retaining the marine, caring for that marine, preparing that marine, recruiting that marine, all that has to be balanced. the marine is first. if you do not take care of your marine having marine to take care of. carla: hear from politicians and advocates. some will say the words are taking away from u.s. resources and time to train. hear from someone like the ambassador today pointing out that while the united states is giving certain supplies to ukraine, the united states is replenishing its stocks with newer equipment. how do you view the situation right now? do you see that as a place where you can capitalize on it? is it hindering your plans for the marines? gen. smith: not hindering. they initiated an action which was meant, i think by the fighting spread of the ukrainian citizens and shook soldiers in a manner they did not expect. when we replenish, our job is to defend the constitution. sometimes people will say what does that mean. you are supporting ukraine or israel after they were brutally attacked by hamas. how is that constitution? when the president issues an order, tha

i love the marine corps. our 36th marine brigade held out for 56 days. this concerns the surroundings of mariupol, we went out there with my husband, he tells me if you do not want to, if you want to surrender, i will surrender with you, we broke through for 12 km the enemy, sunday was intense, he definitely went out once. this is the coast of the black sea, and somewhere there is crimea. crimea was one of the bases of the ukrainian marines, and it is there that it plans to return. it is very difficult to single out just one brigade, because their stories, the stories of individual marine infantry battalions, are closely interconnected . therefore, in this and the next series of units of victory, we will talk about the marines as a separate type of troops. those who remained loyal to ukraine after the annexation crimea, went through the hell of the ilyich plant in mariupol, participated in the breakthrough and were able to return to the formation. in this series, the legendary 36th brigade, the first and 503rd separate battalions. the marines are a branc

to be a marine is to preserve the memory of the marines of the ukrainian people's republic, even whens named the streets after their killers.

they take the marine corps oath, receive the marine corps beret , which, for them, already means that they have become a full-fledged, full-fledged marine, entered into this family, and directly through the communication of sergeants with personnel, those sergeants who are still left there from the period of the 14th and 15th years. but they do not let this fire, which is there, go out. it was formed in 2023 the new 38th marine corps brigade. lieutenant colonel yevhen bova became the commander of the brigade. for the defense of mariupol, he was awarded the order of the golden star with the title "hero of ukraine". the backbone of the brigade, or rather a regiment, was the 503rd separate battalion of marines, a battalion which... which was awarded a ribbon for courage, a battalion which, well, actively, bravely took part in the war, yes, this battalion, well, the enemy was afraid, yes , well, it so happened that on its basis, we first formed a regiment, and then re-formed a brigade, you have experience in in the marines since '14, that's... for six years now, now the brigade is formed

the ukrainian marines were faced with a choice. with ukraine, or are you going over to the side of the enemy. in simferopol , according to eyewitnesses, more than fifty professionals seized the buildings of the council of ministers of crimea and the local parliament. russian special forces captured more than fifty marines and seized the ukrainian part in feodosia. a referendum on the status of the peninsula, not recognized by most countries of the world, is taking place, as a result of which russia included crimea in its composition. at that time, our military unit was deployed. in the village of perovalny and at 4 o'clock in the morning, somewhere or at 5 o'clock , an alarm signal came that the occupation of military units had begun. in 2014, colonel viktor sikoze was a lieutenant and served in the 36th separate brigade of coastal defense. first, the occupation of the verkhovna rada of the autonomous republic of crimea began, and the following day , by the morning, the military unit was encircled, the park of the military unit was

do you feel marine? you just float talking lad from down south these turn on look at the camera you've got a machine and all the stories. it doesn't matter what it hand down somewhere else and kill them and turn walked off now that blunt language is probably not polite company you don't repeat it too often. but my point is that the way down through there were captain and lieutenant and sergeants and corporals kept that lad's spirit the game. and you think what george washington martin had to do to defeat defeat valley forge, congress goes home, doesn't order enough money, blankets, and yet somehow he has that intimacy. his troops, that fondness and affection that they feel for him, that that is the the bread and butter of all good commanders and i can just call a colonel and say back 7500 men who just fought and cleared that. and somehow the center the center holds all the way through. it goes without saying, the hardest thing to do is to send the send them out there knowing full well some of them will b

th how do you feel, marine? he just turned around and looked at the camera and said, it doesn't matter. he turned around and walked off. that blunt language is probably not for polite company, you don't repeat it too often, but my point is, all the way down through, there were captains and lieutenants and sergeants and corporals who kept that spirit in the game. you think about what george washington had to do, defeat, defeat, defeat. valley forge. the congress goes home and doesn't order enough money for blankets, and yet, somehow, he has that intimacy with his troops, that fondness and affection that they feel for him, that is the bread and butter of all good commanders. i can just call the colonel and say, pull back 75 other men that just fought in that area, and somehow, the center holds all the way through. >> it goes without saying, the hardest thing you do is to send them out there, knowing full well some of them will be killed or seriously wounded. but, you do it. that's why you see us, collectively, pou

marines and sailors. although newer, bigger fleet being heartened, experts such as jean tunney, also preflight training of most rigorous kind toughening up our future naval air fighters. but it seems they're all out of step. but. this commando type of training, which army, navy and marine corps men are getting guarantees, alertness, stamina and initiative without question, training is turning out the best fighters the world and. they even learn to survive in oil and flame covered waters. the navy long has had lighter than craft and now its yes sir skies and wherever they land you just know the situation will be well hand. by yourself both for landing parties have proved their worth in the solomons and in north africa. even are taken ashore in special barges. the navy's newest weapon.

the person that died, a 66-year-old man from marin county.the avalanche that happened. this is in the gs bowl, along the k-22 lift. it opened for the first time this season. >> very sad to report, kris. >> yeah, and the snow is still accumulating. through the evening, avalanche teams were blasting the ridge lines trying to break up the massive snow banks to prevent them from becoming an avalanche. the snow still accumulating, and we know the work there continues. four people were caught up in that avalanche. in the video, you see fellow skiers jumping into action while ski patrol, police and fire made their way to the avalanche field. despite the frantic efforts, by the time the rescuers reached kidd from truckee, it was too late. we also talked with a skier who was on the ski lift overhead. >> instantly they had patrol up there. i think they have a regular protocol they use. they had their patrol guys from here and they instantly got the folks from alpine, got them in here. >> palisades tahoe was monitoring the avalanche risk yesterday and a

marines and sailors. although newer, bigger fleet being heartened, experts such as jean tunney, also preflight training of most rigorous kind toughening up our future naval air fighters. but it seems they're all out of step. but. this commando type of training, which army, navy and marine corps men are getting guarantees, alertness, stamina and initiative without question, training is turning out the best fighters the world and. they even learn to survive in oil and flame covered waters. the navy long has had lighter than craft and now its yes sir skies and wherever they land you just know the situation will be well hand. by yourself both for landing parties have proved their worth in the solomons and in north africa. even are taken ashore in special barges. the navy's newest weapon.

now gave these marines a chance to reach others struggling.e more story of resilience and recovery. >> as i said many times, if i could get one more person struggling to get help, then this book will be a success. >> if we resort back to our military training, you don't always do the fight on your own. you need support. >> reporter: so the martinez legacy continues. his son will graduate from the naval academy and become a commander. >> it is terrifying to think he will have to go and lead the sailors. you know. it is a future of uncertainty. >> knowing what you have gone through in this long 15 year journey, longer, 20 year journey, do you regret your children going into the same direction? >> not at all. i am proud of what they did and what they are doing. because i know that if they will be able to help others, and get, you know, they will know how to deal with others. how to help guide them in the right direction. >> reporter: part of history, but no doubtedly impacting generations to come. >>> an olympic legend was in the bay area signing

cherry point is home to the second d marine aircraft wing, o the marine corps fleet readiness center,t. aviators are so critical in this time in the world today. established in 1942, cherry point has grown to become the united states' largest marine corps air station. this prestigious award is testament to the strong performance of our marines and various operational aspects, high profile asset and project management, community engagement, innovation, administrative discipline, and unwavering teamwork. i commend the leadership of college brendan birx, as well as mike huber, as well as the fine men and women stationed there who justifiably earned this distinguished recognition. i'm grateful for our brave service members as well as their families who have sacrificed so much to protect us and this great nation. it is my honor to represent marine corps air station cherry point and its proud community which strongly supports our troops. it's unwave -- its unwavering support has played a pivotal role in the be's growth. at present time there is close to 1dz billion -- $1 billion in marine c

marin, do you understand that he is destroying himself?derstand this perfectly well, it’s a pity that bragin doesn’t understand this, marin, order dessert, i remember you loved prague cake, remember, you and i often went to the pastry shop at the praga restaurant on arbat, uh-huh, listen, well, tell me, what is he doing, and why does he think that he knows how to do others, yes, now it’s a restaurant. prague does not exist and only one name remains from the prague cake, it used to be delicious, remember, you could easily eat two or three pieces? i found it at him an empty syringe package. marin, are you not going to order anything for yourself at all? i really don’t want anything, i have very little time, i literally ran in for 5 minutes, well, you’ll completely ruin yourself, well, you need a distraction, some fresh air, i don’t know, let’s go with you to tsaritsana park, let’s take a walk there , remember, you and i often ran there to give lectures, i remember everything, thank you. that's it, thank you so much for the coffee for the inf

the abiding love of soldier for soldier, marine for marine is an extraordinarily powerful thing. it blooms on the battlefield. to me seeing that over the course of 250 years in our history, it is extraordinary and reassuring in a lot of ways. that is one aspect in which there is a through line that goes from the continental army soldier right through the member of the air force, navy, marines, army today. >> when can we expect this next volume? >> the publisher again. >> i want to clear my reading list. >> the plan is 2025. >> you heard there is a big anniversary coming. >> i heard that. >> there is the disinterest we are looking for. let's give him a round of applause as we transition. now you have the opportunity to take the head chair there and let's welcome the generals up to the stage. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome generals joseph dunford, jon kelley, and jim matus. [applause] >> this is better. this is the way it should be. welcome to this afternoon 'session of the military and democracy. we are fortunate to have three retired marine force four start gen

currently, there's 923 licenses for short-term rentals in unincorporated marin county.l will set the cap higher at 1,083 which is a boost in the short term and provide lower in the short term and areas that are popular with tourists rather than areas where locals live. according to the county, 79% of workers actually live outside the county in 2021. a company that makes software to help property owners collect their taxes say that communities all across the country are having similar conversations. some of those communities are severely limiting the number of rentals available and the rest say anything goes and communities must realize that while they're trying to solve one problem like fixing the affordable household shortage they might be hurting tourism. >> tourist dollars bring a lot of economic income in, but the tax base that comes into play when they're staying there and then property owners themselves also are generally contracting with some of the local services for landscaping and all those types of things, as well. then that money goes away, as well. >> west

gunfire the soldier belongs to the black beret marines from russia's elite 155th brigade. waves of men from this unit were sent to take vuhledar last winter. but this small town soon turned into a deathtrap. within days of the assault, the soldiers raised the alarm. in a rare protest letter, they claimed that 300 men were killed, wounded or went missing in four days. they also wrote that their commanders called them �*meat�*. they appealed for help from the man who championed them — their governor, oleg kozhemyako. but the man they had pinned their hopes on disputed their claims. so, what happened in vuhledar? people back home wanted answers. bbc eye looked into the black berets�* claims. it's difficult to interview soldiers or theirfamilies in russia. they face years in jail for discrediting the army. but online, there's a trail of evidence. piecing together online testimonies, death records and battle footage, we found that the 155 did suffer heavy losses in vuhledar. we found reasons why these men died. such kind of breaching operations are suicide. and we found out wha

the black berets from the 155th marine brigade.nian authorities accused some of these men of war crimes in bucha at the start of the war. this brigade is championed by primorye�*s governor, 0leg kozhemyako. governors like him facilitated the mobilisation across russia. but kozhemyako developed a reputation for being an enthusiastic recruiter. at the end of october, ramaz completed his short training and was deployed to eastern ukraine. he arrived in the town of volnovakha, where the 155 was staged. 0n hisjourney, he sent updates to his mother. in volnovakha, the 155 was preparing for an imminent offensive on the strategic town of vuhledar. it sits on an elevated terrain in the donetsk region of donbas. many russian—speaking ukrainians live in that area. these are the people vladimir putin vowed to liberate. marina and herfamily had their home in vuhledar. on october 28th, ramaz and his comrades from the 155 prepared for the assault. he sent a last message to his mother, svetlana. for days, the battle raged on. gunfire and by 30 oct

but in west marin, options could soon become limited after county supervisors voted to cap short-term rentals. the issue has people fired up in a quiet , coastal community. kenny choi heard from both sides. >> reporter: access to the coast in places like stinson beach is driving rachel to push back , against capping the number of short term rentals in marin county. >> by limiting them, the county will drive the cost up to the visitors who want to come here. >> reporter: she rents out her west marin home about 35 nights a year but is concerned homeowners like her, will not have that option anymore. and local jobs will also be negatively impacted. >> this is being driven by a small group of residents , who wish to keep visitors away. >> reporter: she believes it is the, not in my backyard attitude, that is driving lawmakers to institute hard restrictions for the first time on the number of short-term rentals allow. >> the county has been working for decades to make marin inaccessible. >> what we are looking at is the incremental creep of losing homes, is what is impacting our community.

remember, he started marine catholic. then cal berkley. here's what he had to say about little homecoming. >> it's nice to go back there in front of my friends and family from a lot of my loved ones and plan in place play a bunch of times. and i know this team is really, really good. so it's going to be a challenge. but yeah, it'll be fun for me personally. go back there. but it's it's about our team in the w. >> yeah, it's really cool. you know, i remember one guy off played in the super bowl against tom brady. we we did cool series where we talked to gosh family and tom brady's family because you got now he's coming back. so i got to know a little bit about golf a couple years ago when i did that story. it will be interesting to see how he's received. i mean, really thing 90 nation cares that no. i want to get 49 ers. fans want to win a super bowl and they get it. okay. cool will. you know? >> well, good you know, give you a hat tip from for being from here. but, you know, we want to win. it will be it will be a cool game. double will ha

lupin is always present, yes the shadow of marine lupin 40%. society supports her, this is a dangerousshe is an old woman, she is disliked, that's why she is fed up with everything, and here she suddenly nominates us her successor, a 28-year-old boy named jordan bardala, handsome, energetic when he speaks, well, don't put a stick in his goal, well, that is, such, you know, such a competitor of macron, and everybody got a little scared because well everyone is talking about this bastard, well... just everywhere this bastard and he says very smart things, i mean people like it, the ratings are going up, marine lepin, macron had this political crisis of his with these reforms , which he barely pushed through the parliament, everyone went into the new year very sad, after the new year oops, and you know, like devils from a snuffbox, gabriel atala comes out, well, that is, it was such a political move, you know, our answer to chamberlain, as they say. that is, macron probably came up with such a move with his team to discourage this rise of marine le pen, and i think, you know, in france ,

according to the application that we submitted jointly with the company eina for marine 24 and marine%. and today we are in the stage of discussing the final ones. this makes it possible to position our company in the republic of congo as a serious player and also provides an opportunity to attract both services from representatives of the russian federation and some equipment. new projects will expand cooperation between the two countries, which have been actively developing over the past 15 years. let's begin. since the eighteenth year, for several years in a row during that period, our trade turnover revolved around the figure of 28-30 million dollars, which is not much, but in the nineteenth year there was a qualitative leap, immediately up to 100 million dollars, in the twenty-first year it amounted to 122, if i’m not mistaken , million. dorf is the fourteenth place in africa, taking into account the fact that congo is a relatively small country, the population does not exceed 6 million people. lukal is so far the only company from our country that operates in the congo. this exa

marine corps sergeant johnny rosario. marine corps corporal --. marine corps lance corporal jerrod schmidt, and navy hospital corpsman max --. how much have you had a chance to interact with the families of those fallen americans? guest: fir offthank you very much for doing that, for reading. tnk any of the mily matter to watch thehow appreciate that because a big purpose of th book was to keep the memories of those 13 u.s. rvice members alive as well as all the other u.sservice who lost tir lives in afghanistan. when writing the book, i had the privilege and the honoro talk to bunchf the goldstar falies and it's tough. i can't imagine what they went thugh and what they are still gointhrough. but i appreciate their willingness to speak with me and speak publiclybout who those service members were. lot of these were very young service members, lot of them probab don't even remember 9/11 terrorist attacks guest: exactly right, that w the oldestuy. i had the pleasure of speakin with darren hoover's parts, and a numbeof parents of the 13 u.s. service

in turn, these provide to have protect for marine products such as brittle stars in scope of pods. we could lose them for millions of years on these and familiar on the out of it. this is what the sea bed looks like after it's been harvested. scientists with the genome, our homework center for ocean research, have examined a former test type used by a belgian mining company. that one low con um one does. the visa mining operations are set to be large scale covering several 100 square kilometers a year or so advanced life forms could be destroyed for many, many generations who get that up to and attached to it. industry claims these nodules are needed for the energy transition. aside from manganese, they contain 3 highly sought after metals, cobalt nickel, and copper $3.00 to $5.00 times more than deposits on land. so within the elephant, let's face it. dixie mining will not replace long binding. what will happen is that we'll stop destroying the auction as well as the rest of the environment to pc. it's a strong manganese natural deposits in the world's oceans are at risk, includin

i saw one big tough marine just another marine. guy. he said, is that can't help, but he's my replacement. hey we got a bunch of messages for guys at this price from folks back home. and i feel like a cut rate postman a cb letter to al rice are here or is it right back here he is am, my boy right. hey i just want tell you that your mother wrote a letter asking us to do our show at july this year. so all you fellows out there, i just want you to know. we're here today because leonard's mother and general westmoreland agreed agreed. about way. i told where. well, where are you from? orange. connecticut. orange. you. you know, there's a great golf course there. what's the name of that course? rice brook. that's one of the old golf course. and when i left a little of my vaudeville money there, you you carry that great good luck. nice to see you. thank you. that's a letter. thank you very much. the sergeant david derbyshire there in the audience. here he comes. what do you know so much about you? sent him up for some. hey, you're fiancee wan

in many countries, with marine biologist, rosella tay, used to work in research. now she works for the n g o fair fish, which campaigns for better standards and fisheries and aquaculture. not that most people aren't even aware of what the fish, the ends up on the plate has been 3 and they buy and sell it to fish. then there's a nice, the whole source that goes with it. through the too much. no one knows the fox like what kind of fishes his square it live, how it died, and how it was cold by different name on most wildcard fish comes from fishing fleets owned by industrial nations. they buy fishing licenses from small african countries, for example. and then the police, all the local fish stocks, the local fishermen don't see a cent of the profits. what should be done to fight injustice and fish suffering the saving status? i would like to see the sea fishing and industrial fishing. as its practice today, cease to exist at one point. anything, should i be? if it's a brutal, slow to of trillions of fish country to any animal? well, fellows, he's what he said, that's

and over the marine reserve, emergency crews responded with drones and a diver. >> sunday night around 830, they found the plane in the water without passengers. now monday, the plane was pulled from the water near ross cove. pieces of wreckage were also found in other places just off the coast. >> the plane was actually upside down in the water and this morning with about 30 search and rescue volunteers, emergency service bureau, we're beginning to see some of that wreckage come up onto the coastline. >> the faa confirmed monday that it was a single engine, cozy mach four airplane with two people on board. the san mateo county sheriff's office said that while the search was going on, a woman's body was found in the water by a commercial fishing boat, though they're still working to confirm her identity, they believe she is associated with the plane crash, the coast guard announced just before 11 monday morning that they had suspended their search for survivors. the ntsb is now investigating, though authorities confirmed that the plane originated from an east bay airport. they're still

today we know that the deep sea is home to a variety of marine life. new species are discovered every yeah. were such as estimate that there are still thousands new species yet to be discovered. even though deep sea conditions seemed pretty inhospitable, the water temperature is always cold. there is no light, and the pressure is immense. the d for you go the great to the water pressure. only very specific animals can but stand it some deep sea jelly fish live in most is as deep as 6000 meters at 10000 meters deep as one ton of pressure per square centimeter. and yet, sea creatures don't get crushed. most deep sea creatures don't have a swim. bladder or other hollow guns on like creatures that live in china was, is best when blood is would be crushed at that depth. the deep sea creatures also have hired in the pressure. they would never survive close to the surface. another check out the sleeve. try and metal the main oxide o t m a. for short. this molecule stabilizes the proteins within the cells so that they don't lose the shape on the high pressure.

about marin county north.ave to worry about it, but north of that i would expect some rain. good to go though on sunday you guys okay. >> thank you steve stanford students and staff are on alert. the recent spike in crime at different parts of the campus that has left certain car models with missing parts and taking back control from social media. some simple steps we can take to have a digital detox. [narrator] covered california is a free service from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial help to lower the cost of health coverage, you could get a quality health plan for less than $10 a month. every plan covers preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by january 31st at coveredca.com. you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, this way to health insurance. or to build affordable housing

now at the league island marine barracks in philadelphia. and on the right, we've got cupid black, who was an all-american guard at yale. now, at the newport naval training station, camp's vision had teams full of all star military players, and coaches like these playing each other and playing against the top colleges in front of huge crowds. the new york times saw this trend as it was happening and they dubbed it simply war football, which is where i got the name of the book. to walter camp football was going to help america and our allies win the war. and the war in turn, would be a great boost to football. now, college football was bound to suffer due to the draft and due to travel restrictions, but war football was going to pick up the slack and then some. and it did. about a 100 military teams played varsity caliber military football, i.e. that which was on par with the colleges playing outside schedules. i'm going to highlight just a couple of these here. bob talbot had been an all-american tackle at yale in 1913. soon as the united st

we're still seeing active showers moving into san francisco in marin county. and in there, some moderate to even heavy pockets of rain right in the middle of the morning commute. so if you're heading into san francisco right now, be wary of those increase showers in some standing water possible on roads. little calmer for the south bay right now, although from san leandro, as you head over, i've 80 towards the tri valley, you're actively seeing some showers right around dublin and livermore. now we will be seeing spotty showers remaining through the remainder of the day and this afternoon amid some peeks of sunshine, interspersed by some dark clouds in especially for the inland east bay, a chance of isolated thunderstorm development. here's 05:15pm. those little yellow to orange pockets indicating some convection, some thunderstorm building going on as we work our way into the evening, things do calm down and tomorrow is going to be a nice, dry day to count on. get back outside and enjoy your tuesday as much as you can. because by wednesday we've cut another r

as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women.hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are. >>> them out as to the red cross is asking you did roll up your sleeve to donate blood. the blood drive comes amid a nationwide blood shortage. the red cross said that the number of americans donating blood is at a 20 year low. >> donors are vital to ensuring that those going through treatment, patients with sickle cell disease, cancer, accident victims, so many other reasons. we need them to always have access to critical blood supply projects -- products. >> all donors are being entered into a raffle to win super bowl tickets. >>> contra costa county just received $3 million to build a shaded fuel break that will be built along 11 miles as a fire break. they say it will help stop fires before they spr

marines. marines should have sailed home by now, too come up with the war in gaza and the regional repercussions it triggered changed all of that. in complete darkness, harriers sword into the night sky, running drills and making their presence known along this stretch of the mediterranean. what's happening here on deck now after dark is all about readiness. this ship and aircraft on it had been specifically deployed due to growing threats across the region. not only as a deterrent, but ready to respond if necessary. from the houthis, where the u.s. launched another wave of ship and submarine-launched missiles on suspected houthis targets in yemen overnight... to iran, whose forces released this video today, holding air defense exercises in its own show of power. the fights between israel and hezbollah worsening by the day. the marines here remain in reach of both israel and lebanon, should they be called upon to fight, provide humanitarian assistance, or even evacuate thousands of americans w

losing homes is really what is impacting our community. >> reporter: dennis is board president and marin county supervisor, spearheading the charge to regulate the industry. >> we are not blaming short term rentals for all of the problems we are having around housing supply. >> reporter: homeowners in support of the proposed ordinance believe strs can lead to exodus of residents as they are converted to accommodate vacationers >> if it is not a short term rental will we become permanent resident? not sure. it may be a vacant home. we are fully aware of that. >> there is no data showing that if you limit the vacation home use that you will create long-term workforce housing. >> reporter: opponents of the ordinance argue coastal towns have consisted of homes rented out to vacationers, the surge in strs is expanding to out of towns >> if you are a young family that has to leave west marin because you don't have a home because it has been sold it is hard. you can not find another place and you have to move out of the community. >> reporter: homeowners are hoping state regulators will deny th

jared goff, pride and joy of marine kathleen. shot out masimo head there, head football coach and athletic director over their friend to kron 4. so it will be interesting to see how that goes. all right. jason, thank you, man. you got your work cut out for you. is the busiest fund all right. with the lunar new year is on saturday, february 10th in the bay. area's going to be ushering in the year of the dragon and a lot of different ways. but one of those is going to be at the oakland museum today. kron 4 spoke with a senior director at the museum and she says this event is for all ages. >> we are excited to usher in the year of the track in. this is our 23rd annual dinner. new year celebration. it is a fun family friendly day 4 of performances hands-on activities, food vendors and more. >> fun event to enjoy. well, that's going to do it for us here at 11 o'clock. but you can always get the latest on our website. kron 4 dot com and on the kron. 4 news app. (upbeat music) and on the kron. 4 news app. have a good night.

a marin county man killed by an avalanche at palisades, tahoe. ahead, what those heading to the resort can expect today. >>> and then changes one bay area county could soon implement and the impact it could have to your next booking. >>> more rain is on the way. meteorologist, kari hall, timing out our forecast. the frost advisory in place and the high tide. this is "today in the bay." >>> thursday morning is upon us. good morning to you. i am marcus washington. >>> i am laura garcia. let's get to the forecast with meteorologist, kari hall. >> yeah, we were seeing frost and king tides and rain coming in, and we have changes coming our way, and we started this morning with chilly temperatures and most of us in the upper 30s and low 40s to start. san francisco starting at 40 degrees. it's 39 in sonoma, and 37 in dublin and livermore, and also 37 in san martin. we are under a frost advisory for the next several hours up until 10:00 as the lows drop down in the mid-30s in some areas. we are going to go from a cold morning to a sunny day, and we are w

, and actually the manholes are completely destroyed, there was a conversation with one marine and he says: here i am sitting in this house, it is completely destroyed, it is extremely difficult to find another area in order to gain a foothold, under these conditions our soldiers are heroically holding on to the defense and restraining the enemy's forces, dear novoprokopivka, in particular, it is about... the defense of the enemy on the zaporizhia front, on the zaporizhia sector of the front, well, and accordingly we understand that the battles were fought there, are being fought there, and most likely it will be very tense there even now, but the enemy tried to counterattack there in the area of ​​novoprokopivka, and novoprokopivka and works naverbovy there are constantly counterattacking actions from both sides, it seems that the situation on the map does not change, but there was good news that just from willow'. to the west in a section with a width of 101 km and a depth of 400 m, our military moved of the enemy within one forest strip, because 400 m is exactly the area between th

because relatively speaking, artillery from the right bank is such a protective umbrella for our marines who hold this section of the front, we understand that it is extremely difficult now, but a number of tasks are being solved, it is precisely securing the legal... bank from enemy fire, restraining a certain number of enemy personnel who receive a certain grouping and does not transfer to other areas of the front, and the actual destruction of the enemy’s manpower and armor, and here and there the most promising approaches with the work of our drones are used, there are good ones technical developments that are currently being tested, which allow, firstly , to minimize the effectiveness of russian fidrons, and... secondly, to deeply destroy the manpower of the enemy, which he is trying to raise in order to, well, displace our marines. pozdarom remains important, difficult, but it is very important that there be a balance between political interests, the vision of this pozdarom and the real capabilities of our troops, then use these, well, expected capabilities, well, it is meant, whet