marine corps, u.s. army.e had our navy medal of honor recipients buried just behind the camera here. so many stories to tell. we are just trying to find ways to make that connection with the visitor. >> is that under your direction as well? >> we manage out of the acresry office, about 200 approximately. he'll 204. we call it to the chateau -thierry american monument, but it's 200 meters high. it is a french-american monument the way it commemorates, tilt and maintained by the market battle monument commission. but if you take it detailed look at the villages, the names of the villages in scribed on the monument and why it was built, it is commemorating the french and american soldiers who fought and died side-by-side in world war i. kind of an interesting way to show the sprinkle of american .istory and shared linkages >> you mentioned being on the battle ofballow -- belleau wood battlefield, some of it is unique for an american battlefield in france. we are used to this in the united states, national park s

a brigade of marines, by the french. the battle itself is iconic in marine corps history. there is no other world war i battlefield for the americans that is set up like a national park service battlefield in the united states. in 1965, this monument was dedicated. it is the archetype of a marine, looking tough with his shirt off. there were two regiments of marines that fought in this area. the fifth and sixth. it was an army division. the marines probably had more experience than the army at the time of world war i. they had been deployed around the world in the caribbean. but general pershing didn't want the marines to be part of it. it took heavy lobbying in congress with the help of the commandant of the marine corps. finally pershing acquiesced and allowed two regiments. the 5th and 6th. they would make a stand here and suffered heavily over a month of fighting. during that period they had over 10,000 wounded and killed. it is thought 1800 marines were killed. let's take a look at some of the areas and show how the marines fought during that period of june 5 through

purpose educating the public about marine life. but naomi isn't convinced. it really is completely ludicrous for them to argue that you have to see the animal in the flesh to care about it if that line of logic is true then ninety percent of the species in this world are do and it isn't they hunt in captivity and what a year old have you ever met who isn't totally jazzed by dinosaurs and i think. that what experts like naomi know is that with the growing demand from china's marine park. the number. one of the most with justice and sought after animals is the orca also known as the killer whale. in this rare vision become child in russia. fishermen were filmed netting workers from. it is one of the only places in the world that still allows such captures it's devastating to or populations because. they're so tightly bonded to family they're so social they're so intelligent they're so cultural that if you just come in in a slave raid and remove you know three or four babies and the mothers are screaming in pain and that's what happen

there's a marine corp.or severalex buildings to the annex here on 7th street in virginia avenue. this is captain trey gregory helping with the evacuations. tell me what yound your fellow marines did here today. >> we're marines, rushed to the danger, these are our neighbors. we held them t, they are there for us, so we tried to be there for them during the fire.> you saw fire and ran to help, right? >> exactly. we wanted to assist the first department. ou reporter: w y dha the scene.do go into the building? >> we did. there's a bunch of elderly,ry helped chem out any way we could, take belongings and everything we could andem helpe et to safety. >> reporter: you went up the stairs as the building was on fire to pull them from apartmts, hallways, and stair wells? >> and several marines all went in together to pull people out. >> reporter: a matter ofpicking them und carrying them? >> over our shoulder a

purpose educating the public about marine life. but naomi isn't convinced. it really is completely ludicrous for them to argue that you have to see the animal in the flesh to care about it if that line of logic is true then ninety percent of the species in this world are do and it isn't they hunt in captivity and what a year old have you ever met who isn't totally jazzed by dinosaurs and i think. that what experts like naomi know is that with the growing demand from china's marine park. is a new. number. one of the most with justice and sought after animals is the orca also known as the killer whale. in this rare vision become child in russia. fishermen were filmed netting orchids. it is one of the only places in the world that still allows such captures it's devastating to or populations because. they're so tightly bonded to family they're so social they're so intelligent they're so cultural that if you just come in in a slave raid and remove you know three or four babies and the mothers are screaming in pain and that's what happe

purpose educating the public about marine life. but naomi isn't convinced. it really is completely ludicrous for them to argue that you have to see the animal the flesh to care about it if that line of logic is true then ninety percent of the species in this world are do and it isn't they hunt in captivity and what a year old have you ever met who isn't totally jazzed by dinosaurs and i think. that what experts like naomi know is that with the growing demand from china's marine park. is a new. number. one of the most with justice and sought after animals is the orca also known as the killer whale. in this rare vision become child in russia. fishermen were filmed netting orchids. it is one of the only places in the world that still allows such captures it's devastating to or populations because. they're so tightly bonded to family they're so social they're so intelligent they're so cultural that if you just come in a slave raid and remove you know three or four babies and the mothers are screaming in pain and that's what happens whe

marine biologist and environmental activist alex morton disagrees she's a dishonored opponent of marine harvest the chiefs of the first nation respect her and have given her the name or big whale. you have to become an activist if you are a scientist and you're seeing part of the world being destroyed you have to be an activist you can't just produce numbers and take a vacation. for sixteen years alex morton has been collecting evidence against marine harvest the company and the activists have been embroiled in legal battles. morton is convinced that pacific wild salmon get infected with viruses and other pathogens as they swim past the fish farms. that are home she explains the connection to us as she sees it the orange line is the root travelled by. young wild salmon the fraser's sockeye when they migrate to the pacific after hatching. the dot so the fish farms in the area when one of these farms has a disease outbreak so many viruses come out of the farm but they actually fill the entire channel. and then here come the fraser sockeye and they go through this channel and they come out

purpose educating the public about marine life. but naomi isn't convinced. it really is completely ludicrous for them to argue that you have to see the animal in the flesh to care about it if that line of logic is true then ninety percent of the species in this world are do and it isn't they hunt in captivity and what eight year old have you ever met who isn't totally jazzed by dinosaurs and i think. that what experts like naomi know is that with the growing demand from china's marine park. is a new. number. one of the most with justice and sought after animals is the orca also known as the killer whale. in this rare vision become child in russia. fishermen were filmed netting orchids. and it is one of the only places in the world that still allows such captures it's devastating to or populations because. they're so tightly bonded to family they're so social they're so intelligent they're so cultural that if you just come in in a slave raid and remove you know three or four babies and the mothers are screaming in pain and that's wh

there's a marine corp. facility or severalex buildings to the annex here on 7th street in virginia avenue. this is captain trey gregory helping with the evacuations. tell me what yound your fellow marines did here today. >> we're marines, rushed to the danger, these are our neighbors. we held them t, they are there for us, so we tried to be there for them during the fire.> you saw fire and ran to help, right? >> exactly. we wanted to assist the first department. ou reporter: w y dha the scene.do go into the building? >> we did. there's a bunch of elderly,ry helped chem out any way we could, take belongings and everything we could andem helpe et to safety. >> reporter: you went up the stairs as the building was on fire to pull them from apartmts, hallways, and stair wells? >> and several marines all went in together to pull people out. >> reporter: a matter ofpicking them und carrying them? >> over our shoulders, any way we could, taking chairs, needed.r assistance they we were there. >> reporter: were you a

aquariums here each boast of having on average twenty thousand species of marine learning. even moles are getting into the business school workers tell us the treatment there is even worse. this is a never ending cycle of.

marine biologist and environmental activist alex morton disagrees she's a dishonored opponent of marine harvest the chiefs of the first nation respect her and have given her the named y.m.c.a. or big whale. you have to become an activist if you are a scientist and you're seeing part of the world being destroyed you have to be an activist you can't just produce numbers and take a vacation. for sixteen years alex morton has been collecting evidence against marine harvest the company and the activists have been embroiled in legal battles. morton is convinced that pacific wild salmon get infected with viruses and other pathogens as they swim past the fish farms. at her home she explains the connection to us as she sees it the orange line is the route traveled by young wild salmon the fraser sockeye when they migrate to the pacific after hatching. so the fish farms in the area when one of these farms has a disease outbreak so many viruses come out of the farm but they actually fill the entire channel. and then here come the freezer sockeye and they go through this channel and they come out t

marin. why officials say, p-g-and-e is to blame. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. (pam) firefighters in the north bay are still battling the irving fire... but officials say, they have pin-pointed the cause. and as kron 4's terisa estacio reports -- marin county fire says, once again, p-g-&-e is to blame. terisa estacio reporting, marin county - i am here in marin county near where the irving fire started, pge crews are re-establishing power this as marin county fire announces what they say started the fire... laine hendricks, marin co. spokesperson. marin co fire inspectors have determined it was caused by a downed power line. the irving fire ignited monday night near samual p taylor park in marin's san geronimo valley in western marin. the fire now 80 percent contained. it burned

marine theme parks are making a big splash in china. but are they a death sentence for the ocean's most majestic animals. one on one east investigates. and how does iraq. al-jazeera. where ever you are. you're watching out of syria time to recap our top stories now early official results show maldives opposition leader brought him home and saw that has won the country's presidential election he's won by a sixteen percent margin over current president i mean it was widely expected to win a second woman has come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct against u.s. supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh she's spoken to the new yorker magazine about an incident during his time and yale university cavanagh denies both allegations beijing appointed hong kong government has banned the pro independence political party and says the party is a threat to national security the ban comes under a colonial era law or originally used to prohibit organized crime groups. u.s. tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese imports of come in

i thought wow, the marine corps. right now it's sort of the marine corps. it's got all this experience from vietnam, got all these volunteers and they fed us this line about how great we were . this really intense can-do attitude, it's not really good to have a can-do attitude when you are implied to impossible tasks. i've come over to about 30 years now or more and i look at it muchdifferently. i lament that we don't have a draft . there is this disconnect that exists from these people, who you say they are in humanity and these people inclined to go to war, we don't have brakes for where we are sending them anymore because it's up to a male lottery where anybody who has a child or grandchild has to wonder if their household will have to provide a son or daughter for war, will be paying attention. people would be asking questions and to answer your questionwhy are we in iraq , we probably would have sorted that out to a large degree if more thanone percent of the population was affected by it . i didn't answer yourquestion, i gave you a rambling set of ans

he had marines to bring home. and he didn't have the bandwidth and maybe not also the inclination to try to think through another level of the puzzle. he stayed at his level. i think these are fairly common frameworks among this big population, but what i did not do was select six sock puppets who sound like each other, either red state, blue state, like me, unlike me. i tried to present their views as those views inhabit their own heads. they are a mix. i'm not going to tell you that i have sitting on any sort of formal survey data and speak for the entire class. i won't do it. it is a mix. i think sorrow and disappointment run thick through this cohort of our citizens. but they are certainly not universally held feelings. i'm sorry. you're next, yeah. >> you talked a little bit about the disconnect between the broader public and these wars that was created by the end of universal -- i think all of us have watched the networks and a lot of our favorite newspapers stopped staffing these conflicts. could you talk a

we had the marines gathered. and they provided additional security when they sent additional or mean -- greens. it was so important that united states would not back down. we had groups of people, kenyans and americans who went to hospitals seeking our employees that die. died oramericans that wounded were mixed up with kenyan bodies. we have members of our kenyan staff on telephones overnight to provide information to the family members who had no idea where their loved ones were. i had been told you not tell anyone if they were dead, tell them to come in. these were trained professionals, and they were given the task of dealing with the impossible, jetty and devastation. physically, some of us psychologically, and we did it anyway. colleagues from around the world we had a foreign service national from london who came and did nothing for six weeks but did position descriptions because we could not replace the 34 kenyan colleagues who were so jobical to us because there descriptions had been blown up. newspaper

firefighters, marines and buildibuild ing staff taking people out on gurneys and wheelchairs. all the flames, and the roof collapse. >> there it is, there it is. >> reporter: but only minor injuries. thanks to some heroic neighbors. >> i'm just glad we could be there to help somebody out. marine, we answer the call every single time. >> reporter: and one final note, because we want to shoate you the vud owe we showed you earlier of the firefighter taking a woman down on a ladder. kevin mr.cray his father was a firefighter, he died in the line of duty back in 2015. so, jim, doreen, the urge to serve runs in that family and made a difference today. indeed i did. thank you, leon. stay with news 4 for continuing coverage on this fire at the apartment complex for seniors. we'll let you kw of any new developments tonight, and we're mayor'siting for the news conference. we'll share any details from that as we can. and you can open our nbc washington app for updates throughout the night. jim in. >>> meanwhile, family, friends and worried neighbors are remembering aoman stabbed to deat

aquariums here each boast of having on average twenty thousand species of marine life. even moles are getting into the business.

and then i came out and chatted with the marine. i always wondered if anyone looked at it very carefully. because i am there and i am leaning on what is called a gentleman's valet. it is this wooden structure where men can put the suit coat on. here in the middle of the dirt this., leaning on kind of the image of the effete diplomat. i did not think of myself as one at all. the reason i had it was when i went back to the office i usually try to salvage a few things to my office including , the glass shards we saw a earlier. i ended up thinking this was the only time in my career i had one of these my office here at i better say that. i still have it. in the last case we talk about the worldwide reaction, which was quite something. i believe the president called you on the day of the bombing. president clinton called me on the day of the bombing. certainly secretary of state albright visited 10 days after the bombing. there was a memorial service that was held in national cathedral. and it i both were at was with the president and vi

but the marine corps right now. it has this experience from vietnam.and they fed us wine about how great we were. that can do attitude also a curse. . . . . rightfully mean iright.that's l thing. i have five kids and the oldest is 18 and i know next to nothing about that guy's life. that's what i was talking about. next? >> recognize some of the characters in the book from your previous writing and was wondering the you could talk about the process or the decision to write a book. was it something that you had previous to meeting these individuals or something you felt needed to be done after interacting with them. >> so it was after. so let me back your question up to talk about character selection. so i selected six primary characters but you could say it was seven or you could add eight because there's a mom who is the protagonist of the last chapter. so six, seven, eight characters. i chose them to operate kind of like an ensemble, each one is playing a different instrument, if you will, to make, together, something more complete. so they're from d

the marines take terrible catcher -- casualties at belleau wood. but, they demonstrate a number of things. one of them is fanatical aggressiveness. that really shocked the germans. sure, a lot of this stuff is publicity, but if you look at the german records, you do see the germans are shocked. i have read a number of contemporary german accounts that were not published and not intended for application. they say they would throw grenades right in the middle the group, several of them, and they would just keep coming. they would form into games -- gang us as marines digest the germans would call them. they would walk into battles smoking cigarettes. they would make independent decisions and they would be learning very, very quickly. this was a characteristic of both army and marines throughout the first world war. the americans learned more quickly than the troops of any other country. how to adapt to these circumstances. they also learn how to use dirty tricks. one of the most interesting things about belleau wood, as i was studying it , is when th

marin.e fire now 80 percent contained. it burned through 152 acres. this is video taken from county fire personnel out on the front lines. water tenders, five engines and four hand crews remain putting out hot spots. the power line - at the focus of the investigation is up near mt. barnabe. cynthia fetherstone, marin resident it was some fire. i was really scared, never scared like that. cynthia evacuated monday night as she says flames roared up on the ridge behind her home on portola avenue. an evacuation order was issued for three roads in the area. here on wednesday, cynthia was back home. cynthia. i was terrified. her power was still out - but she was grateful to all the crews. kron four reached out to pge, in a statement, they said quote: we are aware that the marin county fire dept is investigating a power lne as the cause of this fire. we're continuing to work with the marin county fire dept. and cal fi9re to understand more about the circumstances of this preliminary finding. estaci

sunshine can be expected earlier than yesterday with diminished marine layer and onshore flow. along the coast temperatures will peak slightly higher as well in the 60's and 70's. 70's.the 60's and higher as well in the 60's and 70's. ( darya ) breaking overnight... police are investigating an attempted robbery and shooting. it happened around 3 a-m in san francisco... on the 21-hundred block of lombard street. officers say a gunman walked up to a 31-year-old man who worked for a restaurant while he was taking out the trash. the gunman demanded money from him and shot him on the spot. by the time officers arrive to the scene... the gunman was gone. police called an ambulance to take the victim to a nearby hospital.... where he suffers from non-life threatening injures. police later found the gunman minutes later him. ( darya ) happening today... a hearing will be held for the two men charged in the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. derick almena and max harris are both charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the 2016 fire. a plea deal was rejected by a judge earl

david martin, cbs news at the marine barracks annex in marine barracks annex in wash our dad was in the hospital. marinebecause of smoking. wash but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? the nicodermcq patch helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. nicodermcq. you know why, we know how. i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to wear for up to 12 weeks. right, freshness for weeks! downy unstopables. for a fresh too feisty to quit. and now try downy unstopables with the original scent of tide >>> this is the cbs overnight news. >> exactly one year ago today, the people of puerto rico were dealing with a full force of hurricane maria. the category 4 storm knocked out power across the entire island, washed out roads and bridges, and flooded neighborhoods. about 3,000 people were killed by the storm and its aftermath. our own david begnaud was standing outside when maria made landfall. >> the winds are ferocious right now, gusting

sunshine can be than yesterday with diminished marine layer and onshore flow.igher as well in 70's. ( will ) happening today... the world's largest militarized swat training and weapons expo comes to the east bay.( darya ) this will be the last year of the expo... which attracts huge protests every year. kron 4's lydia pantazes is live in pleasnton this morning with the details. lydia. thanks lydia. ( darya ) in the east bay... police have arrested a man accused of stabbing an elderly woman in berkeley. 42-year-old mark edward jacobson is now facing attempted murder charges. officers got a call tuesday morning about a woman screaming for help. they then found a woman in her 70's... suffering from a stab wound. jacobson was arrested by police in pinole the next day. ( darya ) police in milpitas have arrested one man in connection to a five month investigation into the sale of xanax pills. 21-year-old jeremy vincent correa was arrested august 30th. as police were trying to pull correa over he rammed three police cars and fled the scene. police quickly surrounded

marin. the fire now 80 percent contained. it burned through 152 acres. this is video taken from county fire personnel out on the front lines. water tenders, five engines and four hand crews remain putting out hot spots. the power line - at the focus of the investigation is up near mt. barnabe. cynthia fetherstone, marin resident it was some fire. i was really scared, never scared like that. cynthia evacuated monday night as she says flames roared up on the ridge behind her home on portola avenue. an evacuation order was issued for three roads in the area. here on wednesday, cynthia was back home. cynthia. i was terrified. her power was still out - but she was grateful to all the crews. kron four reached out to pge, in a statement, they said quote: we are aware that the marin county fire dept is investigating a power lne as the cause of this fire. we're continuing to work with the marin county fire dept. and cal fi9re to understand more about the circumstances of this preliminary finding. est

amy hollyfield is in marin county for us. she'll have another update coming up at 6:30. >>> snell fire evacuees are back home. officials lifted advisories yesterday. that fire is burning 40 miles north of napa. it's burned nearly 2,500 acres and 45% contained. >>> happening right now in new york city. thousands of first responders, survivors and relatives are paying their respects on the 17th anniversary of the september 11th terror attacks. [ bell tolling ] >> mary katherine -- >> we pause for that moment of silence when the second plane hit the world trade center. the south tower. now we are listening as some of those names are being read of the victims that died on september 11th, 17 years ago. earlier this morning there was also a moment of silence held at 5:46 our time. that was the moment the first plane hit the twin towers. >> they'll have a couple more moments of silence for when the towers fell and also for when the attacks happened in washington, d.c. and shanksville, pennsylvania. you can continue to watch this liv

. >>> meantime fire crews are battling a wildfire in western marin county. the irving fire broke out last night. it has blackened 115 acres. planes were spotted near samuel p. taylor state park. that's officer francis drake boulevard. evacuations went out immediately for some neighbors near forest knolls and la gunitas. kpix5's emily turner joins us now live. >> reporter: you can see smoke rising up behind those trees as the wind pick up in these afternoon hours. we do now know just in the last half hour that some of the folks who have been evacuated are allowed home, though they may not have power. pg&e is working on that. it hasn't been an easy day for marin county firefighters trying to control the irving fire near la ganitas. >> most of the terrain is super steep we can't even get the dozers into. crews have been working hard all summer. we're trying to get crews to put it in. >> reporter: firefighters managed to stop forward progress, which is another good sign, but the fire threatens about 150 homes. jean barronsmeyer had to evacuate hers last night. >

alarming increase in kids in marin vaping" marin county public health officer doctor matt willis wantsrents to know vaping is growing fast among teens in marin, and he wants the kids to know.. it's dangerous and vapers often turn into tobacco cigarette users down the road. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "in many ways we have lost 2 decades of progress, vaping is dangerous there are toxic chemicals" marin county just sent this booklet detailing the dangers of vaping to all the parents of freshman high schoolers.. over 3,000. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "we've sent a proposal to board of supervisors to ban vaping products in marin" sound from rebecca williams / manager, vip vape smoke shop"minors rarely come in here" rebecca williams manager of vip vape smoke shop in downtown san rafael says an all out ban of vaping products in marin won't stop kids from getting them online, or having someone buy them for them. it also would hurt the adults who are using vaping to quit tobacco rebecca does agree with a ban o

we know some folks were brought into the building by marines that rushed in. back to the scene here, another fire engine has arrived cacse to the of this building. we saw water being redirected as that collapse was happening, and we'll show you video fro.that collap i think, jim, i heard you say looks as though nothing collapsed, and in that moment, we saw the roof collapse. it was sponteous seeing that happen, and since then, the grown in that part of the roof. it seemed for a second they were going out, and now as we try to come back with le pictures here, those flames and that portion of the roof that has collapsed from our side here has, those flames have definitely grown stronger. we saw the fire engine here at's providing watero one of the ladder trucks closer to thea building up how much water it was pushing out through the hydrant in this sarea. n kan extra fire engine street shooting water up towards the roof from the ground, and they are trying their best to get this under control, but from my vantage point, it's far from that at this point. neu talk

sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "we found over ks in marin vaping marin county public health officer doctor matt willis wants parents to know vaping is growing fast among teens in marin, and he wants the kids to know.. it's dangerous and vapers often turn into tobacco cigarette users down the road. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "in many ways we have lost 2 decades of progress, vaping is dangerous there are toxic chemicals" marin county just sent this booklet detailing the dangers of vaping to all the parents of freshman high schoolers.. over 3,000. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "we've sent a proposal to board of supervisors to ban vaping products in marin" sound from rebecca williams / manager, vip vape smoke shop"minors rarely come in here" rebecca williams manager of vip vape smoke shop in downtown san rafael says an all out ban of vaping products in marin won't stop kids from getting them online, or having someone buy them for them. it also would hurt the adults who a

county "we found over past two years an alarming increase in kids in marin vaping" marin county public health officer doctor matt willis wants parents to know vaping is growing fast among teens in marin, and he wants the kids to know.. it's dangerous and vapers often turn into tobacco cigarette users down the road. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "in many ways we have lost 2 decades of progress, vaping is dangerous there are toxic chemicals" marin county just sent this booklet detailing the dangers of vaping to all the parents of freshman high schoolers.. over 3,000. sound from matt willis, md, mph, public health officer / marin county "we've sent a proposal to board of supervisors to ban vaping products in marin" sound from rebecca williams / manager, vip vape smoke shop"minors rarely come in here" rebecca williams manager of vip vape smoke shop in downtown san rafael says an all out ban of vaping products in marin won't stop kids from getting them online, or having someone buy a vaping to quit tobacco rebecca does agree with a ban on the vaping p

another marine got a purple heart for his actions. starched -- gunny sergeant, his wife was our liaison officer at the time. she was badly injured. it was really a sad situation. mall his wife evacuated. guard wasine security in our embassy. could point you to this embassy, this building was built 1970 to earthquake standards. on the outside it looks pretty secure. as you can tell from the mangled remains of the television set, we were absolutely devastated. it was blown into one of the vehicles. bombing i was the on the 21st floor. the truck waited 2000 pounds. the mound of rubble that was once a seven-story office , when thousands of kenyans arrived on the scene. what they found was a building that looked to the oneompared they have, which was now in total rubble. that created a public relations issue. what they were trained to do when the bomb went off. they got their guns out, put their helmets out, and provided perimeter security. guns pointed out word. outraged, a point at which they needed help, particularly hundreds of people

purpose educating the public about marine life.but naomi isn't convinced. it really is completely ludicrous for them to argue that you have to see the animal in the flesh to care about it if that line of logic is true then ninety percent of the species in this world are do and it isn't they hunt in captivity and what eight year old have you ever met who isn't totally jazzed by dinosaurs and i think. that what experts like naomi know is that with the growing demand from china's marine park. the number. one of the most majestic and sought after animals is the orca also known as the killer whale. in this rare vision become child in russia. fishermen were filmed netting orchids. it is one of the only places in the world that still allows such captures it's devastating to or populations because. they're so tightly bonded to family they're so social they're so intelligent they're so cultural that if you just come in in a slave raid and remove you know three or four babies and the mothers are screaming in pain and that's what happens when

straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week including marines doing what marines do, rushing into danger, but this time in their own neighborhood here at hoeme. >>> and two words you don't hear very often, browns win. they're still partying in cleveland after the city's party tastes victory and the fans taste previously locked up beer. >>> plus, it used to be the stuff of futuristic movies, but today facial recognition is all around us, from our smart phones to airports and ball parks. we'll tell you why that worries some experts. >> there are always risks in presenting and giving your personally identifiable information to a third party service provider. >>> it's all coming up on "sunday today." >>> as we head to break, our photo of the week. a family fleeing the flood waters in north carolina by any waters in north carolina by any means they could as metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio i

overnight marin fire says it is starting to make progress on containment. they got it about 10% contained. residents say it was scary. the fire was huge. as evacuating, they couldn't help but remember last year's deadly fire. >> the sonoma fire is fresh in our minds and our community center was an evacuation center for ten days last october for the sa none ma fires. and now evacuation center for our own community. >> reporter: those living along mountain king road and alamo road are evacuated. firefighters say about 20 to 30 structures are being threatened. the red cross is at the community center offering help to anyone who needs it. live from marin county, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> thank you. >>> to a different interstate 5 in shasta county is reopening but they could change it again if flames change direction. vehicles carrying flammable material are prohibited from using a 17-mile stret 17-mile to the fire. it's only 5% contained this morning. several neighborhoods north of redding are evacuated. >>> we remember the fears and the lives lost. the nat

let's bring in steve with the forecast. >>> let's look at marin county. the higher elevations and not bad at the lower. 81% and middle peak at 11%. wind out of the west not bad but gusting 25 with the wind picking up later today as the system drops in. temperatures in with fairfax 53 and the key to that, i will get to that injustice second. a tropical storm has weakened y but the track takes it over molly and late tonight and into tomorrow and early tomorrow morning, it continues to track. it is weakening and that is the good news. still a tropical storm. what is not a tropical storm is florence, taking a mostly around wilmington, north carolina and somewhere on the carolina coast with the majority taking it back as a strong category 4 and it will move very slowly and that is why there are projections of 30 inches of rain. we will keep track of that for the next few days but everything points toward wilmington, north carolina. mostly clear with a little bit of patchy fog in that system will dig in and usher in cloud cover from the west and southwest with

we have a deep marine layer.sk wind and temperatures all day quite a bit cooler than yesterday. the wind right now is gusting 14 miles per hour in novato, and we have wind speeds up to 17, 18, even 20 miles per hour around much of the bay area. 29-mile-per-hour winds in fairfield, as a matter of fact. and the 24 hour temperature change shows it is 12 degrees cooler in concord right now than at this time yesterday. 14 degrees cooler at livermore, and most other locations are a few degrees cooler as well. on we go with a view of the scary sky. not really scary. over the bay from our rooftop camera. it is 59 in san francisco. oakland, 63. mountain view, 67. 73 in morgan hill. 57 at half moon bay. and a stunning view of the western sky. clouds adding some dramatic effect there to the soon to be setting sun. it is 63 degrees in santa rosa. napa, 65. mid 70s in novato, fairfield and concord. and 69 degrees at livermore. and one more live view from our mt. tam camera looking down on the advances marine layer. these are

the united states marine corps marines and our united states sailors out there.nited states navy sailors. it's very interesting, we're very early on. i joke about this. it was taco tuesday. win for the team. >> awesome. >> there's goodness there. in reality, one of the first questions as we just started eating, a marine sergeant e5 looks across, looks over at the combatant commander, says, sir, in your house of armed services committee testimony, and then verbatim, read off a bunch of testimony. >> he didn't read off, he had memorized. >> yeah. >> he quoted my testimony back to me. a marine e5. and then he asked why did you say that? [ laughter ] >> so that in itself is just unbelievably just impressive. and i would like to say it's an isolated incident. it's just simply not. but in it addition to that, what that member brought up is he actually shared a really, really relevant and important message and he shared on a deployment into the ucomm aor. it was a tactical echelon example of deterrence, but having this sergeant e5 of the united states marine corps reall

the french quarter right marine le pen to undergo a psychiatric examination not to she published photos of. pm thursday the twentieth of september this is r.t. international news with me calling bright first off the world anti-doping agency's voted to reinstate russia's anti drug agency the body was suspended in twenty fifteen over an alleged state sponsor to doping scandal with me now is our sports correspondent alexy irish f.c. either again the decisions finally been announced still kicked up a stink among the critics though who say they haven't complied with this road map as well it looks like judging by the explanation which water published just recently it's a full press release explaining the motivation behind this decision now going back after twenty fifteen november when the allegations of state sponsored doping campaign kicked off. why. basically told there are thirty one things rosado has to do in order to be reinstated there's been no problem whatsoever with the twenty nine of them which included inviting the u.k. and i don't think agency experts to hold training for the pers

, always a marine.na diaz, cbs news, jacksonville, north carolina. >> glor: great stuff. that's the "cbs evening news." i'm jeff glor. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org the bay area woman... accusing a supreme court nominee of sexual assault says: she's willing to tory... under oath. >>> now at 6:00 the bay area woman accusing a supreme court nominee of sexual assault says she's willing to tell her story under oath. we've now learned the bay area professor and brett kavanaugh will both testify at a public hearing. >> kpix5's len ramirez leads off our coverage from palo alto where neighbors are backing the professor. len? >> reporter: that's right, ken. many of the folks who live on this quiet palo alto street are still now just learning that their neighbor is the woman who stepped forward to accuse brett kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her back when they were both teen-agers. christine blasey ford lives with her husband and two sons in this

. >>> the time is 6:07 and we are closely watching a wildfire in west marin that is forcing mandatory evacuations. it's burning near the mount barnaby lookout at samuel p. taylor state park and it grew overnight from 40 acres to at least 100 acres and is only 10% contained. firefighters are battling the flames in steep and rough terrain. power lines are down and 25 homes are in danger. mandatory evacuations were ordered in the forest knolls area next to the park and evacuees can go to lagunitas school to get help and we will bring you a live report from west marin later in the newscast. >>> happening today, the fremont city council will consider putting a moratorium on two story homes. some people who live in fremont complained that allowing new, two story homes or large second story editions, takes away the character of single-family neighborhoods. tonight at the meeting, the city council will vote on the proposal to put a moratorium on building two story homes and second story additions to addition -- to existing homes. >>> we will tell you how much san francisco is spending and why