marianne favro joins us from burlingame. they had a lot of issues, even though the storm has passed, marianne, just a lot to deal with now. >> reporter: absolutely, jess. i'm standing on stanton road, which was closed most of the day because of severe flooding. right now i am standing in about four to five inches of water. this is one of many streets that flooded in the peninsula today a section of east millbray avenue remains shut down today because of flooding. this is what it looked like last night when jonathan adome tried to cross. hess honda civic died in the middle of what looks like a river. a lyft and uber driver also tried to cross here last night. >> there was sign that it is flood, but it was so dark, so i thought it's little bit water. >> reporter: he quickly realized his mistake. >> when it was halfway, i realize it was a bad decision. it was water all over everywhere. >> reporter: his car also died and had to be towed. it prevented some from making it to the nearby b.a.r.t. station. flooding forced other stree

in felton, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> marianne mentioned the shelter in felton. it is opening at 8:00 tomorrow morning. the san lore enowe valley, parking is available there. san mateo a shelter will open at half moon bay high school. in sonoma county some people are already digging trenches to direct the rain and keep it from causing more damage after last year's fires. and in san francisco, sandbag stations very busy today. here's nbc bay area's sergio quintana. >> reporter: when they ventured out to their property near gurnville, they knew they needed to do work to prevent rainwater and mud and rock slides. >> this is the only access to our homes where we lost two homes, three generations in our family. >> reporter: thinks this is video she sent us. you can see her husband david digging with a pick axe to drig a rain trench. they found several rock slides as we were talking by video call. >> 12 plus inches coming for this coming weather system. we are expecting quite a few landslides because of the dead trees and the steep terrain here. >> reporter: her son ju

reporting live in south san francisco, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you so much, marianne. >>> we got a little rain in the bay area and some got much welcome snow. before dawn drivers struggled to make it up over the summit. interstate 80 was briefly closed while crews dealt with spinouts, wrecks and accumulation of snow. the few inches that fell were a welcome sight at ski resorts up there. >> we're talking snow, we're talking rain and jeff ranieri but we see raindrops. >> look at this, you guys. last year we didn't get our first measurable rainfall until mid-november and it was only 0.01 of an inch. >> starting early, that's good. >> so we're right on track. maybe a little bit early here on the strength of our storm systems that are coming in. but such a stark contrast from what we dealt with last year. again, mid-november only a hundredth of an inch. we really only had the storm track, the pattern look like it's going to look as we head through the next seven days just one time last year. so it was few and far between. but you can see as we head throughout this week, we

. >> i'm marianne raffety, now back to our special programming. >> misses person cases like that of smithbecause they can happen to anyone, about any where. they are type of horrible crimes peoplewh say could never happen to him, it was my job to profile her kidnapper who was making taunting calls to her family. h in quantico i am in my office. in this case, i talked to sherri's mom to give her guidance in drawing information out of the caller. >> i said i think i could get him to communicate. explain to her what i wanted to do and how to keep him on the phone. using techniques and hostage negotiations, power phrasing, restatement of content, stalling for time. >> hello? >> hello this is -- >> i need to speak to your mother. >> can i ask who is calling. >> no. >> hold on just a second please. >> hello. >> have you received the mail today? >> yes, i have. >> do you believe me now? >>ha well, i'm not really sure i believe you, i have not had any wore from sherri, i need to know that -- cherry is well. >> you will know in two or three days. >> a lot of f my research to the criminal mind was

hello, i'm marianne massey in london. a quick look at the headlines now. a taliban is pledging to step up security at she a mosque soft in the 2nd major attack against worshipping in a week. a mass funeral has been held in kandahar following a bomb attack on friday, which is now known to have killed 65 people and wounded more than a 100. i still has claimed responsibility. stephanie deka is in cobble. kandahar is police chief vowing to increase security with special police units at chia mosques across kandahar. this attack claim by i so significant in the sense of the 1st of its kind in kandahar kandahar is the birthplace, the stronghold of the taliban. and i'm really what we're seeing over the last couple of weeks is an increase in pace and increase in geographical scope in these attacks. initially, they were more centered around dallas, about in the east of the country. they moved to cobble moving to couldn't do in the north. and now in the south, in kandahar we've also noticed it here in the sense of the taliban beefing up security. we went round a coup

ah, i marianne was in london a quick look at headlines now. they're growing demands 50 downs, military traverse. it's cool. the african union has suspended on from all activities until civilian rule is restored and the wild bank has put a hold on aid. stay all company workers and doctors are among the latest to join strikes and protests over mondays. could general abdel for to upper hands as he sees power to stop sedans, sliding into civil war. but there is mounting international concerning item nations as reiterated calls for all government officials to be released. what's important or the secretary general and for all of us is to see the immediate, an unconditional release of all other government officials who continue to be oh, on, on lawfully detained, as well as activist or any one else who has been detained arbitrarily, ah, by the authorities and every once human rights of course, must be o respected. israel is approved plans, foremost 3000 new illegal settlement units in the occupied west bank. they'll be the 1st to be billed under prim

marianne's some once her death to send a message. we come next.send a message. we don't need civil war in lebanon. - death to send a message. we don't need civilwar in lebanon. if- death to send a message. we don't need civil war in lebanon. if my - need civil war in lebanon. if my mother is fate of not having a new civil war, for me and for my family and for all my family we accept this, to stop the civil war. the --eole this, to stop the civil war. the people of— this, to stop the civil war. the people of lebanon _ this, to stop the civil war. the people of lebanon are living through a crippling financial crisis. it's exhausting and you are getting, but could trigger a fresh conflict? civil war needs a generalised state of hatred — civil war needs a generalised state of hatred i— civil war needs a generalised state of hatred. i don't think we are there — of hatred. i don't think we are there. think we are on the level of political— there. think we are on the level of political parties able to mobilise their— political parties able to mobilise th

in san francisco, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> happening today, the san jose sharks are going to show off their skating skills in their first ever showcase. teammates will compete against each other in competing in their skills. fans will need to show proof of full vaccination to attend the event. it kicks off at 1:00 p.m. at the sap center. >>> we take you live to washington, d.c. for our weekly interview with chuck todd, who has a preview of this week's "meet the press." >>> plus, empty shelves and higher prices, and what is causing a decoration shortage and the impact it has on all of us. nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. my delicious 15-piece tiny tacos with creamy avocado lime dipping sauce. get 'em regular or loaded for just a buck more. tiny tacos, great price. try my tasty tiny tacos and download the jack app today. >>> welcome back. it's time for our weekly discussi

today in the bay's marianne favro reports. >> reporter: tonight many people we spoke with said despite the warnings, they plan to stick out the storm at home. many people filling up gas tanks for cars and gas tans to run the generators. >> we have gas cans to run the generator. big concern is power. >> as people in boulder creek put out sandbags, they are most concerned about what will happen when the storm hits the burn scars. the trees and debris may come sliding down during the storm. deputies urge them to leave tonight. >> obviously the debris flow is a concern, and also downed trees are a huge concern as well, downed power lines, and even if a tree doesn't lean on your house, per se, but losing power could put you in a precarious position, or just having a blocked roadway where emergency personnel can't get to you if you are in medical distress. >> despite the warnings many in the evacuation zones say they feel prepared and plan to stick out the storm at home. >> that's the biggest concern, we would not be able to get out. that's why we have the generator and food and extra water,

ah, hello, i'm marianne mazin london, our main story, the salish you as president joe biden says, he believes he secured enough support for signature $1.00 trillion dollars spending program. it took ras step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital to add them to bag. the economic and climate focus package hilly, all democrats to support it. in order for the bill to pass in, the evenly split senate package was initially supposed to be were 3 and a half trillion dollars, but it was cost in half off to devise of negotiations. these are not about left versus right or moderate versus progressive or anything else, the pits, americans against one. this is about competitiveness versus complacency, competitiveness versus complacency about expanding opportunity not opportunity didn't and i spoke leading the world. we're learning the world passes by alan fish. it brings us more in this from the white house. well, a lot of the stuff to joe buys, as we talked about for a while. in fact, is what he campaigned on is what he got a leg to dawn is what he's been talking about since h

let's bring in nbc bay area's marianne favro. how bad was it last night, because you were also there, and what are you seeing right now? >> it was really bad out here. we saw standing water as high as 5 inches. and for cars that decided to race through the flooded areas, it did not turn out well. many of them hydroplaned or they stalled. if you look over here, you can see one car that tried to go through the flooding. now right now across the way on millbrae avenue, here in millbrae, you can see that they brought in special trucks. what these trucks are doing is sucking out the excess water to clear the flood zones. the reason that there was so much flooding here is simply because there was a temporary pump station. and with the high level of rainfall we saw last night, that temporary station became overwhelmed. it just couldn't handle all of that rain. so the cleanup can'ts. but i just talked with city crews. and they hope to get the job done within the next hour and they can reopen the other section of mill gray. >> you can see

in milpitas, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> well, the beef between in-n-out and the city of san francisco is getting juicier. as we told you yesterday, in-n-out burger at fisherman's wharf temporarily shutdown last week for not making customers show proof of vaccination to eat indoors. city mandate went into effect in august that in-n-out ignored numerous warnings to enforce that vaccination rule. today mayor breed called the chain out. >> don't do super-duper. that's my response to in-n-out. go to super-duper. there are other great place to get a burger. this is ridiculous we're still talking about it. >> in-n-out says it refuses to be the vaccination police for any government. the location which is the chain's only one in san francisco, has since reopened, but without indoor dining. here's our question of the day. should businesses be required to check for proof of vaccination? why or why not? joshua watson-mitchell says, of course, they are protecting their employees and customers. if you don't want to get vaccinated stay away from everyone else who cares about the vulnerable

ready hello, i'm marianne nazena and then a quick look at our main stories. now. the un secretary general is told if your peers prime minister does not accept his decision to expel 7 senior personnel. if your peers for ministry crimes, the officials being expelled from meddling in the internal affairs of the country, the un says it could effect humanitarian operations out more than 5000000 people in the war to take right region. the canyon government and our delegation certainly is, is not considering questions about perio state or what the responsibility of government is. we're considering all the statements, including some of the communications from the foreign ministry by twitter. and we are continuing to actively be informed and trying to be responsive to the situation as we levels. but we have every hope that it will go in a positive direction. georgia, a former president, macau soccer really has been detained just hours after arriving back in the country for the 1st time in years. he posted a video on facebook saying we wanted to support wanted to support yo

marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> marianne, thanks very much.ing facility in san lorenzo out of their home tonight after an early-morning fire roared through the building. a neighbor arrived before firefighters started putting it out. in fact, the county fire department says that neighbor played a significant role in the fire not being bigger. two people had minor injuries, no word yet on how it started. >>> in san jose, three men are in the hospital from a combined shooting and stabbing early this morning. it happened in south san jose. police say one man had life-threatening stab wounds. another was shot at least once. also, with life threatening injuries. and a third man was stabbed but not seriously injured. no word, yet, on a motive or any suspects. >>> well, former-president bill clinton is out of the hospital tonight. he left the uc irvine medical center earlier today after spending six days fighting a noncovid-related infection. an aide says mr. clinton had a your logical infection that spread to his bloodstream. he stopped to shake hand

marianne: welcome to fox news live. several teens were abducted in haiti. has seen a surge in violence. the situation deteriorated following the assassination of the president in july and the te deadly earthquake in august. 60,000 behind the scenes union members are threatening to walk off the job in hollywood. and some workers getting paid you be livable wages. i'm marianne rafferty. [♪♪♪] judge jeanine: don't expect that kind of chaos on black friday in 2021. sadly? joe biden's america we are seeing empty shelves across the country as the supply chain crisis continues to erupt from coast to coast. experts and store owners are warning many toys and gifts maybe unavailable this holiday season. one new jersey toy store owner said they had never seen this before. the host of "special report," and the author of the new book, bret baier. welcome to justice. it's good to have you on the show. i have got to tell you. that introduction is so typical of black fridays. but can we blame this problem with the supply chain on the president who has done not a lot to hel

ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm marianne demising. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. a spiraling humanitarian crisis. now complicated by a diplomatic one. united nations warns ethiopia, it has no legal right to expel 7, un and officials on capitol hill. a presidential intervention joe biden arise to heal party divisions of his.

carley: marianne rafferty live for us in los angeles. todd: u.s. citizens among hundreds of people safe after escaping the taliban led afghanistan. carley: trey yingst and his crew are the only ones on the ground at the kabul airport in afghanistan. trey, good morning. >> reporter: guys, good morning. we are back in taliban controlled afghanistan where evacuations continue. this story is not over. there are thousands of american allies and many u.s. citizens and green card holders still stuck in the country. their security and their safety a major concern to the international community. the taliban is very much in control here in the afghan capital of kabul. you can see the flags of the islamic emirate at the airport. this is now referred to as kabul's international airport. on this runway in just a few minutes there will be hundreds of afghan civilians and foreign nationals who will make their way onto a qatari jet, safely getting out of taliban territory. we will speak to some of those american citizens who have been waiting to flee afghanistan.

things that they've been doing, were gonna have shout outs from many friends who can't come like mariannewilliamson, so, matthew fox, were going to do some shout outs from him and were also asking jerry brown because he acknowledged good works we are doing and it's time to celebrate, 25 years is a long time to spend creating avenues where young people can learn . >> with the schools in the city . yes, all of those things . >> and the fact that were looking at bringing people together. our focus is collective impact, that no one person or one person, or religion to really solve the problem that we have in our world, it's gonna take all of us coming together and having a collective impact. if we could just learn i am because we are and we can learn that we are all working together at all times, and that's really great . >> so we want to invite everybody, this is a website and you can sign up online at www. Ãahc. .oakland.org. >> we have another segment, we will come back and wrap it up . >> great, thank you for being here . >> i hope you've been with us. >>> welcome back to mosaic, not only

. >> here's nbc bay area's marianne favro. and the cost to businesses worldwide is huge. facebook, instagram and whaet nicki san dose strm remember. ly dickinson couldn't reach out to friends. >> i couldn't talk to people overseas if i want to. >> the fact that all three are. . it's the kind of cyberattack we've never seen before in the sense that they were able to target the root that basically is at the center of all what facebook delivers. >> facebook issued this response on twitter, saying, we are aware that some people are having trouble accessing our apps and products. we're working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible. and we were told the outage is due to an ongoing line failure. it's in a customer of satats. >> they'll click on all ads, they'll make less money. >> while access to three platforms have been restored, it could take hours when users. >> mary ann, thank you. coming aum. . . that it is coming up on our 7:00 newscast. >>> up next, krarking down on side shows near the bouflt. >>> walking out of a hospital and off the job. the general sfrm.

ah ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm marianne demising. welcome to the news allan life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. and you migrant caravan leaves mexico on more than 2000 kilometer journey to americas southern florida. we look at afghanistan, security.

marianne favro. >> businesses won big. a playoff game luring fans to oracle park. joins thousands more who came to watch the blue angels in fleet week. big weather, recipe for a business boom. here at lucky strike fans poured in before and after the giants game and during fleet week. >> had impact, first time increase ourselves in last two days. >> reporter: big sales for giants gear, shirts off hangers and independent vendors even saw a spike from the large crowd. during fleet week, music filled the air, jets filled the sky. after the dodgers beat the giants, bartenders filled glasses as the night life continued. >> come in to get food before they head home. >> reporter: making big impact on local businesses. san francisco, nbc bay area news. >> yes, indeed. lots of visitors in the city this weekend. this particular visitor turned a lot of heads. tom cruise, folks, at oracle park tonight. anthony flores also spotted him popping over to say hi to danny glover. after the game -- well, we touched on it. we'll see the highlights and if it's only from the giants, short

hello i'm marianne massey in london, a quick look at the main stories now. instead on the doctor's committee, there are saying at least 3 people have been shot dead in protests against the military co. hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets across the country . military has blocked major roads and met demonstrators with tear gas. more than a 100 people have been injured. have been, morgan has more from khartoum to know how many people are injured in protest around the country. to know the turn out of the people were relying on the very few pictures that are coming out from activists. but the number of.

ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm marianne noisy. welcome to the news our live from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes, as strikes by ethiopian military force the un to spend all flights to terrorize capital mckelly offer an aide plane is forced to turn back. us. we consider the behavior of the bellows. government as a hybrid detect the people used by lucas.

marianne favro was in court and trying to make efforts to shift blame away from holmes and onto the one-time lab director. >> reporter: dr. rosendorf has already testified that the company cared more about fund raising than patients. he is proving to be a critical witness in this case. theranos founder elizabeth holmes leaving with her partner, after another day of testimony focused on dr. alan rosendorf, her former lab director. this is his fifth day on the witness stand. he's been key to the prosecution's case, showing testimony that showed holmes knew the product was faulty, even as she pitched for more money. today they challenged the doctor's claims, wanting to show the testing to the government. they asked why he didn't show any concerns when they brought in medicare and medicaid services. >> she's been good at grabbing onto the leg of rosendorf because they recognize they are scoring points here. >> reporter: dr. rosendorf is the primary whistleblower who took down the power company. holmes faces several charges of defrauding patients and investors with claims of revolutionary blood t

live in south san francisco, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> it has been a rough 24 hours during the outages. we put together everything we know on nbcbayarea.com and click pg&e power outages that's on the trending bar. >>> he tore down barriers both as a soldier and statesman. the world is remembering colin powell. the four star general died from complications of covid-19. he was 84 years old. powell was born in harlem to jamaican immigrant parents. joined the army, served two combat tours. worked for four presidents for both parties, became the first black national security adviser. his sterling record was complicated by the iraq war. powell later regretted making the case for the war in iraq after 9/11 with faulty information that iraq had weapons of mass destruction, calling his push to invade the country a blunt on his record. tributes poured in for the towering figure. >> i feel as if i have a hole in my heart just learning of this recently. first african-american chairman of the joint chiefs. first african-american secretary of state. a man who was respected around the glo

they will soon make more history for marianne croak and patricia -- croak is being known for making phonen and dr. bath, she will be indicted for the laser probe, a surgical lacer that is used to eliminate cataracts. >>> this is a jingle, it's as iconic as that cup of "morning joe", the rights were auctioned fauf for a major price [ music playing it's a part of waking up is folger's in your cup. >> remember that best part of waking up, too it sold over the weekend with ownership of all future royalties included for the winning bidder this is jgenius i >>> right now at 4:30, facebook fallout. all eyes will be on capitol hill after the whistle-blower is set to testify before congress today. how the negative publicity is hurting the company's bottom line. >> this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good tuesday morning to you. thk

marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> it's official, the olympic flame has been handed over to the beijing olympic organizer committee. the ceremony was held today in greece. the flame was transferred from the traditional cauldron in athens to the 2022 winter olympics in beijing. it is expected to arrive on october 20th. beijing will host the winter and summer olympics, as they hosted the summer games in 2008. >> what is it, right around the corner? >> about 100 days away. 3 1/2 months. you just got back and now we're off to beijing. >> did you unpack, raj? >> barely. >> it's going to be freezing there. you are in like record heat, and i'm going to be in frigid cold. >> it's going to be fun none theless. >> that's exciting. >> we've got some cool weather coming in, and the rainfall chances. let's show you just this overview and what we're tracking here is this system tonight and then two other systems back behind it. each one of these will be meeting one an atmospheric river, helping to boost up the rainfall total. we'll get you the latest on what we expect with that. what could happen if

hello, i'm marianne in london, you are watching al jazeera. also coming up. could this become the world's first famine caused by climate change? drought leaves one million people hungry in madagascar are. -- madagascar. venezuela reopens with columbia hoping it could deliver better economic news. poland's 2050 carbon neutral target is about more than combating climate change. ♪ >> we begin with developments in sudan where six diplomatic figures have been removed from their post following monday's coup. state television into don reports that the army chief stood -- took down the ambassadors to the united states, the european union, china, qatar and france, as well as the head of the consulate in geneva. there have been growing demands for the military to reverse the government takeover, and a group of western envoys has met. he asked the prime minister and they say he's well, but there are still concerns for the millions of people in the country dealing with an economic crisis and a shortage of basic goods. here is the report. >> these roadblocks on the street

hello, i'm marianne mozy in london. equate look at the main stories now and sit on the doctor's committee. they're saying at least 3 people have been shot dead in protests against the millet trico. hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets across the country. military has blocked major roads and met demonstrators with tear gas. more than a 100 people have been injured. have been, morgan has more from cartoon to know how many people are injured in protest around the country to know the turn out of the people. we're relying on the very few pictures that are coming out from activists. but the number of injuries and death tall in those states is very hard to tell the committee. the central committee for sudanese doctors are trying to lays between the various hospitals around the country to try to figure out exactly how many people have been injured. they've already recorded more than a 100 people injured around the country, but that comes from 3 states only in their concerns that other states, especially the states, where before communications, an intimate or weak to begin with, may

as marianne favro reports, it's not the first time rich tran has been accused of ignoring public covid health guidelines. >> reporter: the warning letter references the g bar in milpitas. the mayor says the county got it wrong and he's asked it to rescind the warning. santa clara county's business compliance unit sent this letter to milpitas mayor rich tran on august 19. it says the county has received a complaint that you potentially violated the county health officer's order requiring use of face coverings indoors by anyone hosting an indoor event. the warning lists this address, the g bar on main street in milpitas. mayor rich tran says he believes the complaint photo that likely prompted the warning was taken back in july when masks were not required indoors. the mayor declined to talk on camera, but shared this email he sent to the county asking it to rescind the warning. in it he writes, there was no indoor event that took place on the date of your letter. there was a karaoke event scheduled, however, due to the covid risk, it was actually canceled. the county says it did not fin

let's check in with marianne favro. >> reporter: so much excitement out here. can see people are filing in right now. hundreds of people. more than 40,000 people are expected to fill oracle park today. if you come over here, you see all the people taking selfies. i'm going to jump right in here. are you guys having fun? >> you bet! >> reporter: i hope you don't mind i photo bombed you? >> we love it. >> reporter: everyone is having so much fun. there's a little bit of extra security. we saw a bomb-sniffing dog here earlier and it's a twofer because of fleet week. it's more than 40,000 fans are expected to pour into oracle park for tonight's game against the dodgers. many of the fans here tonight were here to watch the exciting game last night when logan struck out ten and buster posy's near-historic home run and they're hoping for a repeat of excitement tonight. >> coming back today, we were so excited, we just couldn't way to get out of the house so we could get to the parking lot, set up a little tailgate and not have to rush. just relax before the game. and

marianne, bullish on amazon but modest, 20% upside >> 20% is still a good amount. reason that we like this company is because their web services are the largest part of the company, and the fastest growing. they have the highest mirge mar and they have a superior 40% share globally in web services the fact they are going to have games as their largest portion of the entertainment business isn't a surprise also, looking near term, my understanding from talking to manufacturers is that their priorities are the online platforms as opposed to brick and mortar that's why you are seeing empty shelves but you can get your things on line, and amazon stands to benefit. >> the big players will always get it -- be in the front of the line dom final word. >> when it comes the video games there are sentiment concern given the crackdown we saw in china you wonder if take two or ea are going to benefit not because of the shift away from those types of areas to focus on u.s. consumer but also in general because that content still remains very paramount it is a huge industry. if yo

marianne. >> well, this spill is extensive. so far, 126,000 gallons of oil have leaked into the ocean in a 13-square-mile area. and now, some groups from the bay area have arrived to assess the impact. >> reporter: several beaches in orange oun county shut down as crews frantically work to slow the oil's spread. a breach in a pipeline off the coast of orange county led to the spill. huntington beach mayor, kim carr, calls it an ecological disaster. >> there is oil deposits all along the shore and, um, you can see the oil slicks out in the ocean. and so, we know that there's going to be a lot more hitting our shores over the next few days. >> reporter: the leak started saturday. the pipeline company says it stopped the leak, and is still investigating what caused it to fail. as globs of oil wash ashore, the safety of wildlife is a major concern. there are already reports of birds covered in oil. the center for biological diversity, which has an office in oakland, is responding to assess the impact. senior scientist, john fleming

hello, i'm marianne demising and, and with a quick look at main stories now. and we begin with the g. 20 wildly does have agreed on any to take action to fight climate change and prevent global warming by no more than one and a half degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. but has also been a lot of criticism and disappointment, because the commitments are very vague and there's nothing concrete on achieving net 0 compet emissions by 2050. the use of coal was a highly contentious issue g 20 lead as if we'd stop financing new coal plants, but that they did not agree to and coal power in their own countries. we have lot. so cries is the help and climate the global poverty. the malnutrition, gender, and generational need qualities demand stronger action that we've taken so far. so i asked myself, what we mean when we say we've succeeded. but in what we succeeded? well, we certainly pledged considerable resources. we also kept too many of these commitments . we increase their strength, their scope, but mostly we made sure that our dream says the secretary gene

on al jazeera lu, i'm marianne was in london a quick look at the headlines now. there are growing demands for citizens, military traverse. it's who the african union has suspended sudan from all activities until civilian rule is restored and the world bank has put a hold on aid. stay all company workers and doctors are among the latest to join strikes and protests over mondays. could general abdel for to upper hands as he sees power to stop sudan sliding into civil war. but there is mounting international concern. the united nations is reiterated calls for all government officials to be released.

hello, i'm marianne noisy and london. a look at the main story now. in sudan, the doctor's committee is saying 3 people have been shot dead in protests against the military. co. hundreds of thousands of people have been on the streets and cities across the country. the military use tear gas and blocks major roads and they have been multiple reports of gunfire. it morgan reports now from the capital har, tim, ah, a protest that's been days in the making. thousands of people gather on the streets of her 2 da.

ah, hello, i'm marianne mazin london, our main story, the salish you as president joe biden says, he believes he secured enough support for signature $1.00 trillion dollars spending program. it took ras step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital to urge them to bank. the economic and climate focus package hilly, all democrats to support it in order for the bill to pass in the evenly split senate.

ah, hello, i'm marianne nazir watching al jazeera ally from london also coming up on the program, marking brazil's tragic colored record 600 white flags to honor more than 600000 deaths. the battle is worth personal sacrifices are worth and jealous, maria ross and dmitri moore, a top winner nobel peace prize for fighting for freedom of expression in the philippines and russia ah loam welcome to the program. at least 60 people have been killed in northern afghanistan in the deadliest attack since foreign forces withdrew from the country at the end of august. a suicide bomber targeted friday prayers that a she r mosque, and condors close to the border with tucker duke. as thon hundreds were injured in the attack, i still in afghanistan which poses a growing threat to the taliban. has claimed responsibility out there is. hash marlborough reports now from missouri, sheriff ah, these are the moments after a ball blast to through morse. fact with worshippers security officials say a suicide bomber managed to get inside before blowing himself up, killing an enduring scores of people. i sell enou

ah, hello, i'm marianne massey and on that you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. 10 western government speak out in support to the jail turkish businessman. now there ambassadors could be expelled from the country . a big wind in columbia's war on drugs. the leader of the la.

i marianne demise he in london. you're watching al jazeera. france holds a british vote and threatens its neighbor with sanctions in row of a fish. the protest against the coup are continuing incident. . the united nations makes its strongest move yet, but stops short of condemning the military. and goodbye facebook, hello metta. well a corporate name change tackle the social network's problems? ♪ anchor: hello and welcome to the program. our top story, u.s. president joe biden says he believes he has secured enough support for his signature one point seven $5 trillion spending package. he took the step of meeting with senators on their own turf at the capital to urge them to back the economic climate focus to build. ann fisher reports on this from the white house. reporter: it has taken months of negotiation, but joe biden now believes he has a framework for his signature piece of legislation. he went to capitol hill to sway any last-minute doubters, wanting his party to take the wind. the bill does not deliver all of that he wanted. it has b

ah, no, i'm marianne mozy and you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. ah, in afghanistan, she, our worship as a targeted for the 2nd time and just days. explosions, killed dozens of a mosque in the taliban, hot land, anger and suspicion boil over an english speaking cameroon, and demonstrated turn on a police officer. they accuse of killing a schoolgirl in residence in this us city, a toll to turn off the taps 3 years after lead contamination was 1st detected and now water supply ah a british member of parliament from the governing conservative party has died after being stabbed to several times 69 year old david amos was a veteran, politician, was meeting his constituents when he was attacked. a 25 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the incident at a church. in leon see, east of london out there is joan. how has our port now in an investigation still unfolding no clear motive has emerged for the attack on m. p. david amos, the veteran, conservative member of parliament, died of his wounds having been stabbed multiple times duri

reporting live at facebook headquarters, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. facebook stock took a huge hit on wall street today. it dropped nearly 5% today. at one point the company lost $50 billion in its market value. facebook is valued just under $1 trillion. all this leading up to tomorrow's senate hearing on instagram's impact on children. this is video from last week's session on the same topic. tomorrow the whistle-blower expected to testify about the company's practices. >>> accountability, the family of a man killed by a federal agent in oak lyn last month says they want answers. 31-year-old jonathan cortez was shot and killed by an fbi agent in east oakland. that agent was serving an arrest warrant at the time of the killing and part of a u.s. marshal task force. his family says they were outraged when the fbi showed up at jonathan's funeral this past thursday. they say the feds had guns drawn and arrested two people that were there. the family claims it's being racially profiled and stereotyped as gang members for wearing the color red which she sa

ah, lo, i'm marianne mozy in london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. more than a $1000000.00 a day. europe's top court puts a price on poland. fight with the you. of the independence of judges. could this become the world's 1st famine caused by climate change? drought leaves a 1000000 people hungry and madagascar. ah, the calendar days to go, china says coded won't pushing the beijing winter olympics. of course, ah, in sudan or growing demands for the military to reverse monday's coup, international pressure is growing as well. the african union has suspended, sued on from all activities until civilian rule is restored and the world bank has put a hold on aid era. also fears about what it could mean for the millions of people in the country who were already dealing with an economic crisis involving a shortage of basic goods in the country. algae, there is hip morgan reports now from the capital hart. tim. these road blocks on the streets and neighborhoods around to dance. capital hudson are now a common sight once used to keep out security forces durin

ah, hello, i'm marianne. the mozy and then you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. could this become the wilds fust fan then paused by climate change. drought leaves a 1000000 people hungry and madagascar. goods of all shapes.

terrain and cobbled roads. digman finished more than a minute ahead of to time and improve champion marianne of us. i just feel so incredibly proud, you know, and when cycling is this training fight and i you say today is part of history and i'm proud to be part of a team that also makes history, you know, and we're so grateful to everybody behind the scenes all the viewers watching because every fan who's watching this is also making history. proving that there is appetite for women cycling. why the cup winner, bryce and dish on board finally met his match at the gulf event with a difference? last year's us open champion, made it to the final 8th at the long drive, cham bishop. wherefore, leading to a place to take part in this torment, the aim is to simply hit the ball as far as possible. ca berkshire went on to where the title and nevada with the $422.00 yard drive and that's it for me back to london would learn. so thank you very much indeed. and that's it for me. nora try to push news or i'll be here in a couple of minutes with another 4 run up. today's news thanks very much indeed for

i mean, we've already had this morning. marianne methodical, foreign minister, has called for civil resistance. the student, nissan. bassett, in washington noted in sati, who's a highly respected veteran and academic and politicians. he's called for several resistance. i think the civil resistance will continue. i don't think that anybody will believe what he's not on thursday and the demonstrations people were shouting almost equally, i'm toad against but harm himself and against the finance minister to prayer. so job really, but i him, that is so you know, i think that's a lot of there's a lot going on there which will continue to go on. i don't think if people don't with this, it doesn't mean they won't accept it because they're afraid. but, but you feel you're concerned that there's a real threat of violence if the, if the army feels pressure. if, if, if the, the public demonstrations get out of control the all or more than they can handle well, they will 100 them with fun and safe. already been doing that. i mean, we've seen video clip of what appeared to be rapid support forces, but coul

ah, hello, i'm marianne. no mozy in london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. we consider the behavior of the bellows government as a hybrid detect the people used by the crushing co op victims. european frustration with bella roofs grows, but the e chief says there'll be no funding of barbed wire walls desperate please for people to get vaccinated as covert infections and deaths climbed to new record highs in russia. and hollywood star, alec baldwin, says his heart is broken off to fatal shooting a cinematographer on a film set in new mexico ah foam welcome to the program. the united nations has suspended all flights to the capital of ethiopia as tag ry region. after a government, as strike forced one of its a plains to aboard its landing, if europe, his military struck the capital of the rest of the northern region for the 4th time this week, as fighting is intensifying that the you had previously accused the government of effectively blockading the region, preventing vital aid from guessing in. unice

ah, no, i'm marianne mozy and i'm watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. ah, in afghanistan she, i worship as a targeted for the 2nd time in just days. explosions killed dozens at a mosque in the taliban, hot land.

there was nothing left with them in their casino, authentic better marianne, which they were supposed to have cooked plenty, but a lot of people turned up and we were a bit late. but they gave us some packets of food which will cook at home. it's probably all the eat until the soup kitchen reopens, serving 70 families with food given mostly by the local authorities. supervisor, marianna, blames inflation for the increase in hunger or the nutritional value of what they serve, diminishes valuable, give, or the last element. every day you go to the market and you'll find the price today is not the same as the price yesterday. it's very common. prices rose 3.5 percent in september. more than 50 percent over the past 12 months. isn't a good a more hello fresh. what we'd like is that people can buy what they need to know. they'll be able to eat nothing more. just the basics, the things we need to live a normal life, though. yeah. not a much over 40 percent of argentines live in poverty or more than half of children under 14 years old. don't have enough to eat this for many. as the last reso