and then the light buff bulb went off immediately. >> it also went off for marion.marion told the jury that when she heard her friend was gone, she immediately remembered something jody just said weeks earlier. >> she said that during this conversation i have with him, if anything happens to me you'll know who did it. she said, you'll know it was him. >> the prosecutor's position was clear. a husband with a motive. the perfect setting. the violent intent to kill his wife. or was there another way of looking at that couple perched high on those cliffs on a summer night? stephen's new wife says the prosecution has it all wrong. >> my husband is not capable. that is not the man he is. my husband is sweet, kind, loving, considerate. >> the prosecutor -- >> the defense was ready to show how stephen scharf, far from flynn was the real victim in this story. >> coming up. >> they destroyed the crime scene area. >> new questions about the evidence and was there another reason why is sun might implicate his dad? >> who does the money go to? >> it goes to me. >> when dateline

i said, no, i'm the luckiest unlucky lady in the world. >> reporter: marion has suffered a traumaticemory loss and ptsd. to have to deal with raising two children with brain damage, how do you do it >> when i came out of the hospital, my children were not living with me they moved to my mother-in-law's house and they were there for a while. >> was it because it was too much >> it was too much and i really could barely take care of myself that was very, very tough for me. >> how did you deal with that emotionally, day to day? >> you have emotional regulation problems. >> really? >> for ten years, i haven't cried a tear and i don't really laugh. i don't have highs or lows >> reporter: with the support of her husband of 30 years, she's determined to have create a new normal. >> we tried to thank god for each day that comes to us. without strife, pain or stress. >> that's a good day. >> that's a great day. >> it's a great day. >> reporter: the two boys responsible for throwing the shopping cart pled guilty to assault. they were sentenced to juvenile facilities for less than two years eac

i am marion koopmans. i'm a professor of virology. i am marion koopmans. the origins mission international team because of my expertise on viruses at the human—animal interface and virus transmission studies. i have read about pandemics, i have studied them, i have worked in this field for 30 years but experiencing one is a whole different ball game. professor koopmans has been at the heart of one of the world's biggest unsolved mysteries for over a year. it is hard. work has been crazy. pressure on my loved ones, like everyone, has been crazy. being part of these kinds of discussions comes at a price. not everyone is happy with the scientist positions on this, so there are threats like every high profile virologists. you have had physical violent threats? oh, yes. nine months ago, professor koopmans flew to the first epicentre of the outbreak with other international experts to try and find out how the pandemic began. wuhan city, home to 11 million people and the most populated city in central china. it prides itself on being an international hub for scie

more than a foot of rain in parts of marion county.7 showing you we are tracking the back edge of this atmospheric river now moving through parts of marin county, parts of sonoma. here's that begich right here. that's the end of that heaviest rain. we are dealing with heaviest rain around the miller valley and napa. the city of san francisco, some pockets of heavy array. those pops of yellow in oakland as well. a similar story from walnut creek to concord. antioch dealing with cap your showers, as this atmospheric river continues to move through. and we're tracking light to moderate rain at this hour. still have some issues in the north bay. flood warnings are up around sebastopol, petaluma, and sonoma. we've seen a lot of rain, so our roads are flooded and our streets and creeks are overflowing. a flood advisory for the city. parts of contra costa and alameda county, because we have seen a lot of water on our roadways. on a storm impact scale, it is a level for major storm tonight at least for the next three to four hours, future weat

this is printed and also marion cleveland, they found that actual dress that actually exist, the wedding dress that actually exists in white house collection and the first lady's collection. that is a powerful display of how wonderful and elegant she was and i think the people will certainly learn from history from that predict. >> there was an age difference between the two and how's the family take that in pretty. >> i think that was a love story that was killed by francis' father and he was a dear friend of grover and i think upon his death, i think it grover felt the need to make sure that francis was taken care of for the rest of her life and they love each other. he was definitely older, 25 - 30 years and i think that she trusted him and i think that he was the guardian for many many years and even prior to the death and i definitely think that she had complete trust and they loved each other and a wonderful family. >> they really did not like inside of the white house and wanted to protect their family and how did they do that. >> francis would actually take the children by carria

marion is a gastroent roll gist. when the first wave of covid devastated new york he was asked to help sickest patients. >> they wanted me to run a 14 bed covid unit, the hospital was filling rapidly. >> reporter: he was one of thousands of healthcare workers coping with stress of long hours, ppe shortages, worry of catching covid. >> i think my biggest fear was i would bring it home to my family. >> this is interesting. >> reporter: the doctors at mount sinai are studying the psychological effects on front line healthcare workers in the warrior health study. they wear apple watches to monitor their heart rate and fill surveys to measure stress, resilience, emotional support, quality of life. >> increasing burn out, anxiety, at risk of post traumatic stress disorder, and have longterm effects. >> reporter: they found healthcare workers who could overcome stress and had strong support were most protected. >> it all relates to lifestyle, exercise, improve sleep patterns and learn to do breathing exercises to be able to

this is marion deering's room we, at one point, did get a picture of her apparition in this photo.'s someone standing out on that ledge. right here. and this door is always locked. mrs. deering, for such a conservative woman, does it bother you that there are this many electronic devices on your bed? voice [on recorder]: my bed. my bed. did you hear that? my bed. it said something. voice [on recorder]: my bed. my bed. we're getting some activity, and we're anticipating a lot more as we head to the most haunted room on the estate. we're in the guest room. it is haunted by-- there's a little boy named peter. you can see his little face right here. dude, that is a creepy, little kid. hey, peter. i hope you like creepy clowns because we brought you one. hey, peter, are you here with your father? was your father mean to you as a boy? all right. let's see if he left you a voice here. [indistinguishable noise] what was that? right. that's right at the beginning. hold on. [indistinguishable noise] there's a boy there. voice [on recorder]: what. - what. do you want me to start? and he says

. >> not long after, marion county's sheriff, jason sandal arrived at the farmhouse. he grew up in marion county and near the carter family. >> did you get into the house? itself >> i did. >> and there you are saying what's in the world happened? >> correct. and who would have the desire to kill a lady in rural iowa? >> the sheriff called for help. >> i had multiple phone calls from my -- >> special agent mark like works for a division of the state police, the department of criminal investigation, the d.c. i. this was his first case in pleasant hill, about an hour from des moines. >> there were multiple vehicles in the driveway, law enforcement is on the scene, and the family is gathering around the victory. >> does any of the i-arriving officers tell you that the husband or that's the? sign >> it was me in the sheriff, it was apparent to me that these were family members and i don't know names yet. >> as soon as you got a search warrant, agent ludwig entered the house with crime scene text. it looks as though someone had ransacked the place. but there, sitting on a c

marion county elections supervisor and president of florida's supervisors of elections.ate your time, and, you know, we all appreciate you standing up and speaking out like this. so, the vast majority of baseless-fraud claims are being made, of course, by republicans. spurred on by the former president. i did notice, though, that your statements do not mention him by name even though he is the reason that they are, you know, saying these things and empowered to say these things, in the first place. how come? why did you make that decision? >> first off, thank you very much, erin, for having me here this evening. i -- i feel there is no single person or group that's responsible for the -- this misinformation. i think it's originating from -- from a multitude of sources. and as supervisors, you know, we stay out of the politics and just focus on doing our job. our message is that this misinformation or disinformation, mal-information, whichever the -- the three you wish to classify it -- just makes it harder for us to do that job. which is basically just enabling citizens

sandra fell bridge that pipe could be used to move water into marion county.drought conditions continue and our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow with us now, obviously we've got a nice little boost. a big bush. this weekend. but it doesn't really matter if it doesn't rain again, this one. that's right. took us a while to get into this position, right. we're not going to get out of it from just one or 2 storms is going to take a while. so. >> now we're catching a little bit of a break. we really needed. everything was so saturated you start to see the some of the flooding problems. now we saw some sunshine today and temperatures above the average up in the 70's. the rain line has moved to the north. you can see headed all the way of the pacific northwest. they continue to see the raindrops falling in their neighborhoods in the seattle and portland. they get plenty of rain is moisture continues to stream on shore. we're catching a break here now on the other side of the country. speaking of our storm. here it is now our generally move from west to east, thoug

. >> we will not allow the marion of syrup david's depth inny way to detract from his accomplishmentslitician or as a human being because sir david was a patriot who believed passionately in this country, in i'm sorry people, in its future. he was also one to. nicest, kindest and knost gentle vince ever t graduation these benches. >> hear, hear. ros: sir david was m.p. for the seaside town southend. follow-up husband time in the parliament. he campaigned tirelessly for south end to become a my. here's the prime minister again. >> i am happy to announce that her majesty has agreed had in southend will be corded the city status it so clearly deservings. >> we also heard from the leader of the opposition. >> each tribute paints its own picture of a committed public servants, of kindness and of a man whose decency thank you. ed everybody that he met. taken together, those tickets are a powerful it will to the respect, the affection and yes, the love that david was held in across politics and across different communities. ros: while say david amess's depth has brought back memories of cox,

ama: aclu filed shoot -- a suit against a sheriff in marion county for endangering the safety of community spread he broke to state laws by showing license plate numbers and location data taken from readers like these from shares agencies. it has alarming implications for immigrants and people of color who are traditionally targets of excessive policing and surveillance. we reached out to the sheriff's office but not heard back. dan: you've heard about supply chain issues. southern california ports are backed up. experts say it could take two years before the bottleneck is fixed. there are efforts to provide some solutions that require a new approach. we explain how vacant storefronts in malls are part of that. reporter: one way to prevent shortages when shipments are delayed our building more way houses and distribution centers to stockpile inventory. that will take years and doesn't fix the obvious problems. >> they all have to work in concert but nothing is working in concert right now. reporter: his company is taking advantage of the vacant storefronts at malls, resulting from business

. >> marion sankara speaking there. lots more to come. stay with us. decades, sir pa mccartney has been blamed for breaking up the beatles. now he's told the bbc it was, in fact, john lennon who fractured the fab four. ♪ >> austria's goran minister has been sworn in as theountry's chance lore. he replaces sebastien kurtz who resigned on saturday. more from vienna. >> i think the fact there was so much pressure on the mr. kutz to step down schmoll the potential damage of these accusations, which are just accusations at the moment. the court cases have to continue, but this is the second criminal investigation that mr. kurtz has been implicated in and the green party had said that they had very much exarched on being the party of clean government and they had said they could not work with mr. kurtz while these accusations were around. this ising? which could be quite damaging for theonservative party and they could movement quickly to pickup truck another personal in the tom in terms of the clans chancellor. ♪ >> welcome back. you're watching "outside so

for example, i keep seeing articles saying japan's biggest scandal with this commoner marion princess but honestly if you talk to anyone who is actually princess mako's age, including myself, nobody really cares about who she marries, or even her life, really. i am actually a student at international christian university. i talked to my current --- classmates and several people i know, and none of them knew about the wedding or that the press conference was today. so it seems to be a specifically niche topic. i think with the media is portraying is not an accurate portrayal of what the general population thinks. just a niche segment of it. but yeah, i remember when the quote unquote scandal broke out, they were just obsessed about what kei komuro was wearing. his pinstripe suit, which he wo re any way to today's press conference, and his ponytail which he had. at this point it is being nitpicky and they are trying to make this story. it is very convenient they are sensationalizing this event when the japanese house representative elections are coming. hashem: the dramatic exit of prin

. >> marion asks a good question has there ever been a wedding at camp david? >> one wedding. one warning. >> paul from facebook asks what was the biggest surprise you ever had while working at camp david? >> the day the sprinklers went off on president clinton. i didn't witness it but the secret service were nearby. the sprinklers went off again and he threw his clubs in the golf cart went on the driving range and it's humorous but you understand the frustration of that. i tried to make light of it that night when he left camp david about finding the water hole. you learn the balance of wind to be serious and not too serious. that was the funniest time. there were a couple of things going on in the world any. it was when 9/11 occurred and there's been a lot. but light moments during my time. >> how much heads up to you get to know when a president is coming? >> it depends on the president. my predecessor knew president clinton -- that morning before the ceremony with the president coming that night. there's a fascinating factors to realize. you are driving the car. i found th

you randall for perspective and more importantly for new york city marion as a translate but you are no longer a democrat as of a month ago, why? andrew: the only way we're going to get the polarization under control is if we change up this two-party dynamic that is leading to diss function and clashes and verge lip it will lead to unrevs and violence. my goal as the founder of the forward party is to present a new way forward that will enable different points of view to emerge and make it so it's not a zero such game anymore. there's a fix to this and california has led in many respects on there through the open primary season. we want to implement open primaries and ranked choice voting around the country so our similarities will be more tay levinned with the -- ledges lators will be more aligned. kristen: ranked voting is something we're familiar with here in the bay area. fran and oakland players do do 245. talk about how that presents polarization and allows the vast majority of americans more in the middle to have a voice. an drew: first i want to break down something that a lo

they say the county will take extra steps to prevent this from happening to marion county residents.d. my office will be sending you a letter. this letter will notify you of the document that was recorded in my office. not only will you get the letter but you will also receive an official copy of the recording so that you can determine whether or not you signed this document. if this doesn't look legitimate, please contact your local law enforcement or the district attorney. >> somebody advice check with the county office to make sure there are no deeds or property in your name that you don't know about have a locked mailbox have somebody watch your house if you'll be out of town for a long time and do not let your mail pileup. >> i started just >> well, he didn't star in the movie wedding crashers. but tom hanks added a little star power to this beach wedding in santa monica tasha and december 8th paris had just said their i do's. they were posing for pictures with their young son when the oscar-winning actor walked up smiling. >> and all families together and that's the, you know,

hold 6 weekend vaccination clinics and a dozen individual one-day clinics at schools across mall in marion county. well, coming up next on the kron 4 morning news. new developments in the investigation of the deadly movie set shooting. what reportedly happened to the gun. >> the for alec baldwin used it. we'll have that we get back. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> i will new details this morning in the deadly movie set shooting involving actor alec baldwin. there are reports that the gun baldwin accidentally discharged was used earlier in the day by crew members for target practice with live ammunition in them. now the coroner's office in new mexico is still trying to d

nbc bay area's marion favro is live with the look at the impact on homeowners and businesses. >> the peninsula was definitely hit the hardest. right now, about 4,000 pg&e customers still have no power. if you look here, you can see that ike's sandwich shop is closed because they have no electricity. so is five guys and great clips, and homeowners have been hit hard, too. instead of enjoying his grass fed beef, josh is tossing it in the trash. he's also pouring his ice cream, yogurt, and cottage cheese down the drain. that's because for 46 hours, josh has had no power at his home, and no working fridge or freezer. >> it just throws life into turmoil. >> it also impacted his ability to work. >> made it really tough to work. in the pandemic, we all work from home. so i was trying to use an ipad with a cellular connection to do zoom calls. it was really tough. >> with no hot water and no idea when power would be restored, josh and his family spent last night in a hotel. and the cost of the outage are adding up. >> i'm sure the whole thing will probably run $800 between the hotel and the

now over the past weekend about 18 inches of rain fell across marion county.ans that the u.s. drought monitor now believes that moran and most of sonoma have moved from exceptional drought to just extreme drought that may not sound like a big difference. but it is definitely a step in the right direction or reza boards before these recent storms. word about 33% to full capacity and dropping after the storms. they are now over. full. so that is good news. but the water district here in marin says they will keep the water use restrictions in place for the foreseeable future and actually from december to may. they're going to ban all outdoor irrigation the ideas there is to get every single drop of water into the reservoirs and not waste it. so if it's dry next they'll have as much water as possible and we need to continue to conserve water and use it as efficiently as we can. and we really can't predict what will have a reservoir is back up to average storage and we need to stay the course and continue to use waters. why is this the can the water district is als

. >> this for marion, what would you say john adams most important contribution and why was he chosenbe the first white president. sina actually adams most important contribution was made early in the game in 1760s, and early 70s, even see this in the film in the play of 1776, he's recognizing that americans is inevitable and that america was looking for a messiah that would never come. and later on, he becomes vice president because he gets the second number of votes after washington and the election of 1789. and he hates the vice presidency and he said has the most ridiculous idea ever invented in the minds of man and one of the things that some listeners might be surprised by is that the first presidents, washington, adams and jefferson. and madison, they did not regard the presidency as the capstone of their careers, they regarded it as an epilogue. and adams thought his greatest contribution came in the revolution in washington thought it was during the war to win the war and jefferson believed his greatest contribution was the declaration of independence and that is the leading

it's now back to marion in london. fine, thanks very much. that route felony is out, but i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news. i'll see you in a bit. ah ah. a manager is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the coff. 26 climate summit al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency. witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet at the wet report from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population. people empower us why politicians have been so unaffected in fighting climate change. fault lines, investigate horizon temperatures of fueling a water war in the us. al, just there, a well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of the natural result. the stream takes the fight for climate justice to our digital community and up front he thought, demanding environmental accountability. the climate emergency a season of special coverage on al jazeera. hitchhiking has never be

i'm re this the game of an i'm a holland was muslim. worked that aft, the bashful marion almost embalming of marie santa philandering yankee k mar michelle mann to pick a bolona by mom. i gotta finish it by to jamalia, spreading it out. so i hid this man, i fell, megan stem. was that a me over to them by almost have almost adams. i started to lose and maybe was better from a normal human to critique shaming should color on, on, on. i mean on the sun brown, those are darmesh. yeah. darcy here. more film. it doesn't immediate. if them as a juliana jang was almost like the hat. my jang. but a batch or you can am. yes sir. catherine assured me that you know, she know of his 1st sunday, m. c. o miss gab with he fillmore me. i'm on a danger, but in messiah in that room, refund me key. but also i need jungle police between the shack. android enough on a storm, and yolanda baker as yet troy come back by some vanessa drago bahati as you could put on on bad offer for the sean, but us on that amount. the car. good, ohio neosha, but he kept as noise to follow, but when i'm at the moment, is that a ma

nbc bay area's marion favro is live with the look at the impact on homeowners and businesses. >> theinitely hit the hardest. right now, about 4,000 pg&e customers still have no power. if you look here, you can see that ike's sandwich shop is closed because they have no electricity. so is five guys and great

and this news, alec team here in the are marion is next from the shot in london. i will see you tomorrow from 15 g until then. for the moment. ah. counting the cost the battle for influenza latin america. after seating round to china, the u. s. peaks to win over its neighbors with millions of dollars. the new investment and online learning took off during the pandemic, but can be had to take thought i'd turn a profit. counting the cost on colleges here. question the narrative. you don't have ways to shake weight or disinformation east squeal or not. you don't have any way to verify. identify who is telling the story their motivation. these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit, anticipate the consequences. the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm here to tell you that i think that many people die because of the lifting pace. deconstruct the media. on al jazeera, the world is warming, and green lands ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of

well it's, it's again symbolic marion in some ways. but also they're kind of falling short because they're always trying to build consensus, especially before this major climate conference coming up. they're struggling to find a way to make a statement that makes clear to people around the world that the g 20 is taking this serious enough. we've seen draft language and a document in which, although they're saying they support this target of 1.5 degrees celsius as the cap for global warming. it doesn't really have much teeth in it, and that's what protesters told us in the street. there like enough talk really put something behind that to show you're committed to that. now this draft statement that, that many of us saw earlier on saturday is the 5th draft of this statement. so perhaps in the next 24 hours, they'll make it stronger, but it shows the challenges for this community of leading economies. they know they need to take stronger action, but building consensus with so many powerful parties. it play is really tough to really put an

well, that's it for me and associates a and her, but i'll hand you as a marion and london. we'll have more news in just a minute. ah mm hm. in the country with an abundance of resource raid already won indonesia who's this concerns? for me? we move pool to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs invest . let me park when denise is growth and progress in indonesia. now, on counting the cost, the g $20.00 debt relief deal, which was supposed to help poor countries, but ended up lining the pockets of private investors. also, how our demand for goods is leading to arrive in force and child labor. and from exporting cocaine, cannabis lobbies, ambitious to self medical marijuana, counting the costs on al jazeera in the next episode of planetary swiss ahead of the upcoming un climate conference, will be heading deep on the ground and up into the air. get a new perspective of the changing face of the coal mining industry in poland.

sandra fell bridge that couldn't would be used to move water into marion county drinking water if drought conditions persist. we hope this wasn't a one and done storm. but we'll just have to wait and see. pam adjusting back to you. right the answer with that question. for more on the drought. let's check in now with our chief meteorologists. >> lawrence karnow is in the weather center. yeah, guys. we're catching a much needed break. i mean, we just had so much in such a short amount of time. >> you saw what that did so now kitchen some sunshine, but but a little dent in the drought conditions around the bay area, exceptional drought across the north bay starting in october. then this run this through and had now. and you can see things started improve the colors begin to change and well still extreme but looks like we've got an active pattern here. i think overall this is some good news. is the pattern still looks like it's got a lot of rain coming our way, especially as we get into next week up there right now. still dry looking good, beautiful weather out toward the golden gate bridge,

liz: marion county pharmacies, the site wednesday focused on those who are 75 and older. nearly 3000 booster shots of a been administered to residents. a free event for the whole family is happening. the sixth annual health fair includes free flu shots, health screenings, canine demonstrations and arts and crafts. the health fair is organized by the solano county district attorneys office and the county health and social services office. sarasota county is kicking off a month kicking -- is kicking off a month dedicated to the health of latinos. it will kickoff today with a free health fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in san jose. there will be free covid vaccinations, flu shots and health exams. for a four ash for a full list, head to the website --for a full list, head to the website on your screen. landlords can begin the process of evicting tenants who have not paid rent. some local cities extended the moratorium. there is still time for renters to get help to stay in their homes. >> we have arrived at the moment that many have called the eviction cliff. >> just just comes

. >> marion reverie joins us as texas national guard rivers are being taunted along the rio grande. >> the crisis at the border not showing signs of letting up and fresh pictures showing suspect is a gunman dressed in tactical gear and holding ak-47s seemingly taunting members of national guard since the border to assist with the constant influx of illegal crossers which texas governor greg abbott calling out alejandro mayorkas for his lack of candor. >> i cannot count the number of misrepresentations that have been made by secretary mayorkas. he has continuously misled the american public, he is a disaster and what he has done and no one should put any trust or confidence in anything he says. >> the dire situation at the southern border prompting republican governors to unveil a 10 point plan for dealing with it, many terry into the biden administration officials for doing nothing. >> the president must act. he cannot continue to ignore this humanitarian and security crisis any longer. >> president biden has done nothing to confront the self-inflicted crisis. >> vice president harris

. >> marion asks a good question, has there ever been a wedding at camp david? >> one wedding, president george h.w. bush's daughter was married there in the chapel, evergreen chapel, one wedding. >> and saul from facebook asks, what was the biggest surprise you ever had while working at camp david? >> the day the sprinklers went off when president clinton was chipping golf balls behind aspen. the sprinklers go off, i didn't witness it, but secret service are watching nearby. he moved, the sprinklers went off again, and he threw his clubs into the golf cart, he drew over to the drive range, the bags weren't secure and the clubs fell all over the asphalt. it's humorous, but you can deal with the frustration of someone dealing with that. i tried to make light of it on the night he left camp david, it was a poor attempt at humor. you learn the balance of when to be serious and not too serious and when not to be too humorous. i learned not to try to be too humorous. that was the funniest time. fortunately i had no serious incidents during my time. there were tough t

it is back to marion and london. maryam: everybody is worried about rising sea levels and flooding.is making waves. videos of murky waters have gone viral. attracting more customers. recent storms flooded 300,000 buildings in nearly half of thailand's regions. the owner of this cafe is happy his business is booming now that the pandemic restrictions have been eased. that is it for the newshour. i will see you in a couple of minutes. ♪ ■■■■■■■ on america reframed, undocumented students are banned form georgia's top public universities, instate tuition rates and federal financial aid. - [stunt] we started seeing instate tuition rates and fall these policies coming out stratagically aimed directly at us. - [crowd] unafraid! - [narrator] these students and their families, - unafraid! - [narrator] face hard choices fighting for the right to higher education and their dreams for the future. the unafraid, next, on america reframed. (captivating music) funding for america reframed is provided by the corporation for public broadcasting

i believe there is some particle -- i know this sounds like a marion williams at the dnc debate, butk it's as reductive as we explain it, which is just "do." >> greg: i agree with you. i think there's unexplained phenomena. >> people believe a lot of crazy things in this country. like that joe biden was the most popular candidate in 2020 and all kinds of crazy things. apparently these days the vibe is if you can imagine it, it is reality. so why not? >> greg: i was a little bit alarmed by the amount of people who are believing in bigfoot. >> yeah, that's a lot of people. like, why? >> greg: they googled it when they were asked. >> exactly, i don't know. i don't know how i feel about any of the spirit i would love to believe in it. i would love to believe that when i die, that i come back as a superhot ghost. you know? my hair extensions are always in. that would be great instead of thinking i just died and that's it and -- >> that's the thing about ghosts. when they come back, are they how they were when they died? every bit is the same age. but as a kid, you're not going to want gra

i believe there is some particle -- i know this sounds like a marion williams at the dnc debate, butn it, which is just "do." >> greg: i agree with you. i think there's unexplained phenomena. >> people believe a lot of crazy things in this country. like that joe biden was the most popular candidate in 2020 and all kinds of crazy things. apparently these days the vibe is if you can imagine it, it is reality. so why not? >> greg: i was a little bit alarmed by the amount of people who are believing in bigfoot. >> yeah, that's a lot of people. like, why? >> greg: they googled it when they were asked. >> exactly, i don't know. i don't know how i feel about any of the spirit i would love to believe in it. i would love to believe that when i die, that i come back as a superhot ghost. you know? my hair extensions are always in. that would be great instead of thinking i just died and that's it and -- >> that's the thing about ghosts. when they come back, are they how they were when they died? every bit is the same age. but as a kid, you're not going to want grandmother at your age. you want g

with buggies can save time crossing over and it's almost like the magic spell and itself as though mariona four cm middle you can cross over. 50. of and they have a four cm middle you can cross over.— you can cross over. so, this is a rocky outcr0pping _ you can cross over. so, this is a rocky outcropping and - you can cross over. so, this is a rocky outcropping and it's - you can cross over. so, this is a rocky outcropping and it's all. you can cross over. so, this is a i rocky outcropping and it's all about stone. as another ferry stolen building. in fact, stone. as another ferry stolen building. infact, it stone. as another ferry stolen building. in fact, it could stone. as another ferry stolen building. infact, it could be described as a high—tech stonehenge in the center of london. it's an obvious building, its also flat, what's this all about? obvious building, it's also flat, what's this all about?- obvious building, it's also flat, what's this all about? yes, this is really one — what's this all about? yes, this is really one man, _ what's this all about? yes, this is really one m

marion county was hit hard by the storm.sierra explain how people there are recovering. >> heavy rain brought more than just high tide. the home nestled right next to a creek on 1st street in san rafael, the water puddling into the basement and the street turning into a river. >> yesterday it was a little river all the way down the street. it was absolutely incredible. >> dennis shea has lived in san rafael for years and says this was the worst he's seen. >> the flood we had in new year's eve 2005, that barely got into my driveway. >> he says some driveways were submerged in more than two feet of water. a similar scene a couple of miles down the road. that downtown was bone dry over a week ago and was close to overflowing. >> around 5:00, we had the sirens going off and the police came by and said you have to evacuate. >> this is as high as it has been in quite a few years. >> the mayor is >> in recovery mode. >>everything is back up and running to speed. people are taking off the floodgates and the creek looks to be at a de

as we take you toward marion county, lighter rain to san francisco, along the peninsula and southbay. over 3.3 run in canfield. inch and a half, san francisco. one of the wettest octobers on record. we are looking for this to last throughout the day. right now winds up to 25 miles per hour in concord. in nevada, 35 mile an hour wind gusts. upper-level winds, mount st. helena, 55 miles per hour. here we are at 9:00. still heavy rain in the north bay. the front ones to push south by 2:00. between now and then we are concerned about flooding on the roadways, small stream flooding, and also the possibility of downed trees and power lines. we have a flash flood warning in effect for the day, the peninsula. this takes us through 11:00. that wind advisory, this is very gusty out there. we will talk about where the rain accumulates, how much for those totals, which are quite impressive, in a few minutes. liz; a lot to get to this morning. rain is already causing problems in sonoma county. this home in glenallen flooded before 3:00 a.m. the fire department initially tried to help them pump the

they all have a little bit and asked what would marion do at that moment is something that moves on and in addition to they managed to flourish and that's part of it. >> we have a question from jerome who asks what was it like researching this book and how are the two processes different? >> it brought me outside of my head and writing office and spend more time in the military bases which is a little bit unnerving. from the point of view interviewing and working with soldiers. but the trauma isn't completely different. what they experienced lives on in the same way. but also their memories stay over time and certain things are closer to others. it's more immediate or needs to be pulled back out of them and those are difficult conversations to have. i think also it is just a much bigger topic and i had a longer period of time to do it. that is one of the things that's interesting. you might ask the same questions over and over but you're not going to have the same conversation and i'm fortunate that i had that time. we would have a conversation in three days later she called and said i

marion county an unstable much san francisco with easing mask rules for certain indoor settings like places like offices, gyms and churches where everybody is fully vaccinated starting next friday. solano county's health office is calling out other bay area counties saying there was no benefit to an indoor mask mandate. >> none of the counties that had such a mandate showed any benefit. all of them should have seen a reduction in disease within at most, two weeks. none of them dead. dan: other health officials strongly disagree. we are in the newsroom with the story. reporter: throughout this pandemic, we have struggled with mixed messaging and this is a nether example of that. since august, the transmission rate has been right high by the cdc with the exception of just one day yet, as we just heard, county health officer stands by his decision not to enforce an indoor mask mandate saying that there has not been at least one case to support it. as most of the bear area inches towards lifting indoor mask mandates, the one county that never had one stands by its dis-mission -- decision

marion jones. they're a local leader of forensic services. they are an organization that we currently fund for the programs list, as you can see from the slide. next slide. and the proposed project. so i know chair williams said it was for a case management program. i think that was wrong. i think it was for a stabilization navigation center. the object of the stabilization center is to provide a safe place for people to sleep for people experiencing mental health or homelessness or addiction, as well as those being released from the county jail. the services include transitional housing, drug treatment, permanent housing. onsight services are going to include mental health services and assessment. they have support groups and employment services as well as benefit acquisition. it includes transitional housing, clinical therapy, adult employment and education, and then coordinated entry through (inaudible word). there is no time stamp on how long somebody can stay in thisúcenter. it will be determined by the needs of the participant and the g

now over the past weekend about 18 inches of rain fell across marion county. u.s. drought monitor now believes that moran and most of sonoma have moved from exceptional drought to just extreme drought that may not sound like a big difference. but it is definitely a step in the right direction or reza boards before these recent storms. word about 33% to full capacity and dropping after the storms. they are now over half full so that is good news. but the water district here in marin says they will keep the water use restrictions in place for the foreseeable future and actually from december to may. they're going to ban all outdoor irrigation the ideas there is to get every single drop of water into the reservoirs and not waste it. so if it's dry next they'll have as much water as possible and we need to continue to conserve water and use it as efficiently as we can. we really can't predict what will have a reservoir is back up to average storage and we need to stay the course and continue to use waters. why is this the can the water district is also still movin