. >> these marshes can provide all those benefits, and also protect us against rising tides. >> the ambitious effort to restore one of the bays best natural defenses. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. the war in gaza is sparking tensions right here in the bay area. we start in san francisco, where more than 100 student protesters blocked streets around the school district offices. they are demanding more support for palestinian, arab, and muslim students. they were supported by the arab resource and organizing center, a pro-palestinian organization that has come under some recent criticism. it has a contract with the district to provide services to students. the district is now investigating complaints by parents that the group violated district policy by helping organize a high school walked out back in october. so, it is another example of the debate over political issues spilling into our classrooms. katie nelson spoke to students who want to be clear that they organized this protest themselves. >> zana alcara organized this rally. >> as things collecti

is mary anne marsh were sa in: , rwanda. is mary anne marsh were saying. the — rwanda. migration - saying, the illegal migration across the southern border in the united states is at a record lap level and it is holding a crucial lead for ukraine. broadly speaking, there is cross—party support that the white house has allocated, but republican state must come with new money for the border, and they have now separated ukraine spending from that portion of the aid package which included money for and taiwan. today, the administration's budget director shalanda young sent a letter to house and senate leaders which included the most alarming language yet. "i want to be clear," she said, "without congressional action, by the end of the year, we will run out of resources to procure more weapons and equipment for ukraine and to provide equipment from us military stocks. there is no magical pot of funding available to meet this moment. we are out of money and nearly out of time. cutting off the flow of us weapons and equipment will kneecap ukraine on the battlefield, not only p

neither would be there at the close, though, marsh falling short of his century.bc news. in centurion, south africa have gone 1—0 up in their 2—test series against india in some style. resuming on 140, dean elgar added 45 to his overnight score before he was eventually dismissed. marco jansen made a career best 84 not out as south africa made 408 in theirfirst innings. and jansen had an impact with the ball, taking three wickets, including the final one of virat kohli as india were bowled out forjust 131. south africa winning by an innings and 32 runs inside three days. let's take you through some of the day's other top stories. manu tuilagi is set to miss the start of the six nations. the england centre suffered a groin injury playing for sale last friday. gallopin de champs thrashed ireland's top jumpers to win the savills chase at leopardstown by 23 lengths. it's his first victory since winning the cheltenham gold cup in march. freestyle skiier kirsty muir is set to miss the remainder of the season with a knee injury. the 19—year—old, who represented team gb at

david: 300 died from marsh mclennan. so, you did not get out of that and say, "i have had enough of wall street and enough of insurance, i am going to do something else?" peter: a unique part of our business is major disasters or things that happen like that. our clients need us. so, it was immediately calibrated to focus on helping, i was in the reinsurance business, so helping insurance companies get back into business and helping raise capital and helping them assess what they needed to do going forward. david: today, aig over the years has been a gigantic company, maybe the largest at one time market cap insurer in the world, but during the great recession it had some problems and the government had to come in with a bailout, a $180 billion guaranteed loan. have you paid that back yet? peter: yes, that has been paid back well before i arrived at the company. david: did the government profit? peter: yes, they made a profiteer there was interest at a profit. david: what caused that was basically too much insurance. i g

amy hutzel directs the state coastal conservancy. >> yeah, the tidal marshes around san francisco bayoing a lot to benefit people and to benefit the environment. they sequester greenhouse gases, they sequester carbon. so they're helping us redue climate change impacts. they help us adapt to sea level rise. >> the new marsh is just the latest piece of the largest tidal wetland restoration project on the west coast, including the don edwards national wildlife refuge. when it's complete, the project will restore more than 15,000 acres forever changing the shoreline of san francisco bay. >> there's so much love for the bay, so when we're out here looking at the bay, restoring itself, i think that really gives us hope. >> and just to put this in perspective, it's estimated that san francisco bay lost nearly 85% of its natural wetlands to development since the days of the gold rush. so it's pretty cool. they're doing this. dan really is all right. >> thank you so much, karina. yeah. >> all right. let's turn our attention to the weather forecast. another nice day out there. >> yeah. abc seve

peter: that morning -- so, it was my sixth day of work at marsh mclennan. was on the 53rd floor of tower two that day into work. david: and so, what happened? peter: the first plane went into tower one. i had seen it. and so, colleagues and i started to evacuate. nothing urgent, but into the stairwell to make our way down, and made it to about the 40th floor when the second plane went into the building, which i did not know what it was at the time. i figured either tower one had tipped over or something else had come into the building. we had a sense of getting out. david: was there a mass rush down the stairways? peter: there was. it was orderly, but it started to get panicky, of trying to get out of the building and rush our way down. david: so you got out of the building. how much before the building collapsed? peter: i was probably 20 minutes, you know, north of the building when it collapsed. i was never in danger of having soot or other things on me once the building collapsed. david: but as soon as you got out of the building you did not look up ther

the new title marsh opened along the peninsula.ky rain -- ranger was flying along when crews broke the levy. we opened an old 300-acre salt pond launching the growth of a new title marsh. part of the restoration project in the 50-year effort to restore 7500 marsh acres. they hope to restore wetlands >>> some preschoolers got a christmas surprise. do they know who he really is? a guy who called himself the skinny santa. none other than former president barack obama. they were not alive when he was president. he visited kids at preschool on the south side of chicago. the president wore a red hat and surprised kids with a sack of christmas books and read a book and he said i could not have had more fun getting some back from the three and four -year-olds and that is what the spirit of these holidays are all about. >> my daughters are older now so they are not reacting like that anymore. >> they were born when the president was and they know who he is. watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and raj mathai joins us live. >> important news for

nick marsh, bbc news, johor.y garden group in china and received no response. the overall operation was safe and stable. that is all for now, but do stay on for bbc news. vmcsovsk: bbc news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. locals say they live here for the countryside, the wildlife and the peace, but that could change as a new prison is set to be built here. kevin bowden has lived in gartree for over 20 years. concern is when i get up in the mornings and open my curtains, i'm not going to see the fields behind me with the sheep and the wildlife, i'm just going to see a wall of prison. plans were first submitted by the ministry ofjustice for a new prison adjacent to the current prison over two years ago. it was refused permission by harborough district council. however, that refusal has now been overturned on appeal by communities secretary michael gove. i'm astounded at this decision. i think it's completely the wrong decision, and as one member of the public described it to me this morning,

nick marsh, bbc news.acted country garden group in china and received no response. —— they said they were running the business as usual and the region are safe and stable. before we go, some breaking news that came in a short while ago from australia where the central bank has kept its interest rates on hold at 4.35%. the reserve bank made the decision at its monthly meeting, saying the most recent inflation reading for the month of october suggests that inflation in the country was coming under control. that is all for the moment and asia business report for the news continues. stay with bbc news. voice-over: sac news, - bringing you different stories from across the uk. this was the scene in mold just last month as storm babet swept across wales. but what can be done to protect properties like this from flooding? these defences are part of a former impound project in ammanford, a town classed as a flood high risk area. the hope is these walls will contain the water within the river loughor nearby and hel

nick marsh, bbc news. bbc news contacted country garden group in china and received no response.nd and said that despite what they called "the noise and current situation", they were running the business as usual and the overall operation in the region and that's it for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. one of the most iconic buildings in britain, king's college chapel has been turning heads and craning necks for almost 600 years. but 160 feet up above that scaffolding work started to see it through the next hundred. a year long conservation of a leaky chapel roof now complete, the focus shifts from conservation to sustainability. we are putting on a38 panels, 219 on each of the slopes north of south slope. we will be complete by the end of december. so what does this all mean in real terms? well, powerwise, it means an anticipated 123,000 kilowatt hours per year. that reduces carbon emissions by more than 23 tonnes a year, the equivalent of planting over 1000 trees. we are responsible for this amazing, iconic building representing tradition. but you know

marsh. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel, bringing you a warm up first and then a wet pattern. we'll take a look at the forecast coming up. abc seven news at 6:00 starts right now. >> building a better bay area moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc seven news. they do call 911. >> let's take forever. >> oakland is failing to meet the state standard to adequately respond to 911 calls. and the abc seven news i-team found out new data shows the problem is only getting worse. good evening . >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. the problem is so bad it's threatening access to critical funding. >> yes. stephanie sierra has been following this, and she's here tonight with more steph. >> yes. ama and dan new data shows oakland not only has the worst 911 dispatch response here in the bay area, but the worst in the entire state. people in life threatening situations are telling us they're being left on hold for 1020, even up to 30 minutes. in some cases. just the emergency. oakland's 911 system is reaching a new breaking point. >> 07911 would even pick up

nick marsh spent a night in forest city and sent this report.on the tip of southern malaysia. there is something strange on the horizon will stop locals call it ghost city. on first impressions, you can see why. 0k, impressions, you can see why. ok, this is forest city. it is a bit dark. i think someone has forgot to turn the lights on. it is hard to believe anyone actually lives here. 0h, here they are. even in mid afternoon, forest city feels more like a haunted house than a happy home. do more like a haunted house than a happy home-— a happy home. do you feel like it is a ghost — a happy home. do you feel like it is a ghost town? _ a happy home. do you feel like it is a ghost town? from - a happy home. do you feel like it is a ghost town? from what. a happy home. do you feel like it is a ghost town? from what i have seen _ it is a ghost town? from what i have seen so — it is a ghost town? from what i have seen so far, _ it is a ghost town? from what i have seen so far, yes. - have seen so far, yes. absolutely.— have seen so far, yes. absolute

a 50 year effort to restore at least 7500 marsh acres.ironmental groups hope to restore wetlands that were lost after modern developments removed about 85% of them in the san francisco basins the early 1800s. >>> turns out that santa and mrs. claus paid a special visit to families in san mateo county. they teamed up to bring gifts to 850 families across the county. first round of gifts delivered tonight by santa. and members of the sheriff's office. and here is something putting smiles on a lot of kids' faces. a house with a whole lot of character. this is in castro valley. a lot of hard work went into this christmas display. people who put it together have been doing it for years. it started with one santa. then they added mickey, goofy, and you can see the rest. >> a lot happening. >> all for the kids. >> there we go. >> i like that we are kind of doing a neighborhood each night. focusing on all the cheers. >> it is awesome. really kind of brings in that holiday spirit. brings the community together. and, on our forecast here as we cont

breaking a levy to heal the bay. >> today, the san francisco bay just grew by 300 acres. >> these marshes those benefits, and also protect us against rising tides. >> the ambitious effort to restore one of the bays best natural defenses. >>>

he was sentenced to 50 weeks and bill marsh prison. in the same month, sweden reopened the sexual assault investigation and the us filed 70 new charges against the in february 2020. the extradition parent can supported from the in june 2022. the us department of justice issued updated 18 count indictment every face trial in the us. it would face a sentence of a 175 years in prison. in november 2020 sweden dropped the rape case. after reviewing the evidence on the 4th of january 2021 judge, correct sir. rule the sage could not be extradited due to his mental health and risk of suicide. you know, to the 2020 in a 2 day appeal, but the u. s. u k. judge is safe to see us over to the decision to expedite to search the april 2022. westminster magistrates quote. formerly issued to extra dykes and some 8 weeks later you. okay. secretary preteen patel sign goes from the the in june of 2023 london side court just as jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a st. just lawyers to appeal his extradition. striking down all submitted g

but anyway, so it was jack marsh was a guy who was delegated to go to the vice president. then with all the the notebooks about what it was going to cost, it was three phases of renovation. and the last being, you know, whatever you do, you buy a house. i mean, furnishings, china, curtains, etc., etc. the things that he was supposed to be interested in that that night in august. well, he looked at the at the cost. and, i mean, today it seems pretty modest. i mean, is total on it was under $1,000,000 but ford was. disbelieving and basically said you you go to betty, tell her the deal's off. he he was not going to spend half a million public dollars to refurbish a house. that he might or might never live in anyway. in the end, of course, it was nelson rockefeller who happy rockefeller took over and the rockefeller's furnished the house. they never lived there because he had a better house on foxhall road, a 1790s farmhouse which had been added on to considerably. 26 acres of northwest washington. and in any event. so why? why? plus better security and more privacy. so why gi

david: so you were working at marsh mclennan september 11 of 2001.here were you when that morning? >> that was my sixth day at work at marsh mclennan and i was on the 54th floor of tower two. david: so what happened? >> the first plane went into tower one. i had seen it, so colleagues of mine started to evacuate it, nothing urgent, but into the stairway to make our way down, made it to about the 40th floor when the second plane went into the building, which i did not know what it was at the time. i figured either tower one had tipped over or some thing else had come into the building. we had a sense of urgency of getting out. david: was there a mass rush down the stairway's? >> there was, it started to get panicky trying to get out of the building and rush our way down the stairwell. david: you got out of the building how much before the bully collapsed? >> --before the building collapsed? >> i was probably 20 minutes north of the building before collapsed. i was never in danger of that. david: as soon as you got out of the building you do not look u

but anyway, jack marsh was a guy was delegated to go to the vice president than with all the notebooks about what it was going to cost, it was three phases of renovation. and the last being, you know, whatever you do when you buy a house. i mean, furnishings, china, curtains, et cetera, et cetera. the things he was supposed to be interested in that night in august. well, he looked at the cost and i mean, today, it seems pretty modest. it was under $1 million. but ford was disbelieving and basically said, you go to betty, tell her the deal is off. he was not going to spend half 1 million public dollars to refurbish a house that he might or might never live in. anyway, in the end of course, it was nelson rockefeller, happy rockefeller took over and the rockefellers furnished the house committee never lived there. because he had a better house on foxhall road. the 1790s farmhouse, which had been added onto considerably. 26 acres of northwest washington. and in any event, plus, better security and more privacy. so, why give that up? anyway, but you know, they finished the house and they ha

the oval office to >> i llwould argue the key behi the scenes, facilitating, jack marsh was the kind of guy i was told who would walk into the oval office and tell them the days problem, somebody not getting along, you know, et cetera, we have a roadblock upon the hill and marsh would wander out and you would never hear about the problem again. so anyways, he was a guy who was delegated to go to the vice president then with the notebooks about what it was going to cost, it was three phases of renovation. and the last being, you know, whatever you do when you buy a house, i mean, furnishings, china, curtains, et cetera. the things he was supposed to be addressing that night in august. well, he woke at the cost, i mean today it seems pretty modest, it was under $1 million. but, ford was disbelieving and basically said, you go to betty and tell her the deal is off. he was not going to spend half a million public dollars to refurbish a house that he might or might never live in. anyway, in the end of course, it was nelson rockefeller, who took over and the rockefellers furnished the hous

and the key behind the scenes facilitator, jack marsh was the kind of guy i was told the would walk in the oval office can you tell that this problem, someone not getting along, et cetera, et cetera, we got a roadblock on the hill.u' and marsh would wander out and you wouldn. never hear about the problem again. but anyway, so it was jack marsh was a guy who is delegated to go to the vice president then with all the notebooks about what was going to cost. itit was three phases of renovation, and the last being, you know, whatever you do when you buy a house. i mean, furnishings, china, curtains, et cetera, et cetera. be things he was supposed to interested in that night in august. well, he looked at the cost. i mean, today it seems pretty modest. i mean, it total, it was under $1 million. but ford was disbelieving and basically said, you go to betty, tell her the deal is off. he was not going to spend half a million public dollars to refurbish a house. .. in anyway. in the end, of course, it was nelson rockefeller who happy rockefeller took over and the rockefeller's furnished the ho

he and steve smith combined for a crucial stand before marsh went for 96.nal ball of the day to leave australia on 187 for 6 — a lead of 241 as pakistan attempt to level the series. a little more one—sided in centurion where south africa are tightening their grip on the first test against india. the home side were bowled out for 408 in theirfirst innings with dean elgar top scoring with 185 and marco jansen�*s test best of 84 not out. yashasvi jaiswal was dropped first ball but he and rohit sharma both fell cheaply. a short time ago, india were 62—3 — still trailing by 101. the pdc world darts championship continues on thursday, with 2021 champion gerwyn price and world number three luke humphries both in the third round action. they'll be hoping to join teenage sensation luke littler in the last 16. littler won his third match on wednesday beating ca nada's matt campbell 4—1. we asked how he felt about playing raymond van barneveld potentially next. i spoke to raymond just before christmas. looking up to him and phil taylor and obviously michael van gerwen

but i get a marsh clocks in for the day. is packed in it all goes for the next 5 days. biggie will drive, eat and sleep and the modest 5 square meters of the trucks. interior design. i just love it. it's yes, i can't really describe it as a showing for him. i just feel really good because so she's been driving for 30 years now. on today's 1st leg, biggie will drive the 1st 50 kilometers without a trailer on her way to work for us to pick up. she discovers that the access road is blocked. oh my god dammit, i have to go another way for the passes. got to stop or can i get through? i can get through. can i a it's a tight squeeze, but biggie knows her. eddie problem solved time for the next one. is even though they're already unloading so i can't get to my trailer these trailers on the left. another on the right there was no getting through. this was that i have to turn around and back in through the warehouse. probably reversing through a warehouse full of obstacles is precision work, maneuvering slowly and precisely to join up

after a terrible start to day three in melbourne, where at one point australia were 16 for 4, marsh andthey closed with a lead of 241 runs and four wickets in tact as pakistan attempt to level the series. rafael nadal is back playing competitive tennis this weekend after nearly a year out through injury. the 22—time major winner has been practising for the brisbane open, ahead of the first grand slam of the year — the australian open — which starts onjanuary14th. nadal hasn't played a tournament since last year's aussie open due to a hip injury. there is more on the website, but that is— there is more on the website, but that is it — an update now on a story we brought you earlier. there had been reports of a fire at the top of blackpool tower — an iconic landmark in north—west england. well police now say, having flown over the area in their helicopter, there is no fire — and what was seen was actually orange netting blowing in the wind. police said the tower had been closed for renovation and had therefore been difficult to access. a man has been arrested on suspicion of breach of the

nick marsh, bbc news, johor.se. its malaysian operation did respond and said that despite what they called "the noise and current situation", they were running the business as usual and the overall operation in the region is "safe and stable". thank you for watching bbc news. hello again. temperatures have dropped away quite sharply through the night. and as we start on wednesday morning, there will be a hard and a widespread frost, particularly across northern areas of scotland. on top of that, some fog patches around as well. but there will be some sunny spells, certainly a quieter spell of weather for many of us throughout wednesday compared to the last few days. that area of low pressure bringing the rain, clearing away to the east. we've got further weather systems waiting out in the atlantic that will become more of a feature of the weather over the next few days. but a cold start to the day for many of us. temperatures potentially down to —10 degrees in northern areas of scotland, and some freezing fog in

meanwhile, as pakistan look to level their series down under, a 96 from mitchell marsh helped australiarrible start to the third day in melbourne, where at one point australia were i6—a, marsh and steve smith combined for a crucial stand of 156 and australia closed with a lead of 241 runs and four wickets in tact. this year's cheltenham gold cup winner galopin des champs looks back to his brilliant best after thrashing a star—studded field in ireland to win the savills chase by a massive 23 lengths. it's his first victory since the famous festival win and he's now favourite to defend his title in march. rafael nadal is back playing competitive tennis this weekend after nearly a year out through injury. the 22—time major winner has been practising for the brisbane 0pen, ahead of the first grand slam of the year — the australian open — which starts onjanuary14th. nadal hasn't played a tournament since last year's aussie open due to a hip injury. and that's all the sport for now. the taiwanese government has accused china of mounting a huge misinformation campaign to try to influence the o

nick marsh reports. lee sun—kyun was a man at the top of his game.ire parasite, which won the oscar for best picture in 2019. even before that, he was a household name in south korea, playing the leading man in well—loved romcoms and dramas. but his life was turned upside down two months ago when reports emerged that he'd been visiting an escort karaoke bar. translation: i'm sorry| for the concern i caused. he was accused of taking marijuana and ketamine with one of the women. mr lee strenuously denied the drug use and said he was being blackmailed. south korea has strict laws on drugs. this weekend, he was questioned by police overnight for 19 hours. celebrities are held to a high standard in south korea. using drugs, visiting escort bars — those kinds of things can ruin the career of a public figure. but there's also been sympathy for a man who, in a western country, at least, might not have found himself in this situation. this is where lee sun—kyun was found — alone in his car in one of seoul's main parks. police had received a report that he'd l

nick marsh, bbc news, seoul. let's get some of the day's other news now.rovides up to $250 million of arms and equipment under previously agreed budgets. president biden has asked congress to provide another $61 billion in aid to ukraine, but republicans are refusing to approve the assistance without an agreement on us border control policy. more than a thousand soldiers and emergency workers have held drills in south korea that simulated a surprise attack by north korea. the mayor of seoul said a lesson was learned after israel's defences were breached by hamas. tensions between north and south korea are high after pyongyang tested an inter—continental ballistic missile. in the indonesian island of aceh, a crowd of students have stormed a centre housing rohingya refugees, demanding they be deported. scuffles broke out between police and students. aceh residents say they're frustrated with the high number of arrivals. hundreds of rohingya refugees have landed by boat after leaving camps in bangladesh. they fled persecution under a crackdown in myanmar in 2

rene marsh, cnn, washington. >>> coming up, this week's art is life. an artist inspired by the faces of black children use their work to make us reflect on how society sees them. >>>ier this hour, i told you the story of the 10-year-old arrested in mississippi, a child treated like an adult. debra robertss is influence floounsed by the stories of black children. or another shot in the head after ringing the wrong doorbell. she wants to remind us that they are children and we should not treat them like adults. >> i'm debra roberts. i'm in austin, texas. i'm a mixed media visual artist. i use a lot of found images, cut out pieces of paper, printed paper and i take those things and create a face from that. so it's like humanity makes meets humanity. use girls wean 8 and 12. we talk about all sorts of things. just identity politics, stereotypes, sexuality, everything. i'm influenced by what happened in the news. in particular, black boys and girls and how they are perceived in the world. a black child's face, that's someone they should shoot, i want them t

nick marsh reports. lee sun—kyun was a man at the top of his game.ture in 2019. even before that, he was a household name in south korea, playing the leading man in well—loved romcoms and dramas. but his life was turned upside down two months ago when reports emerged that he'd been visiting an escort karaoke bar. i'm sorry for the concern i caused. he was accused of taking marijuana and ketamine with one of the women. mr lee strenuously denied the drug use and said he was being blackmailed. south korea has strict laws on drugs. this weekend, he was questioned by police overnight. the 19 hours celebrities are held to a high standard in south korea. using drugs, visiting escort bars — those kinds of things can ruin the career of a public figure. but there's also been sympathy for a man who, in a western country, at least, might not have found himself in this situation. this is where lee sun—kyun was found alone in his car in one of seoul's main parks. police had received the report that he'd left his home and written what appears to be a suicide note.

after a terrible start to the third day in melbourne, where at one point australia were 16—11, marshd of 241 runs and four wickets in tact. the match resumes in a couple of hours' time. rafael nadal is back playing competitive tennis this weekend after nearly a year out through injury. the 22—time major—winner has been practising for the brisbane 0pen ahead of the first grand slam of the year, the australian open, which starts on january the 14th. nadal hasn't played a tournament since last year's aussie open due to a hip injury. well, the new tennis season gets underway in a few hours' time in australia, where two cities host the united cup mixed team competition, perth and sydney. there are 18 teams including great britain, and they play a mix of men's and women's singles and mixed doubles. world number one novak djokovic is there for serbia with one eye on the australia open in a fortnight, and at 36 years old, the record grand slam champion is hoping it won't be his last time in the country. to be honest, i mean, i always look forward as i said coming back to australia and always

and marsh would one route in problem again. anyway,. [laughter] will jack marsh was a guy, who is delegated to go to the vice president then with all of the notebooks about what is going to cost, it was three phases of renovation. the last being whatever you do when you by house. furnishings, try to, curtains etc. the things that he was a post be interested in and that night in august, well they look to the cost and today, seems pretty modest enemy it would total $100 million. before was disbelieving. as you said, you go to betty and tell of the deal is off. [laughter] and he was not going to stand or spend half million public dollars, to refurbish a house. they might or might never live in and it was nelson rockefeller, who took over and rockefeller's first the house and they never lived there because he had a better house on fox hill road 7090s79 for mouse which had been added onto considerably, 26 acres of northwest washington. in any event so while plus better security and more privacy. so i give that up well anyway, you know, they