main street. main street's where i come from. when you have to explain to people constantly when they're scared by actions like this, can this possibly happen, will the government go through with it, will it somehow fall apart? well, when you have bad ideas, that eventually happens, and it's going to start here this evening. we've seen it in the courts. it's been repeated earlier here this evening, how unpopular it is were -- with the american public. we did everything we could to keep individuals with their employers. we spent billions, trillions of dollars doing so. the threshold for a small business then when we were helping was 500 employees. now we've lowered it to 100. it's got people frightened across the country. small businesses face enough hardships. most are finally getting some type of equilibrium with everything that's happened over the last year and a half, and now they have to contend with this. as mentioned earlier, any businesses could get fined up to $14,000 per employee. that's more than we were lending them mo

with me step out of the way and you can see the view down here with the lights on again on main street and grass valley. it is very wet. you can see on the tops of roots in the distance, over the last couple of days. today on and off, a lot of rain and a bit of a break and a little bit of that snow, within the last 20 minutes. it is the wind you might even be able to hear on my microphone as i am speaking to you speaking up as the sun has gone down tonight making it that much colder. you look at the phone and temperature your standing out in it, it feels just a few degrees colder because of that wind picking up and making the rain blow across the street. holiday shoppers were out today but they had to make some adjustments. i talked to one who said she went to the post office and fedex right here, and actually could not get her christmas gift shipped because the power was out. >> had power but no internet, so, we are all kind of just trying to get it done for the holidays. >> she is still driving around with it, when you get that first snow. really it will be the rain and wind that mak

with me step out of the way and you can see the view down here with the lights on again on main street tops of roots in the distance, over the last couple of days. today on and off, a lot of rain and a bit of a break and a little bit of that snow, within the last 20 minutes. it is the wind you might even be able to hear on my microphone as i am speaking to you speaking up as the sun has gone down tonight making it that much colder. you look at the phone and temperature your standing

no detail was overlooked in order to optimize the flow of cars on main street. the traffic lights are timed for the major street crossings in the center of town, making it possible to go from one end of the city to the other in mere minutes without even having to stop. and sure, that's great road engineering for vehicles. but here's the thing about cities: they're also home to the people living in them. and while cars can go 55km/hour without stopping, pedestrians are simply unable to navigate the streets safely. over the last few years, there's been an annual average of 415 car collisions involving a pedestrian or a cyclist. any questions? i didn't think so. people wonder why there's no retail activity on this street, and it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out why. no, you can't shop at 50 kilometres per hour on your way to the suburbs, do you? the italian traffic planners call them parasites. right? they just use the host organism's streets and don't contribute anything to the host. in 1999, we became one mega-city. in hamilton, the urban dwellers ar

makes a lot of sense then rushing in and raising interest rates. >> eventually what happened on main streetr spending and the prophets begin to deteriorate. >> it certainly does unfortunately the big companies don't really care they're undergoing a great consolidation, transfer of wealth from main street to wall street. i think it's a shortsighted of the market they want to have a low interest-rate policy to keep them afloat not thinking of what happened in the long. when they don't have the small business customers with average customer stretch because the dollar is buying fewer goods and services. unfortunately having that short-term view has gotten us into the issue were in today and with 2022 being a midterm year that will weigh heavily as well. david: then you have larry summers lament which i share larry summers is democrat treasury secretary he worries the fed is filled with awoke individuals who think the fed's responsibility is climate change and equity and things like that. will that affect their decisions? >> summers has been spot on for a year he's been the song in choice so to

this new, okay i'm on the side of main street.l about main street. heretofore it was always about keeping the markets elevated, keeping the housing market boom going, the wealth effect because feels like everything feeds off the wealth effect. you think he is changing course but maybe they never changed course at all? >> i think we're seeing a different powell right now. i do. look at main website. it says the fed is mandated to make policy, quote, in the public interest. he is kowtowing to that finally. he is finally stepping back saying inflation matters just as much as the labor market and he also said as we were talking about during the press conference that he is going to allow for the labor force participation rate to stay at a lower rate than he otherwise could would. that will give him wiggle room to push through with the rate hikes if need be and concede inflation is damaging. charles: of course i thought it was also interesting, he said wage growth is not a contributor to inflation. this is before anyone even asked the q

ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive to people on the ground instant ukraine seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the only chron variant is causing a surgeon corona, virus infections, especially in south africa, where it was 1st detected. the mayor of johannesburg wants to do everything she can to stop it from spreading farther. to anna's berg at night is a party town. there is no social distancing, no masks, no registering of guests at claps. local may, i am. pull p

russia, china, iran items may be the biggest variablesnext year i think main street is more normal than it has been since any time in the 2019 >> ron, what a segue you may have done this tv time a couple things before. >> we're going on 38 years >>> coming up, the administration is entering 2022 with brewing geopolitical tensions around the globe. how did ron know from iran to russia to china, the issues that will matter the most to the markets and how they could play out thirsty for gains. soda, wine, beer, beverage stocks are seeing new highs this year will those gains continue? that's coming up when you have xfinity xfi, you have peace of mind built in at no extra cost. advanced security helps keep your family protected online. pause wifi whenever for ultimate control with the xfinity app. and family-safe browsing gives parents one less thing to worry about. security, control and peace of mind. with xfinity xfi, it's all built in at no extra cost. >>> global risks are rising as we get ready to kick off a new year president biden urging russia to decrease tenses. our next guest argues

the heat your home tax, the toddler tax on middle class families, the made in america tax on our main street businesses. it's now clear, president biden is a paycut president. even as most americans work hard to get ahead in their careers and workplace, they're now falling behind every month of this presidency. they've lost three years of real wage growth, went backwards in getting ahead. just in spring americans are losing an average $377 a month in real purchasing power. who's the party for the middle class and working familys? not democrats. who are robbing inflation from their paychecks. adding another $5 trillion of inflation fire will only cause prices to continue to grow faster than paychecks. the middlele class is on the hook for democrats. lavish subsidies for luxury electric vehicles and tax cuts for the wealthy. over half of families with two kids who pay for child care will be forced to pay a $27,000 toddler tax each year under the democrats' washington takeover of child care. all this hurts american workers and their families, the poor and the seniors. we ought to stop this econ

main street. main street's where i come from. when you have to explain to people constantly when they're scared by actions like this, can this possibly happen, will the government go through with it, will it somehow fall apart? well, when you have bad ideas, that eventually happens, and it's going to start here this evening. we've seen it in the courts. it's been repeated earlier here this evening, how unpopular it is were -- with the american public. we did everything we could to keep individuals with their employers. we spent billions, trillions of dollars doing so. the threshold for a small business then when we were helping was 500 employees. now we've lowered it to 100. it's got people frightened across the country. small businesses face enough hardships. most are finally getting some type of equilibrium with everything that's happened over the last year and a half, and now they have to contend with this. as mentioned earlier, any businesses could get fined up to $14,000 per employee. that's more than we were lending them mo

better serve main street by snuffing out inflation or serve wall street by maintaining accommodation.here do you think they will fall? >> look, given where the mandate is, looking where inflation is, compared to the very low interest rate, we have one of the widest gaps in modern history. they at this point have to err on the side of trying to corral inflation to the extent they can even though a large part of inflation was a physical phenomenon and supply chain issues we're facing. going forward we could see overall choppiness in the broad market indices. i still think certain sectors or certain stocks within the market are very appropriately priced and could do well next year. charles: i will come back to you on those. meantime, jamie, as we brace for an after laugh an -- avalanche of more cases, tidal wave of inflation what would be more debilitating to this market? if you look at this session, best stocks are reopening names. the part of the market looking past the omicron variant, this is the time to be buying. >> charles, thankfully inflation isn't as contagious as omicron. if w

despite the uncertainty from the pandemic and financial pain on main street., matt. so, yes,er, pl esxplain the dis. >> reporter: the stock market is clearly ending the year with a bang. the s&p 500 is up by 28% so far this year. the dow started the year at 30,600. it's getting close to 37,000. and also we're seeing a flurry of record highs. the s&p has notched 70 record highs, the latest one coming just yesterday. now, as you mentioned, this is all happening despite covid and a lot of pessimism on main street. for the real economy, the biggest positive is clearly the jobs market. we learned this morning that jobless claims fell many the latest week. they are holding near 52-year lows, but that's often getting overshadowed by the high cost of living. in a recent cnn poll, nearly two-thirds of americans rated the economy as in poor shape. the big disconnect here is the fact that the companies that make up the s&p 500, they often have the resources and the flexibility to pass along higher costs to consumers. and so that's why companies are able to protect their

being a voice for people on main street, trying to do that in a credible way, in a way that is positiveut also moves us forward. amanda: we hear about all of the unfilled jobs. there seems to be a disconnect between people who need work and employees looking. is this a time when equity is well served, or does it fall by the wayside? i just need a body, i will fill it anyway i can. does equity fall back to a second seat in that? william: equity always has to be a primary concern. equity is not about equality. equity is providing the resources and training, opportunity that will help move people, let's say, what my colleagues call asset limited income employed. the share of households in your community that don't have the income to make ends meet. there is no one tool. there are macro tools and also fiscal tools that we have been seeing implemented by this administration, this congress. if you do them together, we stand a chance to have prosperity broadly spread. they also have to be sustainable over time. amanda: great to have you with us, bill. the vpn director for the institute of econ

and it's the most main street, usa.ny: town is a neighborhood spot in honolulu's kaimuki district and, as hawaii is the only state the union that allows day boat fisherman to sell directly to restaurants, the pan-roasted mahi-mahi is pretty damn good. >> anthony: it's not a particularly welcoming or friendly part of the world. contrary to the, sort of, the "aloha myth." >> paul: no, that's right. that's right, but no island is. nantucket isn't, the isle of wight isn't. name an island. they want foreigners in corsica? sicily, they want foreigners there? no way, no way. >> anthony: right. >> paul: did anyone ever come to an island, uh, with a good intention? people, people -- >> anthony: no, never in the history of the world. >> paul: no, no. >> anthony: best case scenario bring syphilis. >> paul: yeah. >> anthony: pretty much. >> paul: yeah, yeah. >> anthony: i mean, at the very least. >> paul: and it happened, it happened here. captain cook put his sailors ashore in ni'ihau, which is just a little northwest of here. he

cal trans is shutting down niles canyon road in both directions to main street. starting tonight at 8:00, until 5:00 monday morning. all traffic will be detoured around the closure to other portions of the state route 84, via mission boulevard and 680. >>> now at noon, are a warning from bay area police about a new and potentially dangerous tiktok challenge. petaluma police say it is going viral among teenagers. the so-called door kick challenge involves loudly kicking coors to the beat of a popular song. officers say the challenge has caused some property damage in the city. they say it also causes a danger for those participating, as most of the acts happen at night and could be mistaken for home invasions. >>> still ahead, why it could soon be a lot harder to sneak into zoom meetings if you are running late. >>> and gather all the friends you are thankful for. where the first . >>> taking a live look at oakland, where the museum of california is now back open to the public, the museum's great hall has been refurbished after suffering some water damage during s

we'll dig into just what is really going on and how out of touch democrats really are with main streetjoining us tonight, senators rick scott and bill hagerty, south carolina attorney general alan wilson, national border patrol council president brandon judd, former top national security official kt mcfarland and former utah congressman jason chaffetz. the white house battling against biden's bad poll numbers dropping now into the 30s. he is bringing back the pain of the carter era. that is what economists are warning. we have another bad read on inflation, hotter than expected. it is not transitory as the white house claims. okay, pandemics historically are deflationary? this is not good but the white house blaming the media for biden's bad poll numbers attacking as fake news higher cbo scores on their answer to fixing inflation. more government spending. they tried to claim it costs zero, remember that? and we have this? yet another court loss for the white house but a scathing rebuke by appeals court judges of biden's weak border policy now grabbing attention. the fifth circuit rein

today, the headquarters of the red cross and claire's mission in johnstown still stands on main street. this home is a piece of history in johnstown and residents are in the process of restoring it. claire barton continued her service up until her passing in 1912. today, over 140 years later, the red cross continues its service through its strong network of volunteers, donors, and partners. they continue to serve those in need by mobilizing the power of volunteers in times of emergencies. mr. speaker, claire barton's passion for service is an example for us all. herselflessness and determine -- her selflessness and determination continues to inspire us today. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until 2:00 p.m. today. >> also today it's possible lawmakers will work on the 2022 defense authorization bill. debt limit legislation, and health care provisions. when the house returns we'll have live coverage here on

as we get you into street-level radar, half moon bay, main street, muddy road, you're seeing light rain it was nothing but light. we had downpours the last 72 hours. over 10 inches, the atmospheric river delivering 1.5 inches to almost five inches in half moon bay. as you saw from the video, there was some snow on our higher peaks. this picture was sent to us from mount diablo of the snow over the peaks. we could see some more. certainly snowing in that tahoe area. the recent atmospheric river don't four to five feet of snow -- dumped four to five seat feet of snow. 76% of where you should be. more than tripled. that is what we're going to expect to continue to see going up. temperatures right now are tumbling, 30's, 40's, bundle up tonight. chilly overnight overnight overo showers, next storm arrives tomorrow. we are going to dry up friday, old warnings heading into the weekend. light system for tomorrow through thursday, moderate to heavy rain, expecting snow and a thunder chance, rough surf, breezy conditions. high surf advisory until 10:00 tomorrow. waves breaking 20 breaking 20 b0

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a quiet, dusty, dead-end road miles from main street moundville.ersed a car with engine running taillights blazing late into the night could go unnoticed. it was here they found teresa mayfield's truck, body inside, gunshot wound to the head. teresa's younger sister broke the terrible news to their mother. >> when i went to the house, mama was sitting in the recliner. i knelt down on my knees and i grabbed her and i said, "mama, she's gone. she's gone." do you have any idea how hard that was? >> teresa's daughter kelsey had spent a sleepless night waiting in vain for her mother to come home. >> how did you find out? >> my dad came and told my brothers and i. it was just awful realizing that your worst nightmare had come true. for a brief second, i thought she had committed suicide just because i knew how stressed out she was. but then i also knew how much she loved her family. >> everybody who knew teresa knew that. even sheriff kenneth ellis, who drove out to the crime scene, if that's what it was. corporal mark boyd, alabama bureau of investigati

this northern california main street is shattered.ong 6.2 magnitude earthquake struck causing damage in several small cities. her kitchen cabinets were thrown open and can food scattered across the floor. >> i turned to my husband and said, wow, that is quite a wind. and he stopped and said, that is not winter. it is an earthquake. immediately, everyone was out on the street. ama: in fortuna, many as this were closed when the quake struck. -- when the quake struck. >> windows are bad enough but it could have been so much worse. reporter: police officers went door-to-door to make sure that everyone was ok. >> no calls for any injuries. typically, we are inundated with companies calling. our officers were fielding a lot of calls. ama: the quake hit at 10-12 this afternoon. a seismologist said earthquakes are common in the area but this is the strongest in quite some time. >> magnitude 6.2 will cause quite a bit of damage. this one was offshore. i would expect a small amount of damage. ama: in a statement tonight tont california's office

it is a real main street issue, obviously, and you think the fed gets pulled into that. >> the fed hashe past. now that chair powell has been reappointed i hope he can go back to that stance that has been the hallmark of fed history. i am afraid that the cries from the marketplace and the cries from main street are carrying the fed in two different directions right now, the fed has credibility. the -- five year five years are rock solid stable, 2.2%, since june that means they are in the game and able to control inflation. what i am not sure of is the overreaction, if they do something, the markets may take it as an overreaction. and that may cause these expectations to be ununanchored if they don't do enough. if they do too much they may crash the economy. >> what is enough, what the right balance. >> i am expecting the chair to say we are accelerating the pace of tapering and are going to start to increase rates, and the number of rate increases and how fast we are doing it will depend on the incoming data the key trick is, will he be able to embrace the dot plots, which surely will

this is very main street. it is where the rest of everybody else lives outside the white house.vorite restaurant, god rest his soul was ihop. there is an alaska eye hop going viral with a savage note blaming president biden for its lack of staff. a sign on the window reads due to the fact that biden gave out too much free money and nobody wants to work anymore, we are forced to reduce our hours during this week. senator blackburn, that is as raw and real as it gets. will they ever believe what is happening in the u.s. at the white house? >> no. they don't believe that because they don't go anywhere but the east coast, the west coast, chicago, and denver. and harris, look at what they have done to employment. now when you look at your build back broke agenda they are trying to take that template and what are they going to do? put it onto childcare. i know you are hearing this from your viewers. they are going to try to sweep up and federalize childcare, increase the cost and then prohibit a lot of grandmas providing mother's day out service at the local church in your community f

. >> reporter: foot traffic was light to moderate on the main street. in union square, there were noticeably more cars and people taking in the holiday sights. others made returns and looked for after christmas deals. >> i just got the williamson oma peppermint bark which i have to show you because this was a sale. >> very nice. >> that metal box is always so cute next year to put crackers and cookies in. anyway, we are very lucky to live here. >> reporter: betty yu, kpix5. >>> in san mateo a lot of shoppers are returning gifts and gifting themselves. there were lines at some stores but nothing crazy. according to some people, post christmas is when you will find great clearance deals. >> the normal price of a $20 item, you can buy for $4. it's a steal. >> 75% off selected items and $10 off any purchase of $40 or more. >> my savings was $99. that's gas for me for two weeks. >> so true. next for bargain hunters, christmas decorations, a lot of stores trying to get rid of items at 50% off. >>> 4:41. coming up next on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area.

it's main street. >> senator, i do have a bunch more questions.dent has begun his speech in the new covid plan so i have to stop our interview there. thank you for being here. i appreciate it. here is the president. >> the incredible work you've done during the pandemic. and developing vaccines, saving lives, giving us hope. also -- also continuing to give me advice on the developments as they occur. more of dr. fauci than my wife. we kid each other. who is president fauci? but all kidding aside. i sincerely mean it. today i'm back to announce our action plan to battle covid-19 this winter. not any of you are surprised because the combined advice from all of you that we developed this plan. and it doesn't include shutdowns or lockdowns. but widespread vaccinations and boosters and testing and a lot more. there are five key actions that i want to see us take this winter. fivrlt, of course expanding the nationwide booster campaign with more outreach, more appointments where more hours, more times and sites to walk in, providing boosters, shots for u

this 360-degree view along the main street shows the businesses before the tornado ripped through.ow, there is a landscape of ruin in every direction. >> so heart breaking. >>> 4:45. let's get a check of our storm watch in the bay area. >> we begin with mary lee. >>> tracking atmospheric river bringing rain across the bay area as we start our monday. here is high def doppler. you see it is raining pretty much everywhere for the bay area. let's zoom into locations dealing with moderate to heavier rainfall, especially across the north bay, you see the locations in yellow and orange and that does indicate moderate to heavy rain pushing through. right over places like novato, san rafael, richmond, hercules and also the east bay. for berkeley, a heavy shower pushing through for you, emory ville in the east bay, looking at the rain of course overall of our regions and also san francisco down through bay view and heavier rain pushing through along the coast in pacifica as well as around the peninsula from red wood city, san mateo with that heavier rain. all of us are catching that rain th

this is on main street. the sierra is being blanketed with much-needed snow.t has been a difficult few months for the tahoe region. now a bit of relief and people in the bay area are taking advantage of it. >> this is what the lake tahoe region has been waiting for. lots of snow falling overnight and more is coming -- >> we have seen anywhere from five to seven inches on the lake. at the resort, most of the resorts are open. >> we had that advertiser in october when we saw 54 inches and this is what is going to open up the resorts, anywhere tw 75 to 100% by this weekend, because we have another system right behind this one. >> that's good news for the california ski company in berkeley. >> we do custom boot fitting here, and we have been slammed. people have been really excited to get up to the mountains. >> they have been in business here since 1989. >> there's a lot of penned up demand that people have been inside for a long time, and they are ready to get outside and enjoy the skiing. >> in the past two years with the lack of rain and covid, it has been tou

as we get you into street-level radar, half moon bay, main street, muddy road, you're seeing light rainright now across 92. it was nothing but light. we had downpours the last 72 hours. over 10 inches, the atmospheric river delivering 1.5 inches to almost five inches in half moon bay. as you saw from the video, there was some snow on our higher peaks. this picture was sent to us from mount diablo of the snow over the peaks. we could see some more. certainly snowing in that tahoe don't four to five feet of snow -- dumped four to five seat feet of snow. 76% of where you should be. more than tripled. that is what we're going to expect to continue to see going up. temperatures right now are tumbling, 30's, 40's, bundle up tonight. chilly overnightvernightvernight showers, next storm arrives tomorrow. we are going to dry up friday, old warnings heading into the weekend. light system for tomorrow through thursday, moderate to heavy rain, expecting snow and a thunder chance, rough surf, breezy conditions. high surf advisory until 10:00 tomorrow. waves breakin breakin breakin bn isolated shower

this northern california main street is shattered. a strong 6.2 magnitude earthquake struck causing damage in several small cities. her kitchen cabinets wereitchenb open and can food scattered across the floor. >> i turned to my husband and said, wow, that is quite a wind. and he stopped and said, that is not winter. it is an earthquake. immediately, everyone was out on the street. ama: in fortuna, many as this were closed when the quake struck. -- when the quake struck. >> windows are bad enough but it could have been so much worse. reporter: police officers went door-to-door to make sure that everyone was ok. >> no calls for any injuries. typically, we are inundated with companies calling. our officers were fielding a lot of calls. ama: the quake hit at 10-12 this afternoon. a seismologist said earthquakes are common in the area but this is the strongest in quite some time. >> magnitude 6.2 will cause quite a bit of damage. this one was offshore. i would expect a small amount of damage. ama: in a statement tonight tont california's

main street kitchen and bar restaurant was packed with people dining inside. >> i think people are justeally looking forward to normalcy. >> reporter: but these two doctors say it's important to dine outside, even in the cold, because covid-19 and new variant continue to be a concern for them. >> we don't want to get it if we can avoid it. we've gone two years of sacrificing and not doing a lot, and if we can avoid getting it now, then let's continue to be safe. >> reporter: now safety during these cold temperatures is a big concern for lawmakers in contra costa county. they tell me warm beds are available at some hotels in the county. dial 211 to find out where they are. reporting live in walnut creek, cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> go get yourself warm. thanks very much. >>> people anxious to get to or out of tahoe, highway 50 is back open, steady traffic coming through. route was shut down more than a day because of the snow. cal trans says it's clear but chains are required. i-80 still closed, since saturday. not just clearing snow but had fallen trees, power poles and other deb

the president's approval rating on main street slipped to an all-time low as small businesses get hit by the double whammy of supply chain woes and rising costs. according to the new cnbc momentive small business survey, just 34% of small business owners say they approve of the way mr. biden is handling his job as president that's down 6 percentage points from last quarter. 75% of small businessowners say they are facing higher supply costs. and nearly 60% say they are experiencing supply chain disruptions but this holiday shopping season, some say they might even win here is cnbc's kate rogers >> reporter: this holiday season, darren isn't worrying about supply chain hassles the owner of urban wing in minneapolis, minnesota, sells wooden pool tables online and on etsy's platform. he's increase creased his sales 900% over last year and is hopeful his local supply chain will be a pretty spot this season. >> i source most the product material locally which gives me an edge right there. >> maze isn't the only etsy seller ready to capitalize on the holiday rush by focusing on domestic sou

and these are the topics that i want t to cover and that we we don't often hear about in-depth on main street. so then i went after the people who best encapsulated these elements. and you read the book. so each story is not just about onewi person. so and then to know about this very personal and intimate story that sanctions and the economy and the black market. and then the challenges that affect people with farming and labor and those with values andhose with this rich history keeping so every story and then what it has gone throughro in this has gone throughro in this and then the whole wide window of layers. >> and those individuals that you spoke to. and given the fact you are a part of their world in terms of your background, were they reluctant to speak with you are was sarah reluctance to be open and honest? >> i am quite humbled to be connected to my country of birth. and then you would never know immediately or vice versa. but again, it's part of the reason i did this book because in the introduction i always felt so that we just oci to why. so the people that i spoke with were so

shoppers and valley grocery in ferndale, bottles were knocked off shelves, there is also damage along main street into town. the quake shattered the storefront windows, and in a shoe store you can see splintered glass and boxes knocked off the shelves. >> just seeing in your photos, things being knocked over or cracking or moving, but especially in california where we have very strong building codes, if something is not up to code it should not suffer serious structural damage in an earthquake. >> the quake sparked concerns of a tsunami but it is too small of an earthquake. no injuries reported, the quake is another reminder to make sure you are quite ready because we are overdue in of the bay area. we have a resource page on our website at kpix.com/quake. >>> the oakland police department is launching a new strategy tal in crime. the department is adding a sixth but patrol district to better response to calls in east oakland. the number of officers patrolling would jump from 240, to about 296. >> there will not be less safety in other parts of our city. this is just to make sure that our resourc

>> it's the connection between wall street and main street. main street is martin sheen.at happened today is just the beginning. we're going to lose this war. >> come on. you really think so? us? >> we've been kicking other people's asses for so long i figure it's time we got ours kicked. >> "platoon" had this intensity so much of that charlie sheen character oliver stone has said was him, was him going into the war as a patriotic kid who wanted to do his part and really had his eyes opened to the horror. and i think it maintains that gut punch. >> i hope people go to see what the war was really like. that's the statement and once you see it, you have to think about it for yourself. think about what you think about war, and think about what it really is as opposed to the fantasy comic book stuff of "top gun." >> the attitude of the '70s had been to take out some of the scorn that the american public felt for the foreign policy establishment as it had completely screwed up vietnam on the men returning home. >> i want my leg. can you understand that? alls i'm saying is i wa

so the main street made you seem to have one sort of point of view of everything. and so if you say in different you get, so it's quite, you get quite has to think there's a lot of things for the climate, change, covey or whatever. there's no discussion that is the narrative and you of the group, or we should cause you down a lot of issues where you fear fred, very careful about what you say and that's not right now, but good debate. and we used to have a good healthy democracy, could have a debate and country where you could say things and then you'd have to all your case and some people just don't want to argue, i want to hear the ever argument. i just want to shut you down and say, no, you can't tell you that you don't allowed to say that i thought device. i traditional a private to the apology. atonement forgiveness is no longer enough to warrant if they weren't accountability, social justice boycott. and the more controversial the view on any hot topic like race, immigration breck, that the more you should keep your thoughts and your mouth shop most with less

video shows the scope of the devastation left behind in downtown mayfield. 360 degree view along main streetfore the tornado ripped through and now there is just a landscape of ruin in every direction. >>> now to the coronavirus. public health officials warn that we could be looking at a covid-19 surge on top of a surge in the weeks after christmas if we are not careful. although new infections and deaths are nowhere as high as their peak in january of this year, they are, once again, climbing, it is likely for a thanksgiving gathering and new variants like delta and omicron. >> what we are seeing now is that, of course t is getting colder everywhere including here and people gather more indoors and we will see more cases. there is no question that vaccination and fully vaccinated gatherings are going to be safeer. there is simply no question. >> experts say holiday gatherings should be limited to people fully vaccinated and received a booster shot. >> a look live out to a foggy and raining skyline. another wave of rain is moving in. it looks like the south bay is getting it tonight. more in

ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here, women, the locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. jo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t v, but we can't see or hear them here yet. no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground, this new crane seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the only chron variant is causing a surgeon corona, virus infections, especially in south africa, where it was fast detected. the mayor of johannesburg wants to do everything she can to stop it from spreading farther. johannesburg at night is a party town. there is no social distancing, no masks, no registering of guests at claps. local may am pull, pallets

ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here, where many locals can see russia from their windows, it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. jo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground in his new crane and seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the only chron variant is causing a surgeon corona, virus infections, especially in south africa, where it was 1st detected. the mayor of johannesburg wants to do everything she can to stop it from spreading farther. to anna's book at night is a party town. there's no social distancing, no masks, no registering of guests at claps. local may, i am. pul

it shattered windows on main street.o boarded up storefronts. >>> tornadoes to earthquakes terrain, did on cue. >>> they arrived on time, and this is the first wave that will move in. more to come as we approach christmas. let us take a look at hi-def doppler. the big picture first, round one of rain is moving in. it's all spinning around this storm system, but now drifting close enough to send that first round of rain and. there will be more where this came from because this will be a slow mover. once it moves inland on friday, another will be dropping down the coast to take its place. let's focus on the rain happening right now. light to moderate rain. the yellow are the heaviest rainfall rates right now. there is more rain offshore. a few breaks in the action right now, but this is a larger more widespread area of moderate rain moving in over the next few hours. futurecast has a good handle on that pattern. the most widespread rain fall from around 9:00 this evening for about an:00 or 2:00 on tuesday morning. and whil

told the medication that we are just near main street in lewisville. they're literally going door to door right now, knocking on doors, making sure that people have evacuated from this area. as fire crews rounded up the last few people in town who are grabbing what they could from their homes right over there like we're blocks over white house is fire. the roads turned a one-way exits is people look like really and it looks like it's right behind us. it's crazy. a smoke-filled sky turning darker every minute in. it's pretty crazy. i mean, we've dealt with fires and smoke before but never something that's close. >> people just trying their best to stave off the worst fire i don't know. but it's coming and it did. the official count 580 homes gone unofficial count likely much higher. the thick smoke is really just coming right on top of us. now from every single direction. and it's just truly, truly heartbreaking to see. a wildfire fueled by wind that turned a community into a catastrophe. just a very serious situation. you guys. we don't feel safe. we g

ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cove with an economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law. and i see how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian chains on tv, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive to people on the ground and his new crane seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the only chron variant is causing a surgeon corona, virus infections, especially in south africa, where it was 1st detected. the mayor of johannesburg wants to do everything she can to stop it from spreading farther. johannesburg at night is a party town. there is no social distancing, no masks, no registering of guests at claps. local may, i am. pu

had to dig out a clogged drain which sent that water spilling into their property and garage near main street. the sandbags were still in place last night with concerns of more flooding to come. >> this high in the garage. so our treadmill that we just bought, is gone. our dryer, gone. >> elsewhere in half moon bay, rising creek water forced businesses to close. including san mateo credit union. firefighters also had to rescue two drivers trapped on flooded highway 92 which only reopened last night after crews cleared up all of that mud and water. >> we certainly need the rain but a little break will help people, at least try to recover from some of the damage done, kari. >> yes, absolutely. as we take a live look outside in oakland, the beautiful blue skies that we had after all of that rain over the past couple of days. taking a look at stormranger, the rain is starting to wind down. still a few spotty showers in a couple of spots but the storm is pushed to the south of us and we'll still have the chance of a little bit of that lingering moisture bringing us a few spotty showers the rest of

that project at 50 main street would be an 85 story apartment building with 808 units, including some affordable housing. if approved, the new building would be just about four ft. shorter. in the salesforce tower, which is the tallest building in san francisco. coming up. mayor breed signs legislation to bring more security to the city how officials hope it will help curb crime. finish writing hard in parts of the bay area. more showers in the next half hour or so. and then it ends. i'll let you know how much longer they last and where they're headed. also ahead tonight, a large conference moves online what that means for the hotels and restaurants, relying on it for in person business. breed signedn today to allow sheriff deputies to help patrol the city amid a rise in retail theft. we need help, and that's what enforcement partners students they helped one another. the legislation will allow businesses to contract contract sheriff deputies to provide additional security. there is already a similar program in place for san francisco police officers. this comes at a time when retail

we dare to ask oh, again, usa main street meter of stuff again another hugely embarrassing, an incredibly expensive blow after referred major network settled to 275000000 dollar court case. and b c reached a settlement with a kentucky teenager after making it look like he'd committed a hate crime in a face off with a native american man. as cool, shoot. nicholas sandman then also sued the washington post for $250000000000.00 and say, and n for $275000000.00, a set capture with caleb mouth and across the se in new york city. caleb, as i said before, a huge payday that yeah, sure. we have a situation where n b c has reached a settlement with nicholas sandman, and at this point, they are the 3rd major network to reach a settlement. nicholas sandman sued cnn for $275000000.00. he sued the washington post for 250000000, and they have both settled. now you'll recall the situation. nicholas sandman was a high school student back in january of 20. 19. he and his fellow classmates at covington, roman catholic high school. they were in washington. d. c for an annual march for life, anti abortion de

ukrainian border guards. barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds. no, not yet. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground in this new crane and seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the only chron variant is causing a surgeon corona, virus infections, especially in south africa, where it was 1st detected. the mayor of johannesburg wants to do everything she can to stop it from spreading farther. johannesburg at night is a party town. there is no social distancing, no masks, no registering of guests at claps. local may, i'm pull, pa

the mom and pop stores on main street. the big box stores in the us and the internet companies or the online companies. then we have socialism in the country and that would be the government schools, the roads. and of course, the federal government owns a good portion of the western lands in the united states. and then we have the mixed economy that we are trying to grapple with. and that is all to regulate, or all the regulations, the crony capitalism. and so that it can be also called economic fascism where the government doesn't own anything, but really directs and controls and manages the free enterprise up economy. and that's the one that gives us the most trouble, particularly having a federal reserve that tries to manage economy by manipulating interest rates and a very cryptic fashion. i was just a year ago that we kissed off 2020 thinking the new year would have to be better. and now a 2022 is a great big question mark for businesses big and small. what are some of the fundamentals you detail in your new book? wel