one need not own a yard however to enjoy the waters of lake michigan. and there is ample testimony to this fact in the thousands who make use of chicago's miles of lakefront and the numerous well-guarded bathing beaches here on warm days from to autumn. residents of the city, visitors alike seek the white sands and the blue waters. swimming areas are so extensive the crowds are seldom excessive unless the weather is abnormally warm. beautifully landscaped in every section of the city are the refreshment of broad lawns, great trees and the quiet waters lagoons. here, visitors may picnics or dine somewhat more luxuriously in a nearby pavilion overlooking the water. and there are rowboats for those who consider not to adventurous. in lincoln park, one may find numerous specimens of native and that the chicago zoological gardens in suburban brookfield is one of the finest collection in the world to name the specimens which so many thousands of visitors to the zoo's withered little to their fascination. but it may be interesting to see how many of them we ca

on the other side is also connected through a system of rivers and lakes to lake on you. go then like, love to go the near the river that the baltic sea and eventually the atlantic you make these 2 lakes are not connected in any way that there are no waterways linking them or anything like that. well, they're both as a separate and that's why they called it a water shed between the 2 lotions and how did it form and how long ago store or not. but as of the water shed was formed about 12000 years ago. yeah, that's the great scandinavian lacey. it was receding. according to geologists, the melting place he had created a river that used to flow across this land. northwood, the river brought this sand and pebbles. as a result, the links which had also originated from the glasgow, came divided him up on the present day system in much time still. but i've heard, there's also a more mystical version of events. what can you tell me about that? no i think i did it again. this is yeah, there is also a legend. that's right. yeah. let me tell you what it said. there was a lot of spiri

you make these 2 lakes. i'm not connected in any way that there are no waterways linking them or anything like that. well, they're both as a separate and that's why they called it a water shit between the 2 motions. and how did it form and how long ago a little above the water shed was formed about 12000 years ago? yeah, that's the great scandinavian lacey. it was receding. indeed, according to geologists, the melting glazier created a river that used to flow across this land. northwards the river brought the sand and pebbles. as a result, the links which had also originated from the glass you became divided in up on the present day system, a much time stamped to. but i said there's also a more mystical version of events. what can you tell me about that? no, the guy did it. yeah. the decision there is also a legend. that's right. yeah. let me tell you what it said. there was a lot of spiritual logia knowing who had to do to to lot of, well, just bear. it's. one of him was the method of getting those that i w

navy pier is the terminus for great lakes passenger liners and its vast enclosed area houses seasonal exhibitions of interest to sportsmen, yachtsmen, and other lovers of the out doors. summer evenings find thousands facing the bandshell in grant park to enjoy popular free concerts. within reach of the lake breeze is soldiers field, the tremendous arena which accommodates vast audiences for sporting events, military displays and such spectacular demonstrations as fire and pulley shows. institutions adjacent to the heart of the city include the famous adler planetarium with its astronomical displays. the field museum of natural history, which maintains unique exhibits of animal habitat groups, natural resources and prehistoric specimen. here is the shedd aquarium which displaced some 10,000 species of marine life including brilliant tropical fish, the walking force of africa and various strange creatures from the deep-sea. this replica of old fort dearborn somewhat south of its original location, here with a long stockade maybe seen the block houses powder magazine trading post and liv

you make these 2 lakes. i'm not connected in any way they go in the waterways, linking them or anything like that. well, they won't as a separate and that's why they code is a watershed between the 2 oceans. and how did it form and how long ago no other water shed was formed about 12000 years ago. yeah, that's the going to scan the navy and lacy, it was receiving. according to geologists, the males in place, you know, created a river that used to flow across this land. northwoods, the river brought the sand and pebbles as a result the links which had also originated from the glass. you became divided on the present day system and much time still to. but i said there's also a more mystical version of events. what can you tell me about that? no, i think i did it again. this is yeah, there is also a legend. that's right. yeah. let me tell you what it said. there was a lot of spiritual audio noise who had a daughter to either. well, just bear, it's one of whom was the method of getting those that i didn't want y

we get a lot of missing persons cases in salt lake city. keith morrison (voiceover): lieutenant todd mitchell was the unit's chief detective. so i tried my best to sift through those and find the ones that kind of raised the hair on the back of your neck, for lack of a better term. and this raised the hair on the back of my neck. so that's why i decided, yeah, we need to take action now and at least start an initial investigation into it. keith morrison (voiceover): truth be told, most reports are easily resolved. the missing person may have simply lost their phone or just decided to take a break from some family drama. but that didn't appear to be the case with mackenzie. the relationship she had with her mom and dad would be the envy of most parents. they were always contacting each other. they'd send little silly texts back and forth on a daily basis. keith morrison (voiceover): detectives nate wiley and tiffany sayes led the missing persons investigation, even though their specialty was murder. i mean, in a usual homicide investigation,

and in one day as gordon youngstown is, one of the biggest lakes, if you go to the lakes and uganda via numerous late i didn't. townsend the, the numerous lakes in the west on fiber of costs. we yeah, well, i've already talked about the reverse, but the font size of the agree, but they are the new jays of the agree, but they're under of cost of the chart. but the question these, these revise that we are talking about is what up, what is that we are talking about knowing, as we do that they are the lifeblood of the economies of many of the kind of countries. what is happening to them and what is bringing about all these things? one of them is deforestation. you know, they all has the time when many african countries, not that those dimes behind us assume that you could destroy you a forest for funding purposes. without consequence, we now know that if you don't take care of you afford as then you are going to suffer. we know is that because you have seen nigeria suffering because of do for this fish you have seen can yeah, suffer because of difficult a station. we have seen many of the c

and for you john, i also had one such lake that over 50 acres. let's go meet the people behind the to the rising, a garage to what's moving. what does that transform the dying leak into a driving flash walker? he would. how did they do this? and can therefore, the strategy be a blueprint for saving all the legs? love to dive into this inspiring story. it's common for leaks in the gen name, metropolitan area to look more like she was in garbage dumps. however, about them legal in the cities out good as proven to be an exception. to jump on them, uses digital about them, they just do this 5 years ago. and then we could not even stand here. you know, not been just by lab 20 feet high and briefly the like a mountain. all spread over for because it will be at the stench was so bad. people avoid it blocking the bus to have call and the operating. the transmission began with the small group of deeply committed volunteers. the old one, the old, when we started, the lake was in a very bad state. however, cooperation with the local residents and the govern

so what does this mean for the greater lake tahoe area? national weather service has issued a winter storm warning, in effect beginning at 7:00 tomorrow morning through 10 p.m. up to 12in of snow above 8000ft, with gusty winds up to 100mph. there will be holds on some ski lifts. meanwhile, right there around lake level at 6500ft, you have an advisory for up to six inches of snow. so now we go from the mountains to the sea, where we have a high surf advisory in place tomorrow all the way through the weekend with up to 18 foot waves. do not turn your back to an angry ocean. christopher thor, thank you so much for that beautiful view. again, we're talking about so far we've had 25in of rain. mike in the north bay. we're anticipating at least an inch more in that particular area. lesser amounts to the south. >> great start to the winter season, especially up in tahoe. and with that, the first sierra snow survey of the year is showing indeed snowpack close to average for the first time of the year. the state department of water resources measur

the snow is falling downwind of the lakes. we have really blustery conditions and the lakes are not frozen over yet. we will see snowshowers reducing visibility. cold winds blowing over 35 miles per hour. we have a bitter chill across the country. you factor in the winds, it feels colder than it is and bringing lake-effect snow. where you see the snowfall map, you see the pinks d purpleans. fe gid temperatures. 32 degrees in d.c. that's your tuesday forecast. >> thanks so much, michelle. >>> coming up. is will smith the one to bring ckba the matrix? >>> nvidia reveals new tools to train everything from robots to cars. when your clothes come out looking newer, longer... you get to take them for a spin. again... ...and again... ...and again. persil cleans and helps keep clothes looking newer, longer. get that new clothes feeling. wash with persil. as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu get thand covid goes up.ling. last year, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. so if someone you l

the half of the lake that was closed to fishing was the part of the lake they were permitted to fish. this is unacceptable. passing the bill would prevent incidents like this by ensuring the information is easily available to the public. the house passed a nearly identical version of this bill by voice vote in december. the bill language we are considering today includes technical edits agreed to with the senate, helping to ensure this bill can advance through both chambers -- chambers in a timely fashion. i urge my colleagues to support the bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. huffman: i support this bill. it is a good idea to standardize information to improve the accessibility of that information, if we want to help users like recreational fishers, navigate and access federal waterways. this can include access, fishing restrictions, navigation information, all very important stuff. on the natural resources committee we strive to ensure that federal outdoor spaces are accessible t

lake charles, houston has snow. san antonio has snow.towards the florida panhandle. looks like tallahassee and jacksonville will get snow. just incredible amounts. blizzard warning. first time ever for lake charles, louisiana. and here it is. i told gasia texas department of transportation. snow plows. you don't normally see this part of texas, but we have snow plow crews working throughout the district clearing lanes. conditions are not safe. that is houston. they brought some snow plows down from dallas. how about that? you've never seen that, have you? never. and you work there? >> you know, i lived there two and a half years, and the worst we got was a ton of rain. never snow. >> never ice. unbelievable. all right. for us. cold. my goodness. middletown, boulder creek, morgan hill, novato, lafayette are all in the 20s. windsor, menlo park and santa clara are all close. and maybe your backyard thermometer. you're looking at a i'm 20 year, i get it. we have an offshore breeze. it's not that strong compared to yesterday, but it's still s

part of lake erie, the largest body of fresh watt own earth. we moe how important protecting our great lakes her generations to come. the goli provides instrumental funding to meet an enormous unmet need for our region and the millions of people who depend on the great lakes for their drinking water, livelihoods and low pressure. our legislation would provide an annual authorization level of $500 million beginning in f.y.2027 and that's half as much as the west receives for the bureau of reclamation. they get well over $1 billion. in 2020, the goli contributed $3.1 trillion to our economy and there's nothing more than let's protect the great lakes and turn it over to future generations in better condition than we found it. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minnesota. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise t

in salt lake city. we have david pine. he is deputy director of national operations for the task force on national and homeland security. and in san francisco, we crossed to jack ross moves. he is an associate professor of economics at st. mary's college as well as the author of the scourge of neo liberalism. alright, gentlemen, cross stock rules and effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate it. let's go to 1st. the scotts scotts in washington dc. scott, you're usually in delmar, but you're in washington. why to washington? because the, today we are closer to a nuclear or between united states and russia at any time in the nuclear, this is a far more dangerous situation than the cuban missile crisis. and if something isn't done to alter the trajectory that the united states is currently on with russia, there is a, not just possibility, but probably of a, of a nuclear war. so on saturday, i will be moderating it a uh, an event of the national press club of we're gonna have 3 panels of distin

and all of those communities living around the living of the resources of the lake and the lake is being rapidly degraded. so getting communities to understand how they will impacting each other is an important part of the work we're doing in getting people to understand what ecosystems are. and also what they can do to restore that this is a smaller now it's at that the other one is big enough. and then people usually like they just fried how much they key live. we particularly decided to work with women because we understand how women very quickly see the big picture of the what and they position in community. but in the big of frame, how do we get women who uh, farming a different parts of the lake to understand um how pesticides can run off into the lake and affect the livelihoods of women on the other side, split fishing? how do we connect these groups to begin to understand the impact and how do we then connect the factories that uh, polluting the link to understand what a devastating impact is to the community that they are living in. so everybody that's working around that has an

go ahead and salt lake city. you know, you're absolutely right here. um, when uh, you know, it's difficult when a power is there's no countries winning a war there in the once we get this the term. so in this case, russia has been one of the war over the last, uh, 2 or 3 years. i think this uh no longer debatable and, you know, as a result, you prayed in the us have to accept a piece piece agreement terms that are minimally acceptable to the russian federation. and so that, that's really the key that's been missing all this talk about nato membership being pushed back. that's completely unacceptable to russia. the idea of the week that we would send data peacekeepers to patrol a dmc that i me that is that on arrival, there's no way that the present people would accept that. so you know, the key, the key to you praise security is, is not on the line with the west because we prefer not capable providing for the security of ukraine is lost 30 percent of its population since 2014 mostly refugees and its economy is it

this is over the fire near castaic lake. and it is just black as night as they have exploded in size since this afternoon. thousands of people, again, tens of thousands at this point are evacuating. that makes all the difference. >> and this is burning through a lot of areas. if you have driven down southern california, you drive right by castaic lake and that scale that i will show you in a minute. and we'll show you how close it is to the community. and they wouldn't show us a whole lot yet, but i can show you the smoke plume here where it is big enough now and significant enough that they are showing as a large plume of smoke for at least the next 12 hours, depending on how long it will take to get them under control. that's one scale. and let's get a little tighter and show you the specifics on the location there and they will drive right by these. you've seen it. once you go through the grapevine, 45 minutes later, you'll drive right by it and that is the perimeter that we will show you a moment ago. and much of the slo

david in salt lake city as well. i think russia definitely does the threatened native security today. they didn't do so before the war that's. that's why it was created in mexico is attacking russian territory. that is a threat is russia attacking nato territory. no, it is. it is not the same thing. you can't, they, you can't pair the to keep going and salt lake city. yeah, you're absolutely right. so nato is being the aggressor here. you know, it's been a fairly demonizes as the dresser. uh, this was not enough for both progression. this was the most provoked more that i've ever seen in our history. and you know, cause want a pc said 15 years trying to negotiate a peaceful solution to the excess dental threat of data on ukraine in every day sense every day since the day after the war, russia has had peace terms that were mostly reasonable and would create the situation for just the last the piece, you know, the real solution is, is on. it's on the negotiating table. you know, we need to, us needs to negotiate, uh, k

go ahead and salt lake city as well. trip isn't it? is made a few really good goods, you know, uh, tulsa gabber, guys and some other folks like that that i think you're going to give them some good advice. and most notably, journeyman, i mean, judy vance is very vocal opponent of the war. and ukraine is, he was wanting to end it yesterday, and he's, he's going to be a visual and drugs here. i'm telling them to, you know, to be, to all kill lots ridiculous, you know, con proposals for, for a ceasefire. peace with russia. so, you know, my opinion should have sent ged vance to be that special ed boy to negotiate the, the russia ukraine, disagreement. and by the way, this, this needs to be a us rush or a piece for you pray and does not need to be involved. us represents the praise interest and zaleski is outlawed. any piece piece, uh, negotiations with the russian federation. so he is proven to be uh, you know, not a reliable partner for peace. trump is, it is or israel, i am a part of a visa. fine, of course has a joke. uh, he spent 10 mi

a fire station in the grand lake neighborhood has been closed for renovations.ell, now, starting monday, two other stations will be temporarily closed. located on butters drive and grass valley road. oakland is facing a $129 million budget deficit, and these closures could save about $5.5 million. >> the folks in city management decided that since it's not technically fire season, now is a good time to have the residents up above highway 13. wait a little longer. and that is the reality, unfortunately, is that there is no good fire station to close. it's all about response time. >> the station closures would force firefighters to work at different firehouses. the department has about 450 firefighters, with a $163 million budget, but the department is expected to go over budget, paying overtime to crews filling in for vacancies. a san francisco supervisor wants agencies to launch a mass arrest, detox and treatment plan to deal with drug use and drug dealing in the city. supervisor matt dorsey, who represents parts of downtown, says more than 200 people loiter and

>> great salt lake has a lot of unique features. and when conditions are just right in the winter, it gets even more special with the formation of morale. light mounds like the one you see behind on the shores of great salt lake. not far from the marina white crystals form a massive mountains. the miranda does a sodium sulfate. >> hydrated cryogenic, mineral. meaning it only forms that cold temperature geologist elliott technically red light is a common mineral. but the formation of these crystal mountains occurs in only a few places on earth. >> and only recently began appearing at the lake. they started to appear in 2019, one of the lake elevation started to drop groundwater springs pushed red light to the surface. and if it's cold enough, it crystallizes these taste. heavy lure clear pleaded crystals. >> you know, and as that water still it's cascading down and making little terraces terror sets. technically says the crystals chat, bacteria, chemicals and even lithium. >> that is found in the ground. walked the trap substances ca

arek, along with harry, was offered a new beginning at lake windermere. me. arek laughs yeah. they took off, and we eventually arrived in the lake district, and we were taken to the encampment there, and we were put, so many children, into a barrack. we each had a little room and a bed and a little chest of drawers. and we all had our own door, and it was marvellous. windermere was a different place altogether. we arrived there at the dining hall, with plates and tablecloths and bread, white bread, on the table. we hadn't seen bread for a long...for years! what was it like when you first saw the lakes and when you got off the coach? it's unbelievable. you just can't imagine it. we had clothes to wear, but it was... we were human again for the first time in years and years. we were human. today, harry and arek are revisiting the place where they were given the chance to live again. we're getting on in life. getting on... but you haven't changed a bit. except your hairs are grey. we are... we're the dinosaurs. arek laughs i used to swim in this lake. yeah,

lake in america.limited fresh drinking water to every species in the park during the summer. in winter, the liquid water is trapped below a sheet of ice three feet thick. holes in the frozen surface marked spots where warm water gushes up from below as geysers and hot springs rage beneath the lake's peaceful surface. it's the result of yellowstone's active geology. it's what gives life to all the park's geothermal activity. it's why this alien world looks like no other place on earth. and the curiosities it offers are endless. your parents have given you some amazing gifts, celebrate the ones you inherited with ancestrydna. explore the detailed family roots, cultures and traits that shaped who you are today for only $39. narrator: ontario, canada. stable and secure when the world around us isn't. you can rely on us for energy to power your growing economy and for critical minerals crucial to new technologies. we're here, right by your side. [title: ontario, canada] [title: ontario.ca/partner] [title:

lakes in the west on fiber of costs. we are where i've already talked about the reverse, but the full size of the agree. but they are the new chaise of the agree with the under of cost of the chart. but the question these, these revise that we are talking about is what up, what is that we are talking about knowing nods. we do that, they are the lifeblood of the economies of many african countries, what is happening to them and what is bringing about all of these things. one of them is deforestation. you know, they all has the time when many african countries not that those times behind us assume that you could destroy you afford as full funding purposes. without consequence, we now know that if you don't take care of you afford as then you are going to suffer. we know that because you have seen nigeria suffering because of do for this fish you have seen can yeah, suffered because of difficult a station. we have seen many of the countries suffered because of do for station because when there is different, his vision, a nu

do you have many reverses or including the limpopo down south, and many lakes of the lake which the europeans called victoria and in uganda is called and that who by and of cost in kenya is called a real lou and didn't dwanda is gordon youngstown is one of the biggest lakes, if you go to the lakes and you've gone to the on numerous late and didn't tons and the, the numerator slates in the wisdom fight of cause we are where i've already talked about that he was, but the bow tie is a be agree, but they are the new chaise of the 3 by there and of cost of the chart. but the question, the age, these revise that we are talking about is what the parties that we are talking about knowing as we do that the a, the lies blood of the economies of many african countries. what is happening to them and what is bringing about all of these things? one of them is deforestation. you know, they all has the time when many african countries not that those times are behind us, assume that you could destroy you a forest for funding purposes. without consequence, we now know that if you don't take care of you have fo

if you're heading on 50 towards the greater lake tahoe area, your elevations roughly 4600ft. so you will have the snowflakes on the fly. at lake level, we're expecting up to six inches of snow and about a foot of snow above 5000ft. yes, bringing you back home. live weather camera official. sundown was at 503 and we were noticing increasing cloud cover. currently 47 degrees in fairfield 53 now and throughout fremont and milpitas. we're looking at mid 50s around redwood city and redwood shores at this hour in the 50s in the north bay. this is big. it's beautiful. it's an area of low pressure bringing copious amounts of precipitation in throughout the pacific northwest, also making that northern section of the state of california in through trinity and mendocino counties. and we're tracking this now with our futurecast. so you can see we become mostly cloudy overnight. and then before the sun comes up at 725, we will be shrouded with a deck of clouds and the leading edge of the precipitation slicing across napa and san rafael and through marin city. there's the front right there

indian lake.l conservation forest rangers and the environmental conservation police officers springing into action to get the moose out. using chainsaws to carve a path, moving blocks of ice. >> come on. you can do it. >> david: carefully coaxing the moose to try to get to an area of ice thick enough to support the 1,000-pound moose. incredibly, the moose able to get up out of the water and onto that ice and then the moose walking away. right here tonight, the rescuers. >> good evening, david. this is lieutenant robert higgins. >> good evening, david, ranger matt sevry. >> hey, david, forest ranger evan nahor up here in the beautiful adirondacks. >> david: the team that saved the moose. >> we had to work together, create a plan, use a little backwoods know-how. >> it's not every day that you get to rescue a moose from a frozen lake. >> to see it shake off and stand up and walk its way into the woods was just quite the sight to see. >> david: the moose probably in the woods having a beer somewhere,

to authoring the great lakes restoration initiative. this landmark initiative has helped transform the health of our lakes and watersheds and will continue to do so in the future. looking through the lens of michigan again, i've understood that we don't have a strong economy unless somebody makes something and somebody grows something. for this reason, i've been a member of the agriculture committee at every level of government where i've served, both state and federal. and i've been deeply involved in efforts to protect and expand american manufacturing, including the new clean energy revolution occurring in our country. it's been my privilege to put my stamp on our nation's farm and food policy. i have frequently said that you can see michigan on every panl of the farm bills -- page of the farm bills i've written. as the author of the specialty crop title in the farm bill, i'm grateful that the full diversity of farms, small and large, are now reflected in our funding in our agriculture policy. i'm so pleased that families across our

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it's coming right into the lake area. so the nose of this fire has got a natural firebreak that is going to break off a good. a two thirds of that fire is going to have trouble getting around this. this is the area that they're worried about the most because it's coming in on the edge of the fire, which could then get across interstate five. so you see a natural fire break here, which is pretty awesome. but again, mike, one of the big things here is and this was different in the palisades fire. you had big trees. you had landscaping live pictures to the story here is you've got low sagebrush and you've got oaks. they burn very differently. so embers being blown out ahead are going to have a harder time going way ahead, even though it's windy, because they're not 100ft in the air. they're not starting at 100ft. they're starting at six feet, eight feet, ten feet. so it's a very different kind of a fire. the firebreak is helpful. it is going to be a battle tonight for sure. and that side of the lake i showed you is the side

evacuations ordered for areas near lake castaic.n elementary school, a high school, students being taken to other schools for their own safety. some neighborhoods are under evacuation orders. parts of i-5 are closed. please join us online as we continue this breaking news coverage. our next newscast is coming up at four. [music] yeah. >> welcome to like it or not, a show where we talk about all sorts of topics and try to figure out whether we like it or not. i'm your host today, claudine wong, joined by mark tamayo cristina rendon. and let's just kind of get right into it. i want to take you out on the town. okay? so we're just going to starhe

the menorah at lake merritt was broken into pieces, thrown into the lake this year, the menorah not damaged, but the hateful messages written nearby. they once again cast a shadow over the celebrations. >> it's disrespectful. >> i'm bummed about how we got here. >> just some of the reactions to this hateful message scrawled feet from oakland's lake merritt menorah. >> i won't repeat it because i do not agree with the message. >> reina hernandez, who regularly uses the spot as an altar to those who lost their lives to violence in the area, first noticed the graffiti around six thursday morning. >> i saw it had been wiped once. you could still see the message. >> so hernandez adding a second coat of paint to cover it up. the graffiti, believed to have been left sometime overnight on the last night of hanukkah. >> i thought it was very disappointing more than anything, because you just cannot make such a general and broad statement about an entire people, about an entire nation. >> the menorah installed by the chabad jewish center of oakland. >> unfortunately, the oakland has become really the

lake effect snow warnings remain up through sunday.that may bring an inch of snow. but a bigger pulse of energy coming in the pacific northwest and that is going to affect the midwest on saturday. cold air coming on saturday below freezing, the removal to kansas city well below that north of that, so you get moisture on top of that, that is when you get problems. winter storm warnings or watches are posted from wichita up through parts of oklahoma and through indianapolis, and that is where we will see may be 10-14 inches of snow potentially between i-40 and i-70, maybe some ice in there, as well. here is our computer model. starting saturday night and moving into sunday. chicago just south of where the action will be indianapolis, might see several inches of snow come up to a foot of snow there, and the precip field moves into the northeast in places like d.c. get several inches of snow on the ground come monday morning. and whatever does fall will stick as the cold sticks around through next week. major? >> major: rob marciano, thank

and then lake tahoe could see 2 or 3in of snow.there's nothing there's no signature out there on the long range models suggesting any kind of an atmospheric river or any kind of a really substantial, sizable storm, which is what we need. these are the frost advisory parameters for tonight. very similar to last night. these are the forecast. overnight lows and the weather's awesome. we did have rain which was great. but now we're you know, we're below 100% in many places. and we were upwards of like i say, marin county was upwards of 200% of average. and now they're much lower than that. so as you look at the forecast highs for tomorrow, there they are like today. and then the five day forecast. and mike i'll see you guys back here. be back here tomorrow. >> okay. yeah that sounds like a plan. i'll be here too. thanks, bill. here's a look at the stories trending tonight@ktvu.com. one of our top stories as the trump administration proposes large scale immigration raids. a nonprofit in half moon bay received a threatening message in t