou? , , ., ., ~y for you? just phenomenal. my wife and l _ for you? just phenomenal. my wife and i are _ for you? just phenomenal. my wife and i are planning - for you? just phenomenal. my wife and i are planning on - wife and i are planning on taking off right now in a short while to go back up. it is starting to get dark and the best pictures you can get of the volcano are in the dark when they glow you can see just everywhere. tt when they glow you can see 'ust everywhere. it is 'ust spectacular. �* everywhere. it is just spectacular. really, l everywhere. it isjust - spectacular. really, really exciting also and just how spectacular is it when you can actually see it in person? well, it is breatht

larger than kilauea, mauna loa rises 13,000 feet.arning is in effect for part of the island. >> forecasting these things is difficult. it is hard to know what will happen before it happens. what we usually do is, we can look to past activity. historically, about half of the eruptions start in the caldera and stay at the summit. it is a 50-50 shot that this will reach populated areas. >> some flights have been canceled, so although there is no current threat to nearby communities, anyone flying to the big island should check with their airline. josh haskell, abc7news. liz: he is a man with heart. chances are you will see his work around san francisco. dan: meet a featured artist behind the heart (vo) a medicare advantage plan should come with all the benefits you want and zero compromises. with anthem blue cross, it can. just go to anthem.com/answers or call 833-797-4179 for a free one-on-one medicare plan review. ask about our zero dollar monthly premium plans that include dental, vision and hearing coverage along with transportation

it joins kilauea which has been erupting since 2021. remarkable pictures. like the surface of mars. >> incredible. state health officials are warning visitors to prepare for decreasing air quality as the eruption could bring ash and increase levels of sulfur dioxide into the air. bill weir has been following this. what are officials watching for now and what impact does the fact that there are now two volcanos erupting at the same time impact this? >> thankfully right now it's more fascination than fear. just the nature of this volcano, mauna loa, the long mountain is the kind that sort of has little fountains, spurts of lava and slow lava flows. even when kilauea in 2018 took out entire neighborhoods right there, it was enough -- there was enough time to evacuate. but it's the air quality you talk about. there's this phenomenon called paylay's glass, the goddess of the volcano. if it gets in your lungs it can be bad. the national park is still open which is fascinating for people who care about this stuff. volcanologists have to be giddy with the new infor

kilauea has been corrupted continuously since september of last year. national park officials say it is perfectly safe to visit the area and watch from a safe distance. >> this is more than a sector. this is a very sacred event that we are watching. >> absolutely presents the volcano is sending poisonous gas into the air state health officials are urging people to cut back on outdoor exercise and other activities. paul heggen is a runner, you cannot run . >> it will cut up your lungs you don't want to deal with it. >> it is what, travel tuesday today? bernie? anyway. >>> we have rain heading our way for the first time in over three weeks but is not quite there yet but it is getting closer. clear conditions to make it over the temperatures are down into the 30s. in recent class tomorrow but it should be mostly dry during the daylight hours on wednesday. the exception of that might be the north bay. the rain moves in tomorrow night a wet and windy thursday. more rain in the forecast as we head into the weekend with a different storm system. the clouds are

mauna loa is now part of a rare dual-eruption event joining kilauea just a few miles away, which has been erupting for a year. tonight, emergency officials are on edge watching for what mauna loa may do next. >> although the flows currently aren't threatening lives or property, mauna loa can be very dynamic. >> reporter: officials say air quality could deteriorate for as long as this eruption lasts and there's no telling how long that could be. the other potential concern is where the lava will flow. as you can see from this charred lava field i'm currently standing in, several miles away from the volcano, previous eruptions have made it out this far, but it could take days, if not weeks, based on the current conditions, david. >> first time in 38 years we've seen this from this volcano, as well. mola, thank you. >>> now, to the race to avert a crippling rail strike in this country. president biden today inviting leaders from both parties to the white house, and tonight, the question, can congress force the workers to accept the deal reached several weeks back? here's our senior whit

its neighbor, kilauea, has been erupting for over a year. this is the first time the two volcanoes have erected together -- have erupted together since 1984. here in new york city, mayor eric adams said police and emergency medical workers will start hospitalizing people with mental illness against their will, even if they pose no threat to others. >> the common misunderstanding process that we cannot provide voluntary assistance unless the person is violent, suicidal, or presented a risk of imminent harm. this myth must be put to rest. amy: rights groups swiftly condemned the announcement. the new york civil liberties union said "the mayor's attempt to police away homelessness and sweep individuals out of sight is a page from the failed giuliani playbook. with no real plan for housing, services, or supports, the administration is choosing handcuffs and coercion." and in puerto rico, 16 municipalities have filed a lawsuit against chevron, exxonmobil, shell, and several other corporations, accusing them of contributing to the climate crisis b

have ample time, at least a week to warn communities that might be threatened, and mauna loa and kilaueand that lava is well contained. >> thank you. that wraps it up for me. i am josÉ diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. thank you for the privilege of your time. alex witt picks up with more news right now. >>> good tuesday morning, everyone. i am alex witt here at msnbc headquarters in new york. right now we have our eyes on the white house where president biden is meeting

. >> homage to pale, as we head towards the glow on the horizon of the kilauea volcano and it's aboute race to get their best viewing spots to see splatters of magma and hopefully a glimpse into the lava lake. >> from "the wonder list" streaming on discovery plus, by the way. so cool. tourists get to experience the double eruption right now. >> for clarification, you said a big ash with an a.s.h. cloud. right? >> goes both ways. big-ass clouds. >> we saw what you just saw, rearranging neighborhoods. right? how do volcanologists, officials know? >> measure the size of earthquakes doubled since september. know something's come but not precisely when it will pop. lava now is flowing northward. most communities are to the south. that can shift. the biggest concern really is what's in the air. the gases that come off and pale's hair, that's these thin strands of glass if you breathe them can be really dangerous. right now looks like nobody's in any danger. >> fascinating and always a pleasure. >> good to see you, don. congratulations. >> you like this? nice. huh? thank you, bill weir. appr

have ample time, at least a week to warn communities that might be threatened, and mauna loa and kilauea is erupting as well right now, but it's called passively erupting and that lava is well contained. >> thank you. that wraps it up for me. i am josÉ diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. thank you for the privilege of your time. alex witt picks up with more news right now. >>> good tuesday morning, everyone. i am alex witt here at msnbc headquarters in new york. right now we have our eyes on the white house where president biden is meeting with the big four. the latest from both parties and both chambers of commerce. it's the first meeting since the mid terms and comes with major stakes, which the president just addressed. >> we will work together -- i hope we will work together to fund the government, ukraine, and all consequential issues. we will find areas of common ground, i hope, because the american people want us to work together. >>> plus, an intensifying fight over who will lead the republicans. why kevin mccarthy's fight for speakership will be something we

we are kilauea 2018, images of lava scorching homes and making its way to the ocean warts.cene from this morning. yes, we still have pressure building, ana, there could be another eruption but right now the advisory only until 10:00 locally because we haven't seen a massive eruption. when you look at the activity this is all earthquakes and they've been watching and it's been picking up in intensity, you will see it get yellow with the eruption earlier this morning. again, largest volcano, waking up, at least slowly. >> and those images are really something. i feel that way, especially after thanksgiving, i'm still trying to make myself from my food coma. tom sater, thank you so much. >>> now to nasa's record breaking mission. today artemis i will reach the farthest point of its mission, 270 miles from earth. that's farther than any spacecraft designed to carry humans has ever gone. there is no crew on this trip, but there could be in a couple of years. in a few days artemis will start heading back to earth and its set to splash down in the pacific ocean on december 11th, i

turns out the 2, but of the volcanoes on the big island, mauna, loa and kilauea.thing that they were expecting. but you can at the moment got lava, big giant gas plume. just about 21 miles apart. its neighbor, kill, kill, kill away a >> is also active as well. they have not erupt again. like james mentioned. this is dating back to like 1984, james, that if the luckily officials are saying they're not threatening homes are nearby structures. and that's one of the most important that we're dealing with. volcanic lava is as you can see here, beautiful to watch from a distance so long as it's not flowing its way towards a populated areas. and at the moment, it's not. >> but everybody's been told to have their evacuation plan in place. should the call go out? i mean, incredible. we can be there if you can. well there to see it. and let's check the flight status. the eruption of mauna loa volcanoes actually leading to flights being delayed, sometimes even canceled southwest, in fact, issued a travel advisory and they've already suspended at the hilo international airpor

the volcano is just miles from kilauea, its smaller but much more active and it's been erupting for decadesust launching lava up into the air. we were there in 2018 when massive lava flows wiped out hundreds of homes. >> that is a huge, huge lava front there. >> reporter: when it was over months later, the island was nearly 900 acres larger. for now, the only threat with this eruption is volcanic smog and ash, leaving residents with a front-row seat to nature's beauty. i'm carter evans. >>> if you watch tv, you've probably seen the ads telling marines and their families that they can sue the government if they served in or around the military base at camp lejeune in north carolina. for decades the water there was toxic, and the government denied a lot of claims by those who were exposed to it. a new law has opened the floodgates for lawsuits. critics call it a money grab. we've been following this story cathine herridri ecade. to speed.hi>> picture? >> i was 19. >> reporter: bruno was already a marine. >> did you spend a lot of time working with the water at camp lejeune? >> every day. >> r