it has a lake so there is a community that thrives with the lake.ostly, it is very rural, lots of farming, lots of agricultural business and then the meatpacking plant. susan: about the storm lake times in particular, how many weeks does it publish? beth: the storm lake times publishes its paper version biweekly, two times a week. they have been doing a great job, they publish a daily newsletter. that is a daily news digest, that comes out every day. at the time we were filming, the paper was out in a circulation of 3000. thanks to the film, i think the numbers are rising. at the time of filming, it had a circulation of 3000 and they also launched a website. a remodeled website following the film. i think they are seeing a lot of page views on that. i think you know that number, jerry. jerry: i believe it is around 500 in terms of digital. 3000 physical copies. maybe in the 3500 range. >> advertisers supported -- support it as well. that is another venue to tap into advertisers. the newspaper is the centerpiece of art but many family members are inv

a — recognise the work and the fish lake area, notjust a lake, _ recognise the work and the fish lakend the _ area, notjust a lake, but indeed bentley and the other _ area, notjust a lake, but indeed bentley and the other areas. - area, notjust a lake, but indeed bentley and the other areas. it's| bentley and the other areas. it's important — bentley and the other areas. it's important that _ bentley and the other areas. it's important that we _ bentley and the other areas. it's important that we do _ bentley and the other areas. it's important that we do learn - bentley and the other areas. it's i important that we do learn lessons particularly — important that we do learn lessons particularly from _ important that we do learn lessons particularly from the _ important that we do learn lessons particularly from the 2019 - important that we do learn lessons particularly from the 2019 floods. i particularly from the 2019 floods. lessons _ particularly from the 2019 floods. lessons have _ particularly from the 2019 floods. lessons have certainly _ particularly from the 2019 floods. lesso

. >> it's not just a problem in salt lake city. it's a problem throughout our whole state. >> narrator: "frontline" and "the salt lake tribune" investigate training. >> do not hesitate. >> gun gun! >> narrator: accountability. >> you want your officers to be the frontline defense for mental illness going untreated in the community? well, then there's going to be some bad outcomes. >> the bar of lawful conduct, in which you can use a lethal force is very low for law enforcement, but it is very high for prosecution for the purposes of accountability. >> narrator: and racial disparities. >> no justice, no peace! >> utah is 1.5% black, but in the last 10 years, our database shows black people made up 7% of poice shootings. >> narrator: now, as part of "frontline's" local journalism initiative... >> ...shots fired. suspect down! >> narrator: "shots fired." >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the f

they went into the lake? did _ went into the lake. they went into the lake?d they look happy to be in the lake? . , ., , ., in the lake? yeah, they release two, and then they _ in the lake? yeah, they release two, and then they went _ in the lake? yeah, they release two, and then they went somewhere - in the lake? yeah, they release two, and then they went somewhere else | and then they went somewhere else and then they went somewhere else and released another two.— and then they went somewhere else and released another two. great, and the are and released another two. great, and they are out — and released another two. great, and they are out there _ and released another two. great, and they are out there somewhere - and released another two. great, and they are out there somewhere now. l they are out there somewhere now. eleanor, have you seen them? you haven't, but you have an idea of what they look like? show us the picture you've done. look at that. that is one of the ones in the water that gabriel was telling us about. now, freddie, you are a regular vi

the adventurers, one old banger and a frozen siberian lake.— a frozen siberian lake.l be down _ a frozen siberian lake. the sun will be down in _ a frozen siberian lake. the sun will be down in ten _ a frozen siberian lake. the sun will be down in ten minutes . a frozen siberian lake. the sun| will be down in ten minutes and we are in the middle of nowhere. it is not a great situation. hello and welcome to the travel show, on the road again and this week coming from the beautiful italian island of sardinia. you probably have of the monaco grand prix, the decker rally but this year a brand—new series on the international motor racing scene and this one comes with a bit of difference. it is on a mission to save the planet. this is extreme—e, a series of electric off—road races and it is all in the name of protecting the environment. this is the first season and so far they have been to saudi arabia, senegal, greenland and now here in sardinia. motor racing and saving the environment don't usually go hand—in—hand so i am intrigued to find out exactly how it all works. he

a few decades ago, when he now calls a farm is deep inside the lake, chad.erations, this always is supported millions of families, livestock, and profitable trade among nations. governments in the region are struggling to address the fears and concerns of millions who are now watching helplessly as their means of livelihoods dry up. >> just as industrialized countries agreed to support developing countries, chad through its public treasury will also fund projects to mitigate the impact of climate change on its people. reporter: little comfort to those who lost so much. back at his farm, his workers continue to process this year's harvest. but at the back of their minds, they are conscious of the reality -- that they, like millions in the region, will not get to keep their jobs next year. al jazeera come on the shores of -- al jazeera, on the shores of lake chad. >> israel's supreme court proposes the families stay in homes for 15 years, recognizing jewish settler organization as the owners of the land. we have reports from occupied east jerusalem. reporter:

it sounds _ frozen lake. it is worse than i thought. it sounds very - frozen lake.ought. it sounds very bad. | as the seasons begin to change, icelandic farmers drive their horses to roundups to shelter them on a farm during harsh winters. we have travelled to the north—west of iceland to attend one of the biggest roundups in the country. we are here to find out why this spectacular tradition is more than an annual event, it is a way of life. icelandic horses, this breed perfectly and body their homeland. they are rugged, tough, and absolutely stunning. and these guys are notjust any stunning. and these guys are not just any old stunning. and these guys are notjust any old horses, these are viking horses. there ancestors were written by viking warriors when they first came to iceland over thousand years ago. came to iceland over thousand years age-— years ago. they can actually car , years ago. they can actually carry. they _ years ago. they can actually carry. they can _ years ago. they can actually carry, they can pull, - years ago. they can actually carry, they c

i mean, you got this huge lake. what do you do?u know, i've always been -- been told i am a bit ambitious at -- at times. and i, um, just had the idea to do this 72-mile scuba cleanup. and of course, there's a lot of pieces to the puzzle to put together. and um, with a background in television production, i was used to logistics and the idea just kind of caught hold with a lot of people. and i'm, you know, very fortunate to have such an amazing team from brad flora, our logistics manager, programs manager, sadie, and all these people that really helped me make this project a reality. and so, there is a lot of moving parts. um, but everyone works together from our partners, our employees, 100-plus volunteers on this project. and we have got divers, scuba divers, free divers, kayakers, jet skiers, boat divers that are all out there every single day. >> how long v been at it? and how many hours have you spent underwater there at lake tahoe? >> a good question. the other day, i was skimming my dive log and i'm like, jeez, even this wee

by called upper klamath lake. and every year they get a certain amount of water allocated to them by the federal government. this year that amount was 0, and that was extremely stressful for the producers. but the reason that that amount was 0 is because the water in the lake also has other uses, like keeping alive fish in the upper klamath lake and salmon downstream on the way to the ocean. and also watering wildlife refuges that keep migratory birds alive on their way up. so what we're looking at here is a bunch of different people who all want the same water and because of climate change, the water isn't there when everybody needs it. but it used to be that it have a look on my laptop. this is jerry jerry. so adorable fishing. how old are you that jerry? probably 6 or so? no. you got a big one. i hope you're cool. all right, so what changed? because if you use little joey fishing your fish with your dad, with a quick look at dad there, this is the water source is now being argued about so fiercely reminded from

storm lake, a new newspaper, a family, a community. pbs. can get away with without consequences. feel stuck with student loan debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. (phone chimes) ♪ ♪ ♪ i jump up on the stage ♪ ♪ and do my money dance ♪ ♪ i throw some money up ♪ ♪ and watch the money land ♪ ♪ i do my, i do my i do my money dance ♪ move your student loan debt to sofi - you could save with low rates and no fees. earn a $500 bonus when you refi... and get your money right. ♪ i do my money dance ♪ (vo) wildfires have reached historic levels. as fires keep raging, the need to replant trees keeps growing. so subaru is growing our commitment to protect the environment. in partnership with the national forest foundation, subaru and our retailers are proud to help replant 1 million trees to help restore our forests. subaru. more than a car company. you have always loved vicks vapors. and now you'll really love new vicks' vapostick. it goes on clear and dries quickly. no mess. just the soothing vicks' vapor for the whole

lake is already making campaign stops. >> my second kari lake event. >> reporter: this week lake throwing what she calls an election integrity rally.

a i feel betrayed without access to water from upper klamath lake. some farmers in the basin are pumping water from underground. the water this in the canals coming from a well your neighbors? well, yes sir. this is just out again. nathan was hard to let anybody else here again with his water basically. yeah, well, i guys, i mean, my family's been here for, you know, 117 years 15 years. i feel like what i was born do i've, i feel like i do a good job at it. and i've got everybody in the entire world against me. and that's not a good feeling. i rodney machine did not kick anybody off any piece of ground for his own benefit. i wasn't the one that was in here physically, kellen and moving him and taking them off their land. the fish is the only way the tribe can get retribution on the white man. 20 years ago was the same story apart. there's 5000 mara main street in 2001 another severe drought threatening the fish with the government shuttle, the water. thousands of farmers packed the street to plant falls symbolically moving water into the irrigation c

first day on the ice on the frozen lake baikal. not work. 0k, 0k, 0k, 0k. horn beeps. so i think we can ridejust like this. the engine was actually fixed. yes, but it is loose. 0k. so i think slowly, we can — slowly, we can drive as it is. train toots horn. happy russian music plays. the nutcracker suite by tchaikovsky plays. we�*re a bit stuck in the middle of nowhere. it�*s — we got a fresh crack and trying to pass it for one hour and a half already, but still no luck. sometimes we call it a mother crack and it goes from south to north, so what is happening now, maybe ten kilometres backwards along the shore and then to turn left to be somewhere, i don't know, like 30 kilometres minimum, maybe 40 kilometres. but as far as i can see right now, it's the same. no end! so how to get out of here? no way to turn back. this crack is huge. we are trying to go around it for the last one hour and sun — you can see how low sun is. so it�*s 6:15. the sun will be down in 15 minutes. and we are in the middle of nowhere. it�*s not the best situ

i tried to come to lake como without my wife felicity but she followed me.ve got this, the sun, the lake and then also just the snow peaks. >> yeah. >> what is that mountain range over there? >> that's the beginning of the alps. as much as felicity and i love spending time here by the lake, there is a place in milan i want to show her that's doing something extraordinary. a restaurant in the centre embodies the spirit and history of milan like almost nowhere else. >> angelo bissolotti is the mastermind behind osteria del treno, a haven for the hard-working milanese in an historical venue. >> felicity: felicity, >> felicity: nice to meet you. >> when angelo acquired this place 30 years ago his mission was to create an authentic osteria, accessible to everyone. you can have lunch here every day for less than $11, hang out in the afternoon, but in the evening this becomes a hotspot, celebrating the region's finest foods and entertainment. >> oh my god, that looks delicious. we were joined by angelo's nephew, francesco... >> this is nice. >> yeah. ...and our mut

baikal, the world's largest freshwater lake. enough, they are doing it all in a communist—era car. speaker: ladies and gentlemen, welcome to irkutsk internationall airport, temperature is 27 degrees below zero... - i am karolis, sometimes we call me an explorer. right now, i am here with two other mad guys, and we are going to cross the deepest lake in the world, on ice, called baikal. to cross that lake, either way, on foot, by car or motorcycle, is a huge challenge. we will do this in a russian car, which we will buy today for 800 euros. keep looking. it's older than i am, 1.5 litres, 75 horsepower, good tyres. spiked tires, and what about colour? colour is good. yellow. ok, i think we need to call him. i am calling regarding your car. you are selling the car? lada? jurgis, we can solve this somehow? yeah, i have an idea. it doesn't look good. air conditioning working? sorry? air condition, yes, yes. owner, what about heated seats? thank you. what do we have here? oh, it is worse than i thought. we have to change it also. it s

the when you go through community living out on the lake. yeah. on the charging side on the come near side, on the just side, i'm in my g area. what you sounds is desperate people are destroyed and the environment is completely devastated. why once water was in abundance, there is no along a want. a doesn't have started in coaching, he ain't shot an environmental is called al jazeera. now things are getting worse and worse and worse every year. the does it advances here by 4 kilometers, which is huge and across the region, we witness deforestation. as a result, people have lost means of livelihood. we encounter people in a way to the lake and we encountered people migrating across. what is left of the lake to other areas, why they feel that the climate is cooler? and then that is greener pastures, especially for nomads pastoralists who want to save their cattle. once a busy navigation channel full light fishing vessels, this portion of the lake chart is now a crossing point for cattle. the gates of poor water usage, celts, droughts on the impact o

that lake exist so that all that land out here could have water. that water, ours. we should pray for rain. we need water. these farmers won't be able to stay here if they can't get water. you alone are the lord. if you give life to every hay and them all and dr. hussain with all their water, it is all about them having the power over us. and that power is water. the government is withholding water from farmers to protect endangered fish that are sacred to native american tribes. here with these fish are among the 1000000 species of plants and animals. the climate change is striving to extinction worldwide be destroyed their habitat for agriculture, purgation for colonization, for profit, i was wondering of a dime, bruce, ah, higher creation story tells us that if the fish die, the people die that before that happens, we will fight because it's in our blood this feels like water this world that we're living in now. oh. c on this episode, winds climate change in supplies, one of the fiercest warren wars in the west, and pushes an organ town to which breaking point. o

is not just enough to put a lake in a ton to list of heritage or preservation unesco. i think more action is needed in terms of preserving the nature like if it, if it, if it would be me like somebody having waters in the government, i would put like an echo museum here for the nature for the salt or just kind of think that would be very interesting for them and then a kind of team that will help the commission because of the lake the ah ah news news, news. news, news. hello there. let's have a look at the weather in north america, and it was a very wet weekend indeed for some of the states in the southeast of the us. we saw flooding in virginia and maryland as well as washington d. c. but that sort storm system has now pushed its way to the north east, taking the wet and windy weather to eastern parts of canada, leaving behind finer and dry conditions. sunshine coming through for washington, d. c, but it is rather cloudy for some of those areas around the great lakes, looking rather wintry, as well from nova scotia and wintery for the central part of the u. s. the roc

i'm it, greece, al jazeera, on the shores of the lake chart. oh, we can go back to getting some analysis on the elements and the cop 26 climate summit in glasgow. an array pomerantz senior fellow at the wood, well climber search santa is it packed with us at thank you for bearing with us. now hope we have a better connection to you and there was a focus on deforestation today. i mean, this is crucial in the battle against climate change, isn't it? we were just looking at this satellite image as a fish bone passing, while long as if pushed deeper into the amazon rain forest. that the pledge to day is it enough to reverse years of, of damage and destruction to the wells rainforest. i'd say it's a, it's a good beginning, and it requires a serious commitment on the ground and the best possible policies to induce people to change behavior. so you begin with the declaration and then i implement the policies to change course. i think i think the urgency, the climate issue has grown so much in the last 3 or 4 years, it'll be easier politically to make

last year the lake dried up. the world banks is nearly half of africa's population loose below the poverty line. and many depend on rivers and lakes for their livelihoods. when full leg, sheila is approximately 60 kilometers long and 40 kilometers wide, but he keeps shrinking. if the fish in the lake continued to disappear is not only the economy that will be devastated, but entire communities. fishing is how many people here survive is what they been doing for generations. one and a half 1000000 people live in the areas around the live children basin people at my disability. she buy stock from fishermen to feed customers at her restaurant. and melissa, when the men don't bring back much fish, my business suffers. that means less customers and not much money for my children. live scientists, they africa, is the continent most affected by climate change and also the least responsible for it. you're looking at people not being able to do either used to do before, and the income levels continue to go down and that a

what he now calls a farm was deep inside the lake giant. for generations, this a healy and away says, supported millions of families, life stock, and profitable trade among nations. governments in the region are struggling to address the fears and concerns of millions will now watch helplessly as their means of livelihoods dry up. melody deal. it did love it. just as industrialized countries agreed to support developing countries. chad, through its public treasury will also fund projects to mitigate the impact of climate change on its people. little comfort to those who lost so much back at as is, hasn't from his walkers continue to process this. yes, harvest. but at the back of their minds, they are conscious of the reality that they, like millions in the region may not get to keep their jobs. next year. i'm at greece al jazeera on the shores of the lake chant. i was just there on the ongoing and enormous problems around lake chad. let's speak now to leon nicholson, who's from the small islands. lots, a key party here at the top 26 talks a

we've got lake-effect, windy conditions and the alberta clipper that's moving into the great lakes.h are we looking at? around the great lakes 1 to 3 inches. off of lake erie, where we pick up lake-effect snow, 6 to 8 inches and new england, 3 to 6 inches but the consensus for that area is really two inches. and reduced visibility on the roadways. you're also going to deal with cold temperatures, below average for this time of year and not going to rebound for the days to come. at the moment, we have zero delays ongoing. but that could change as we go through time. as we go through the day and that system pushes to the east we could see some delays in the midwest and the great lakes. and then once we get into tomorrow, that system could produce a few arab travel delays across portions of the great lakes going on to new england. but we're not looking at tremendous widespread delays guys. >> all right. good to know, tyler mauldin, thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> all right. kicking off the 8:00 hour here. good morning to you. welcome to your "new day." we're grateful to have you with

and three adventurers, one old banger and a frozen siberian lake. it's 6:15.be down in 15 minutes and we are in the middle of nowhere. it is not the best situation. theme music plays hello and welcome to the travel show, back on the road again, and this week coming to you from the beautiful italian island of sardinia. well, you've probably heard of the monaco grand prix, the indy 500, even the dakar rally, well, this year sardinia is playing host to a brand—new series on the international motor racing scene and this one comes with a bit of difference. it is on a mission to save the planet. this is extreme—e, a series of all—electric off—road races and it's all in the name of protecting the environment. this is the first season and so far they've been to saudi arabia, senegal, greenland and now they're here, in sardinia. motor racing and saving the environment don't usually go hand—in—hand, so i'm intrigued to find out exactly how it all works. hello! look at this thing, it's a beast! it is, it is. it is very kind of new age, kind of like race from mars, all th

on the shores of the lake chant, hundreds of refugees have been rescued. find a greek coast guard after spending days in the aegean sea. they bought with having to italy from turkey, but lost power along the way, causing a dispute of who should rescue them. chance roblis visited the island of cos where the refugees are being held in quarantine. most of those rescue to being held here at the reception and identification center on the island. of course, it's currently being expanded to accommodate more refugees. we were allowed to film the rescued passengers from a distance, but not to talk to them, even though they've all tested negative for coven 19. the greek centers for disease control mandates that they spend 2 weeks in quarantine. after that, they'll be allowed to apply for asylum here. them yonder baton reported many. they were weary after spending 3 days at sea, but they also seemed relieved their misery was over come some have mobility problems. we gave them water 31st aid i am and we are looking for clothing for them becoming their journey here was

i'm, it agrees al jazeera on the shores of the lake chant. now, palestinians fighting against forced eviction from the hands in occupied mysteries and have rejected a plan. israel supreme court proposed that the family be allowed to stay in the shaft euro huns for 15 years, but that meant recognizing a jewish settler organization as the owners of the land. i force it reports from occupied east jerusalem. the families of shame, terra had been given a month to consider a compromise deal on their fate. on tuesday they returned the decision. no, i help you with that. how you said that we rejected the proposal by the israeli supreme court, which would have rendered us protected tenants at the mercy of settle organisations . we stem some and refusal to compromise on our rights. the homes were awarded to palestinian refugee families under jordanian rule in 1900 fifties. but a jewish settler organization claims it has ownership rights over the land acclaim endorsed by israeli court rulings rather than issue a final verdict. the supreme court had want

a few decades ago, what he now calls a farm was deep inside the lake giant. for generations, this sa, healey and away says sir, supported millions of families, live stock, and profitable trade among nations. governments in that region are struggling to address the fears and concerns of millions will now watch helplessly as their means of livelihoods dry up. a little d deal at the dwarf, just as industrialized countries agreed to support developing countries. chad through its public treasury will also fund projects to mitigate the impact of climate change on its people. little comfort to those who lost so much back at as ease hastens from his walkers continued to process theseus harvest. but at the back of their minds they are conscious of the reality. but they, like millions in the region, may not get to keep their jobs. next year, i'm it greece, al jazeera, on the shores of the lake, china in ethiopia, rebels from ethic, ry people's liberation front. thank you. have joined up with rebel forces from the country's most populous region, are mere. the rebel figh

lake is already making campaign stops. this week lake throwing what she calls an election integrity rally. >> november 3 we witnessed that steal go down. >> reporter: reviews found no voter fraud that would have impacted the outcome but no mention of that here n. 2024

. >> we will discuss the award-winning documentary stone lake. the film details a small town newspaper in iowa and his effort to stay afloat with shrinking advent -- add revenues from the coronavirus. >> there is this dramatic spike. it is unbelievable. we are continuing to report as best we can, and stone lake is the hottest spot in the country. >> we are losing money. this of the can do about it. -- there is nothing you can do about it. >> we cannot walk away. >> filmmakers sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on c-span now. announcer: president biden on the latest jobs were ordered from the labor department, the unemployment rate fell to 4.6% this month from 4.8% last month with 531,000 jobs added. this runs about 13 minutes. [no audio] our economy is on the move. it historically strong a, unemployment has fallen. it is down 4.6%, and this includes a substantial tax which was needed. our economy is on the move. this morning we learned that in october our economy created 531,000 jobs, well above ex

and lake is already making campaign stops. this week, lake throwing what she calls an election integrity rally. >> november 3rd, we witnessed that steal go down.