about ten miles here to inner_ travelled about ten miles here to inner city— travelled about ten milesou will— travelled about ten miles here to inner city you will have _ travelled about ten miles here to inner city you will have lost - travelled about ten miles here to inner city you will have lost one i inner city you will have lost one year _ inner city you will have lost one year of — inner city you will have lost one year of life _ inner city you will have lost one year of life expectancy - inner city you will have lost one year of life expectancy for - inner city you will have lost one| year of life expectancy for every mile _ year of life expectancy for every mile you — year of life expectancy for every mile you have _ year of life expectancy for every mile you have travelled. - year of life expectancy for every mile you have travelled. so - year of life expectancy for every . mile you have travelled. so health in bradford — mile you have travelled. so health in bradford especially— mile you have travelled. so health in bradford especially in— mile you have travelled. so health

stretching about 110 miles long and 70 miles wide the black hills of south dakota rise up from the planes just to the west of rapid city. black hills are very important to the native american community members that is referred to asapa the heart. the black hills. it's just because of the rich greenness. it's from the pine trees and and the elevations that we have that surround all of that. so thinking of where rapid city is at we're positioned out the gateway to the black hills is kind of how we've always build ourselves even all the way back to the earliest founders of rapid city. you i'm donovan sprague. my lakota name is chunkaju wakantia translates to high backbone from the hump and crazy horse families of the mini cozyu lakota. firm tribal affiliation from cheyenne river sue reservation, which is about 100 miles east of where i stand right now at motto paha the sacred bear butte a very spiritual place where not only lakota, but people of many american indian tribes in nationalities. visit about the time period of around 1800 will say on up to the 1870s is a time period when lakota ch

let's go through the stats, 70- mile-per-hour winds, 135 miles south-southwest of tampa moving around 10 miles per hour to the north, puts it 7:00, 8:00 in the morning making landfall somewhere around the big bend of florida, most likely cedar key florida. heavy bands on rain primarily on the west coast of florida, extending toward fort lauderdale as well. the yellow shading, a flood watch key west to orlando. it will curve, interaction with the land, the friction curving it to the north and east approaching savannah, georgia, 11:00 tomorrow night. it's weaker, a tropical storm, a big rain-maker, 4 to 8 inches of rain maximum as it moves along. the storm surge 2 to 5 feet. for tampa bay, you're not getting the storm surge at the the beginning, it's pushing the water out of the bay, as it leaves the winds shift south- southwest, that's when you will experience the storm surge, a little bit different major because to have the positioning and things. back to you. >> garrett: lonnie quinn, thank you. elsa has been impacting the search and rescue effort in surfside florida. 8 more bodies f

56 miles above the earth. in fact, that's what dave mckay has already done in the same vehicle. why does that matter? it's bragging rights because the nasa and the military say 50 miles is the edge of space. and we've got the folks over in the bezos camp saying it's really 62 miles. does it matter if you're floating weightless for 3 to 4 minutes? you get the same effect and regardless, the faa is still going to give those folks the civilian astronaut wings, if you will. i have to say, as you know, anything that has a virgin brand on is or richard branson brand on it, they tend to do it big and they've certainly done this one up big. they've got a heck of a performance on the stage here. stephen colbert is also going to be helping to emcee the online presence here. they've got music playing. it's going to be quite an experience on the ground. >> looks like they're rolling. let's watch, it's rolling. this is vss "unity" on the mother ship "eve" getting ready. we believe it's got good speed to it so it looks like

a few miles of territory changes hands again and again. can be lost. >> those were trying times for all of us. our troops jammed into the small area defending against great odds, and at the same time, building strength for the eventual offensive. lieutenant tom was there. tom served as a platoon leader with the army's 24th division. tom, tell us what the defense around the perimeter was like. >> the defense around the perimeter consist ised mostly of a plugging action. in other words, moving a division into the perimeter to fill up gaps penetrated by the enemy. we did not have enough money to completely -- men to completely fill up a complete rectangle or a perimeter so, therefore, we had to plug up the gaps by moving the men around. >> uh-huh. when trouble started, you moved men right in there. >> that's right. >> what were these attacks like, tom? >> well, these attacks were constitutedded mostly by the preparation of a mortar fire by the enemy. they were very good at this mortar fire, and they outnumbered us i would say approximately 5

a mile from here. _ shot dead, callously murdered in a barely a mile from here.ely a mile from here. in the third _ barely a mile from here. in the third coffin _ barely a mile from here. in the third coffin was _ barely a mile from here. in the third coffin was the _ barely a mile from here. in the third coffin was the body - barely a mile from here. in the third coffin was the body of - third coffin was the body of detective _ third coffin was the body of detective constable - third coffin was the body of detective constable david l third coffin was the body of - detective constable david wombwell. he had _ detective constable david wombwell. he had a _ detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy— detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged _ detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three _ detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three and - detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three and a - detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three and a girl. he had a boy aged three and a girl a-ed h

miles, it is great to see you. miles, you've seen a lot of space flights.reeling i is kind of the beginning, obviously a lot of attention is paid to the space tourism aspect of this, but this is really kind of a cross-over point for the entire privatization of space and the building of greater infrastructure in space. >> yeah, it's taken a little bit longer than i think we all hoped it would, those of us who care about these kinds of things. it was back in 2004 when we saw space ship 1 win the ensari x prize, you could go to space on a civilian-built spacecraft in twice as many weeks. here we are, suddenly it is becoming more real and it is an important milestone, i think, anderson, along the way, as we look toward broadening access to space. and that has all kinds of possibilities, not just for the exploration of space, but for -- >> and there you see -- miles, we're seeing jeff bezos and his brother mark as well as wally lamb. they are just leaving the -- oliver, the 18-year-old, oliver damon as well. it's basically corrugated sheds. this is a very desola

but what miles said is correct. this isn't just this flight today, but the techniques that they're developing, the procedures, the sequence. that's all sort of, you know, this is first step. that's building the legacy so that they can do this over and over again with paying passengers, but also scale it up on bigger rockets to be able to get into orbit and beyond. so you want to be procedural. you don't want to just make this a one off. that's what everybody is being careful about there now. >> yeah, let's just watch this and listen . christian, it's going to be fascinating to hear from not only jabds eff bezos and his br, but also wally funk, somebody who has been waiting for this experience. >> it's something she wanted to do since she started training to become an astronaut back in the 1960s. back then women were not allowed to fly in space. but jeff bezos saying it would be his honor if she would be his guest for this first human flight of the new shepherd spacecraft. and what an incredible day for blue origin,

we have given us hope, they have given us miles on our faces and | have given us miles on our facesve given us miles on our faces and pulled a lot— have given us miles on our faces and pulled a lot of— have given us miles on our faces and pulled a lot of people _ have given us miles on our faces and pulled a lot of people back— have given us miles on our faces and pulled a lot of people back togetherl pulled a lot of people back together over the _ pulled a lot of people back together over the past— pulled a lot of people back together over the past month. _ pulled a lot of people back together over the past month. and _ pulled a lot of people back together over the past month. and they- pulled a lot of people back together . over the past month. and they should feel very. _ over the past month. and they should feel very. very— over the past month. and they should feel very, very proud _ over the past month. and they should feel very, very proud of— over the past month. and they should feel very, very proud of that. - over the past month. and they should feel very, very proud of tha

pablo gato nos dice quienes se benefician. >> miles de solicitudes de personas que pedÍan asilo por motivoron rechazadas porque habÍan preguntas sin responder, un ejemplo es cuando se pedÍa un segundo apellido a la persona, pero solamente tienen uno, sucediÓ durante la administraciÓn. >> tenÍa que cumplir con la ley dÓnde requiere que uno pide asilo dentro del aÑo de haber entrado y si rellenaron esas aplicaciones, fue rechazado, puede ser que sean perjudicados porque no llegÓ la aplicaciÓn a tiempo dentro del aÑo de haber entrado estados unidos. >> se les pasÓ debido a que el servicio de migraciÓn rechazÓ la solicitud es por esos motivos. con el acuerdo la fecha inicial vuelve a ser el dÍa donde los migrantes volvieron a enviar la solicitud, los 60,000 casos son de asilo en general, pero la demanda se enfocÓ en los casos de violencia domÉstica. >> la demanda fue presentada en un tribunal de california, se basa en el caso de una migrante de guatemala. >> asÍ como huir de la violencia de las pandillas, el nuevo fiscal general las restituyÓ como causas para solicitar asilo, ese fue el caso d

texas highway 54 which runs to the space port will close for 12 miles. as van horn readies to reach for the stars. >> he hadn't rented an rv spot then you won't find one. big expectation to see jeff bezos walking down the highway, not going to see it, closest we got is the mural across the street. take a lot of pictures. >> that's report from van horn, texas. "cbs overnight news" back in two minutes. did you know diarrhea is often caused by bad bacteria in food? try pepto® diarrhea. its concentrated formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. see, pepto® diarrhea gets to the source, killing the bad bacteria. so, make sure to have pepto® diarrhea on hand. (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospita

there near tampa with sustained winds of 65 miles per hour. so expected to strengthen also along this area. there are really in the right front quadrant of that storm system. that is the most dangerous part of the hurricane. they're going to see that storm surge along the coastline there maybe 3, maybe 5 feet. so that's a significant storm surge. then finally making its way near the panhandle. florida by wednesday as we're going to see that storm system possibly getting close to a hurricane strength. there's still a ways to go. then finally making its way all across the southeast and back out into the atlantic but looks like overnight tonight going to be a very stormy night, especially across the western half a florida. thank you, lawrence. fire crews continue to make progress on a string of fires across northern california. the lava fire has burned 46 square miles near the foot of mount shasta. it is now 70% contained. the tenant fires burned almost 16 and a half square miles. it is 51% contained. there are concerns about windy weather. firef

an hour.— 100 miles an hour.ongratulations, one minute 45. there _ 100 miles an hour. congratulations, one minute 45. there was _ 100 miles an hour. congratulations, one minute 45. there was no i 100 miles an hour. congratulations, l one minute 45. there was no contest, one minute a5. there was no contest, was the questioning how do you feel being able to do this? you was the questioning how do you feel being able to do this?— being able to do this? you know, it is so... being able to do this? you know, it is so- -- the — being able to do this? you know, it is so... the best _ being able to do this? you know, it is so... the best word _ being able to do this? you know, it is so. .. the best word i _ being able to do this? you know, it is so... the best word i can - being able to do this? you know, it is so... the best word i can its i is so... the best word i can its freedom. i'm in total control and there are very few things in my life i have total control over and to be able to steer, gas and brake just like th

it is gusting up to about 17 miles per hour near paradise. this is something i am watching closely on high def doppler. you see all the lightning strikes over nevada as well as over sierra. you can see all the lightning strikes over the lakes there and approaching as it pushes north into the tahoe area. we'll be watching this closely through the rest of today with all this activity to our east. back to you. >>> breaking news, stocks around the world are plunging at this hour with investors worried about a resurgence of covid infections. right now, the dow is down about 890 points. >>> airlines, hotels, other companies that would suffer from new covid restrictions should they happen are seeing sharpest drops. for the first time since january cases of covid-19 are on the rise in all 50 states. unvaccinated americans account for most of the increases nationwide but break through cases among vaccinated people are becoming more common as delta variant spreads. >>> new, taking a live look at san francisco, the mayor and police chief just announced

patricia: miles de solicitantes de asilo tuvieron una victoria legal.preguntas que aplicaban para ellos y esto los descalificÓ segÚn polÍticas de la administraciÓn trump. veamos. reportero: miles de solicitudes de asilo fueron rechazadas porque habÍa preguntas sin responder, incluso cuando no habÍa que hacerlo. por ejemplo, cuando no tenÍan un segundo apellido y se solicitaba. sucediÓ durante la administraciÓn trump. >> pueden ser perjudicados por no llegar la aplicaciÓn a tiempo. reportero: a 60.000 personas se les rechazÓ el aÑo de plazo porque el servicio de inmigraciÓn rechazaron esos casos. la demanda se enfocÓ en casos de violencia domÉstica. la demanda fue presentada en california. la administraciÓn eliminÓ la violencia domÉstica como causa para pedir asilo, pero fue restituida por un juez. >> me amenazaba que me iba a matar. yo recibÍ muchos golpes. reportero: una oportunidad que tendrÁn 60.000 personas rechazadas. patricia: por su parte, kamala harris dijo que los soÑadores merecen un camino a la ciudadanÍa. vamos al nuevo plan del gobierno fed

tropical storm of 50 miles per hour. so stay right around the core there. >> it has slowed down quite a bit. remember last week it was moving nearly 30 miles per hour. so the fact that a slowing down is going to give more ample time to create more flooding as it makes its way in toward florida as well moving to the northwest right now 13 miles an hour. here is the very latest track. and you watch affecting the florida keys as we get into tonight and show you start to see the winds. those tropical storm force winds. you see higher gusts than that. maybe 75 maybe 80 miles an hour as it makes its way further to the north and then here we go. getting close to tampa by about 2 o'clock in the afternoon eastern time tomorrow, sustained winds of 65 miles per hour because of slowing down. that's going to get a little chance to pick up some steam here now looks like it's going to move on. shore, possibly near the panhandle here of florida near perry near chief lynn right there, possibly coming on shore as a tropical storm system.

the depth was six miles, magnitude was 5.9. i'm going to go to the next graphic, which shows you there were 58 reports with the largest one a 5.9. let's query this information live on air while we are here, and you will notice that 4:13, there was a 3.5 magnitude aftershock, 4:11, 3.6. 4:58, it was a 4.0. let's go in tighter here, and i mean, just numerous reports of earthquakes here, the aftershocks, i should say. there was another one at 4:25 of 3.0, suggest a cluster of activity in that area. continuing to monitor this situation. the latest from the usgs is showing 4.0 northwest of bridgeport. there was a 3.7 markleeville. these are all in the same general vicinity, and when we take a look at this map here, and in case you are wondering, it is like how fait really felt? you look at the epicenter, and you look back toward san francisco . i know i certainly felt it, and it was about 158 miles from the epicenter, so it was definitely felt across a large swath. i'm going to show you exactly what areas felt it. it was felt all th

over ten square miles. when you factor all of it in, and it leads to the capture of philadelphia after this, it is sort of shocking more has not been written about it. i can't help to caliber the whole thing today. in the 40 minute said i have. but what i would try to tell you as much of the story as i can to the eyes of john sullivan, one of the american division commanders. now a lot of people at the time, politicians, people in congress, a lot of books written about the campaign and the battle like to blame john sullivan for the loss. i'm going to have to prove to you through primary source analysis that it was not sullivan's fault. that the americans lose the battle. so who is john sullivan? he is from new hampshire. he was in the militia. he studied law before the war. he becomes a general when the war starts. he fights in canada the first year. and right before the battle of long island he's given a division command and made a major general. then he starts to get a bad reputation. which is why people

en miami, donde viven miles de exiliados, estÁn haciendo manifestaciones de apoyo.rio: es el memorial cubano. en este lugar a reposan los restos y tambiÉn los nombres de cada uno de los miles de cubanos que perdieron la vida luchando contra la dictadura de los hermanos castro. pero ademÁs, coincide con que hoy se cumplen 27 aÑos. quero mostrarles a ustedes de la muerte de 41 personas que viajaban a bordo de un remolcador, que trataba de llegar al sur de la florida y fueron asesinados con chorros de agua. lo hundieron incluyendo a 10 niÑos, 41 personas. desde que el domingo se conociÓ la noticia, miles de cubanos no han abandonado la calle del sur de la florida, primeramente en un sitio y cÓnico. en la calle ocho de la pequeÑa habana, donde se han reunido para de una forma u otra decirle a los cubanos de la isla que les apoyen, que estÁn con ellos. la mayorÍa de quienes aquÍ se encuentran, estÁn pidiendo la intervenciÓn del gobierno de los estados unidos. le han pedido al presidente biden que no haga lo mismo que hizo otro presidente de los estados unidos, a kennedy.

northwest at 14 miles an hour, around havana, cuba, 105 miles south of key west. we do not see else making landfall in the keys. tonight, it will exit cuba and actually get stronger over the florida straits. nice calm water. by 9a.m., 60-mile-per-hour winds. by 5:00 p.m., as far north as tampa, and then a landfall in florida early wednesday morning, 5:00 a.m. around big bend, florida, tampa, jacksonville, points north. by 2:00 a.m. thursday, dealing with a tropical depression as it stays over land and moves in the charleston area. the biggest concern, the rainfall, storm surge and a tornado or two is a possibility as well. >> garrett: lonnie quinn with the details. thank you. now to surfside, florida where as we showed you, the remnants to of the collapsed condo building were demolished overnight. confirmed dead has climbed to, 28, 117 remain unaccounted for. manuel bojorquez is at the scene tonight with new questions about the strength of the fallen structure. >> reporter: strategically placed explosive went off at 10:30 sunday night and within seconds what was l

_ but ours is out of a three and half miles this— but ours is out of a three and half miles.and that makes a — miles. this is an enormous site and that makes a huge difference. economically for you, these three days mean you can carry on your business. is that right? is it as dark as that? it business. is that right? is it as dark as that?— business. is that right? is it as dark as that? it is. amongst the en . ine dark as that? it is. amongst the engine noise. — dark as that? it is. amongst the engine noise, there _ dark as that? it is. amongst the engine noise, there was a roar for engine noise, there was a roarfor lewis hamilton when he emerged on friday. he needs inspiration wherever he can find it as he tries to catch max and her staff and in the drivers championship. the fastest car normally wins. the experience is the circuitmy on—site museum charting the past in the future of motorsport. changes always run in conjunction with the sport because my primary goal to be entertaining. it's always entertaining, silverstone. what can you tell me about this exciting new format

back to miles o'brien, cnn aerospace analyst. on friday, death valley, california, 130 degrees, the highest temperature ever. saturday, same thing. today, it might, again, set a record for the highest temperature on the planet. is it moral, is it ethical to be launching rockets and flying off to space and spending all this money and burning all this fuel in an age of climate crisis? >> well, i don't think it's mutually exclusive, brian. i think we can afford to continue to push our frontier, but we still have to fix our own spaceship here first and concurrently. it's important to think about space potentially down the road here as a place for natural resources for us. you can generate solar power in space and beam it back to the earth. there are big astroids floating out there which huge amounts of natural resources on them which could be mined. ultimately, let's face it, the human race, eventually earth and the solar system is going to end. the idea of extending humanity beyond our solar system some day sounds like science ficti

northwest at 14 miles an hour, currently right around havana, cuba, 105 miles south of key west.e do not see else making landfall in the keys. but, sometime, late tonight, maybe in the a.m. hours it will exit cuba and actually get stronger over the florida straits. nice calm warm water. by 9:00 a.m., those winds we think will be 60-mile-per-hour. it stays west of the florida keys. you'll only get heavy rain from key west to naples, by 5:00 p.m., that rain has moved as far north as tampa, and then a landfall in florida is most likely early wednesday morning, 5:00 a.m. around big bend, florida, the rain from tampa, jacksonville, points north. by 2:00 a.m. thursday, you're dealing with a tropical depression as it stays over land and moves in the charleston area. the biggest concern, all along,o 8 inchf rainfaan of storm surgiy well. major, back to you. >> lonnie quinn with the key details, thank you. now >> garrett: lonnie quinn with the details. thank you. now to surfside, florida where as we showed you, the remnants to of the collapsed condo building were demolished overnight. con

a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bike ride and a 26.2-mile run in it less than 17 hours. >> when i started this was all about a boy and his dream. but now it is so much more. >> chris received the jimmy v. award for perseverance at the espys. incredible, incredible feat. those iron mans are no joke. >> that's amazing. >> and a lot of dedication. six days for 13 months. >> for 13 months. that's a lot of training. congratulations to him. >> not worthy. i may swim two miles today but i'm not going to bike 112 and then run a marathon. >> that's the entire thing. it's a whole marathon at the tail end of all of it too. crazy. >> just. >> wow. he is what an inspiration. that is amazing. congratulations to him. let's take a look at what's going on. east bay hills. look at that. a river of clouds running through it about 20, 25 miles per hour. the cooling sea breeze is touching just about all of our neighborhoods today and so are the clouds this morning. look at this. 280 at 17 socked in. eventually we'll have sunshine away from the coast where the clouds are going ton clingy. below to average high

(cheering) floating on cloud nine, more than 65 miles above earth. >> here, catch. >> reporter: blue origin's four giddy civilian astronauts tossed ping-pong balls and skittles. >> who wants a skittle? >> reporter: for jeff bezos, the microgravity dream he first imagined as a five-year-old, watching the apollo 11 moon landing, 52 years ago today. >> it's one small step for a maa skywd, three times the speed ofou ight, rocket and capsule separated. for one to have the most improbable space crews ever, instant weightlessness lasting several minutes. >> it felt so normal and natural, almost like we were... humans were evolved to be in zero g, which, of course, is impossible but it felt that way. >> reporter: eight minutes into flight the reusable fully automated rocket landed vertically a couple miles from the launch pad, two minutes later, the capsule, three parachutes lowered on to the west texas desert after a thrill ride of ten minutes, ten seconds. blue origin's first space flight. he talked about independent with our gayle king. >> i don't think people truly understand what this m

smoke from wildfires burning in the west travels nearly 3,000 miles to the east coast. the air quality alert and overseas another once in a century flood disaster leaves kindergarten students stranded in waist high water in a subway tunnel. >>> party inil the bucks are nba champs for the first time in 50 years. the mvp talks about struggling to pay for food just eight years ago in greece. >>> after his historic flight to space, amazon founder jeff bezos faces criticism for his comments about his employees and customers. >>> swimming in extra cash. how one couple made $100,000 renting out their pool. >>> and from the future of train travel to tom brady's comedy at the white house to the breakfast cereal that's really popping, all the trending stories for your wednesday morning. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. we begin with the delta variant of the coronavirus being described as a raging forest fire overwhelming some hospitals. >> about 3,000 americans are now being hospitalized every day and one major concern is children. doctors in florida report infections among

this is a combo of two fires burning 60 miles north of truckee. they were caused by lightning friday and have been ripping through the area, so far burning 85,000 acres. the good news is highway 395 is now reopen but we are going to wait for the sun to come up and get word from cal fire as to the progress they were able to make on both fires overnight. back to you. >>> this morning the search will resume in east bay hills for a missing man. >> he told his wife he was going for a run saturday morning and hasn't hearked r at pleasanton ridge regional park. he is 37 with a thin build, has brown hair, brown eyes, last seen in running clothes and a white shirt. his wife says he is an avid long distance runner with no known health conditions. all day and evening yesterday pleasanton police, alameda sheriffs deputies and chp were searching using drones, aircraft, off road vehicles but still no sign. >> his phone was left in the car with his id which is apparently normal for him. he is a pretty active runner and he is all about the speed. he doesn't like

. 14-mile an hour in concord and 31 miles an hour in fairfield with the delta breeze. through the pass, with gusting up to about 44 miles an hr. wit the windy conditions this morning through the pass. all right. dawith that sea breeze kicking in. this strong ridge of high pressure over the four corner also build in to the desert southwest and this heat dome will be building closer to us. it won't be right over us so not all of us will see the heat. we will see the temperatures on the rise issue land into the 90's to triple digits. here is what you can expect and watching our inland east bay communities. you will see the hottest temperatures with this heat wave. for tomorrow, into the mid-90s. then friday and saturday for the inland east bay in to the 90's to triple digits, still looking hot. sunday as well as for monday. now let's show you what you can expect as we take you hour by hour. we are looking at sun inland. that cloud cover along the coast and tracking that afternoon sea breeze once again kicking in for us about 20 to 30 miles an hour with those westerly wind

they're a good mile, maybe mile and a half above britain's ford. next two fords of the north are being watched by the french canadians. there's about 300 of these guys and they're split with 150 of them at wister's ford. and 150 of them at another ford. sullivan also has a two-gun artillery battery with him at britain's fort. look at the position he's responsible for. he's the right flank of the army, spread out over, between five and six miles from where moses hazen's guys are at buffington's ford. it's a very large front he's watching. remember he only has 1,800 troops total and only a little over 500 are on the right flank. spread out over like five miles. he has two questionable brigade commanders. he's exceptionally vulnerable to a flank attack. so what happens now the morning of the battle? most of the morning sullivan is not involved. for those of you that aren't familiar with the battle of brandywine, william howe splits his army into two columns, about 9,600 of them will make a 17-mile flank march to come around sullivan and washington's r

le devolviÓ a los jueces la capacidad de decidir sobre casos de personas en proceso de portaciÓn, milesdocumentados se beneficiarÁn. aunque se haya vacunado completamente, usted tendrÁ que utilizar la mascarilla en espacios cerrados, esa es la decisiÓn del condado de los Ángeles ante el aumento de los contagios del coronavirus. >> estÁn tirando tiros. >> el rÉgimen continÚa deteniendo a participantes en las masivas protestas contra la dictadura comunista en el pasado domingo. >> muy buenas noches, bienvenidos a la ediciÓn nocturna, vamos a abrir una buena noticia para los migrantes indocumentados. el gobierno ha hecho por tierra una de las polÍticas de su contraparte del gobierno de donald trump, le impedÍa cerrar casos y evitar la expulsiÓn del migrante, desde washington nos tienen detalles de esta medida que puede beneficiar a miles de personas que estÁn en un limbo migratorio. >> beneficia potencialmente a cientos de miles de personas en proceso de deportaciÓn. >> vuelve a dar la migraciÓn y desestimar casos pendientes de deportaciÓn, aÚn si hay objeciÓn por parte de la fiscalÍa. >>

tracking north at 9 miles per hour. likely strengthening into a category 1 storm later today with maximum stained winds of 75 miles per hour. then making landfall tomorrow morning as a category 1 storm. then it will move up the southeast and the east coast. what we are watching really is heavy rain, flash flooding, the potential for life-threatening storm surge as well as hurricane force winds. again, that is likely strengthening into a category 1 storm later today. >>> to the coronavirus, new data out of israel shows the pfizer vaccine is less protective against covid-19 amid the spread of the delta variant. the israel health ministry said that the efficacy fell to 64% since early june but it is still effective at protecting against severe illness and hospitalization. >>> california is one of five u.s. states are the delta variant is now the dominant strain. >>> president biden is speaking right now about covid. let's listen in. >> it is more easily transmissible. potentially more dangerous. it should be, because of re

oakland, heyward, 14 miles an hour, 12 in concord. 29 miles in fairfield with that delta breeze. gianna was taking about the windy conditions and looking at about 44-mile an hour wind gusts through the pass. really a heads up for you super commuters. here is what you can expect today when we are cool and breezy day with that low pressure system bringing in that on shore flow. watching that ridge of high pressure over the four corners region and that will move into the desert southwest and that heat dome will be building toward us and with it we are looking at temperatures that will be on the rise by the end of the week. for today looking at that cloudy start and then as we head through the afternoon looking at some clearing through our day today and tracking that afternoon sea breeze once again. so winds up to about 20 to 30 miles an hour along the coast and around the bay again. the sunrise at 5:54. daytime highs for today. we are looking at 77 santa clara, 78 san jose, 82loss and gatos, 85 morgan hill and the south bay. pleasant hill, for antioch as well as for brentwood, fairf

only 500 are on the right flank spread over 5 miles. he has two very questionable brigade commanders and is exceptionally vulnerable. so what happens on the morning of the battle? most of the morning sullivan is not involved. for those unfamiliar with the battle of brandywine. william house splits the army into two columns. about 9600 will make a 17-mile flank mark to come around sullivan and washington's right rear. you will see this develop as we move forward. another 6800 other of them under another officer are going to come straight up the main road here. and basically as a diversion, to put on a big show, and make washington think the whole army is coming up this road but in reality this is meant to be a distraction to give time for the flanking column to make this march. and sullivan is not involved with the morning fighting out west of brandywine. he doesn't get involved until 8 and 9:00 in the morning when artillery and fourth regimen on foot approach the fort and some artillery fire develops with sullivan's troops. conflicting

eight miles and hour in san jose. onshore flow, that ocean sea breeze keeping temperatures on the cooler side for today. but, changes as we look toward tomorrow. a heat dome over the four corners region will be building into the desert southwest starting tomorrow is being tracked. the clouds are still along the coast and you can see the strong westerly winds as we go through the day at about 20-30 miles in our along the coast and around the bay, making it feel even cooler. the sunset at 8:34 and sunrise at 7:55. inland, some of the warmest spots are in the upper 80s. 60s around the bay and upper 50s along the coast. tomorrow morning, once again in the 50s and as we head through the afternoon it will start to heat up, especially in land. into the 80s and 90s in land in 60s and 70s around the bay and low 60s along the coast. there is the extended forecast, backed up into the 90s in land starting tomorrow. 90s and triple digits on friday through the weekend. aren't sure flows will be along the bay. the hottest spots will

winds, eight mile per hour winds, really light at sfo, seven oakland, six concord and fairfield, 22-miler winds with the delta breeze. we are higher humidity. you will notice that difference looking at 87% relative humidity at sfo. oakland 94%. satellite and radar view, ridge of high pressure to our east and monsoonal moisture around that ridge of high pressure. so around us but not for the bay area. let's take you hour by hour as we go through our day, timing it out for you. you see as we go through our afternoon, stopping the clock at the lunchtime hour, you see those quiet conditions, mostly sunny to partly sunny skies. as we zoom out, as we go through our day, that's where the activity is. well to our east with thunderstorms possible, heavy downpours. you can see lightning strikes as well over the sierra and desert southwest nevada as well. lightning intensity as we go through our day, the lightning tracker, you can see in blue. that is across desert southwest and sierra central and southern california as well but again not for us. through the day low 60s along the coast. around the

sustained winds, it has to get to 74 miles an hour to become a hurricane again. it's going to be close and we'll keep reevaluating this. looks like it's going to make landfall a little bit further up the coast, from tampa, halfway between tallahassee and gainesville, the point at which it makes landfall. still is a strong tropical storm, then it's going to quickly lose intensity and race off to the northeast. still bringing a ton of rain to the carolinas and eastern seaboard. there is potential for tornadoes with any landfalling tropical system, as well. our weather a whole lot more dreadful than that. we're looking at the fog, as we look to the west from the mark hopkins hotel. temperature stands at 61 degrees and the camera shaken around a little bit with a decent breeze out there this evening. that's going to be the case once again tomorrow. mid-60s right now in oakland. otherwise temperatures, 6 to 7 degrees in santa rosa, 70 to around 80 degrees further inland. 80 exactly right now in livermore and in concord. those winds are going to calm down somewhat as w

elsa is bringing powerful gusts and torrential rains to florida after hitting cuba 60 miles per hour and cities from tampa bay to the panhandle bracing for possibility of dangerous surge as elsa inches north. where it is now. janessa webb is tracking elsa for us. >> unfortunately elsa has maintained strength over land and about to go into warm body of water 50 miles north of havana, cuba, 60-mile-per-hour winds, lost a little bit of strength but front right quadrant, the strongest side of the storm, is starting to really form now. moving north-northwest at 12 miles per hour and my concern, it's starting to slow down latest update, 2:00 a.m., calling for 65-mile-per-hour winds later on tonight we have another update at 5:00 a.m., i think we'll see slight restrengthening before it makes landfall again tonight, tonight and overnight. >> thanks for the update plenty of time for it to restrengthen. >>> controlled demolition in surfside appears to be paving the way for rescuers, removed nearly 5 million pounds of concrete removed what was left of the towers to expand the search grirks grid

it's 50 miles north of kingston, still moving 15 miles per hour. you remember yesterday it was barreling through at 31 miles per hour. it has slowed down. we expect it to strengthen and tonight it will go over the mountains of cuba. that could weaken it further this is a time line we're talking about florida and we'll see the impacts in the streets of florida, the keys, tonight for the rest of southern florida the biggest impacts will be monday into wednesday. as far as the time stamp late monday into tuesday and then we expect landfall tuesday into wednesday. so that's the track into the carolinas by thursday and then impacting the mid-atlantic later on this week. here is the difference in terms of tropical alerts. we have a hurricane warning for cuba and the keys and a tropical storm watch along the southwestern coast of florida. again, the biggest impacts will be along the southwest coast of florida but still southern florida is under the gun for wind, for rain, for isolated tornadoes. i really do like that you mentioned hot and humid because th

. >> reporter: 150 miles away. that's how far lead and zinc and other heavy metals were carried by the heat and the wind and the flames. >> so all of this tells us that people do need to be very concerned about protecting their lungs during wildfire smoke incidents. >> this week, what was california is now being carried to the east coast. air quality in philly and new york is plummeting because of the smoke, all it would take is a shift in the wind patterns and we are right back to inhaling the stuff in the bay area. >> when do we have to take care of our lungs with respect to wildfire smoke uc >> anytime that you can see the smoke or smell the smoke, you should be concerned. >> reporter: specifically, stay indoors, use high-efficiency filters at home, mask up when you go outside, take it seriously. >> those people who have existing illnesses can be affected more severely and they can take longer to fr the effects. >> the health risks for children and seniors and pregnant women, and people with heart or respiratory

the basin is more than a million square miles, stretching from montana to new york state.an average spring, more than seven million gallons of water and about 20 tons of sediment pass under this bridge every second, focusing the continental force of the mississippi and billions of dollars of u.s. trade into a tightening bottleneck. in baton rouge, the river starts its final dash to the ocean, through a 233-mile manmade channel that snakes its way into the gulf of mexico. along the way, the ports of baton rouge, new orleans, and south louisiana rm the greatest trading hub in the westn hemisphere. steven hathorn is president of the new leans-baton rouge steamship pilots association. >> i believe the economic effect is around $730 billion per year. one out of every six jobs in louisiana is from the mississippi river. i like to say it's one of our greatest-- probably our greatest natural resource. >> reporter: hathorn has navigated large ships up and down the channel for decades. >> our area is one of the most treacherous pilotage areas in the world-- very congested, with tens

we are expecting more than 200 miles.— than 200 miles.lute key here is we are moving to a clean l than 200 miles. the absolute key i here is we are moving to a clean air quality future, and i think we also act in this past year, is a fantastic shift that we are now making and we should all be playing our part within that. as you see vehicles move away from diesel and petrol, the world is going to be a better place. hi, my name is paula. my masters is right there. welcome to the lab. here we build shoe box —sized satellites. they cost a fraction of traditional satellites so we can't lodge many more satellites into space, collecting a lot more data. that allows us to track interplanetary life more naturally. these networks could also bring a wider spread, faster internet coverage across the world. some keeper sets now use a superfast communication lasers to connect with each other. they can bend light by 90 degrees so the information sent can travel more directly. 0f 90 degrees so the information sent can travel more directly. of course, la

looking at light westerly winds, eight miles an hour at sfo. 12 in oakland. 31 miles an hour in fairfield with that delta breeze kicking in for you. here we go with the low pressure system closer to us. that stronger on shore flow for today. temperatures slightly cooler by a few degrees and with the clouds as well as we head through the day, at least along the coast and for parts of the bay though inland you will see that clearing again as we head through the afternoon. future cast winds taking you hour by hour and the westerly winds will pick up for us. the afternoon sea breeze as we go through the day. windier compared to yesterday. about 20 to 30 miles an hour along the coast and around the bay. as we look to the end of the week, that strong ridge of high pressure over the four corners region will build in to the desert southwest. we will see the daytime highs especially inland soar. a hot friday and weekend expected inland. highs into the 90's into triple digits. feeling the heat as we head through the end of the week. our sunrise at 5:54 and the sunset at 8:34 p.m. daytime highs for

in the united states, 50 miles. a lot of international organizations claim it's 62 miles. me in studio. so private space travel seems to be picking up steam as an industry. i was talking to a friend of mine who was a big friend of science fiction and he said in all the books he read in the '50s and '60s it was always billionaire industrialists going off into space and never governments. do you think the space tourism by private companies is the future of space travel? >> well, it looks like it currently. we have a situation where we have private/public partnerships right now. so it looks completely private but it really is a private/public partnership. and what we're seeing today is not the standard rocket going into space that we normally see. so this model that we're seeing today could be the future. because it's less expensive than a traditional model. >> explain what you mean when you say private/public partnerships because it looks entirely private. but you're saying the government has something to do with this? >> whenever you see something going into space, nasa has

above earth would pass branson's 53 miles.ra podesta. >> if the weather is clear launch time is scheduled for 6:00 a.m. you can watch it live here on kpix5. >> can't wait. >> yeah. >> all exciting. >> yeah. >> i know. >> and kind of little nervous. >> it sounds so exciting. >>> there are thunderstorms in south texas but not in that area. i have been watching that of course and the weather conditions. mostly sunny skies. they have lift off. the temperatures in the mid- 70s. lookinggood in west texas. here in the bay area you can see the clouds in the sky. we are looking at the return of that on shore flow and that pacific ocean breeze. more of that typical weather summer pattern. san francisco, right now downtown san francisco in the mid50's. oakland in at 61 degrees. at least concord at 61, oakland 56. 59 in san jose and santa rosa at 51. checking the visibility. just patchy fog along the coast and around the bay this morning. look to the winds, eight mile an hour winds at sfo. 12 in concord and 28 with that delta breeze in fa

the storm is packing torrential rain and maximum sustained winds of 70 miles per hour.trigger dangerous storm surge and isolated tornadoes.aring for survivors nearly two weeks after that florida condo collapse struck a somber tone. another eight bodies were pulled from the rubble yesterday bringing the death toll to 36 with 109 still missing. search and rescue crews sounded grim about the prospects of finding survivors saying that they're not seeing any positive signs. >>> america is in the midst of a severely low blood shortage with less than one day's supply at national blood centers. that's forcing hospitals to postpone surgeries. dr. jon lapook has more. >> reporter: one blood, the largest blood center in the southeast, is scrambling to manage the blood shortage crisis. yet another fallout from the pandemic. >> the donors are not in the traditional locations anymore. we lost large corporations, religious organizations, movie theater drives, festivals that were taking place ended. >> reporter: before covid, schools accounted for 25% of collected blood. now demand for

miles in 1984.at up old pair of running shoes from his competition. and he kept running as he aged. from the start he says the , fascination was to see what he could do. the scientist in him was always at work. he studied how insects regulate their energy output and metabolism to achieve endurance . and then his own behavior and potential, sometimes to comic effect. >> i did not take anything for granted, like fuel. i wouldn't even mention it, but i tried, beer andll of oil and honey. [laughter] all the things that are not even mentioned, you know, and i fell flat on my face a lot of times. so i thought that was kind of fun, you know, to find out. and then you wonder, why did you fail? well, because of that. now i know. i will not drink a jar of honey to run. jeffrey: he said accidents through the years -- he has had accidents throughout the years and surgery on both knees. but somehow in ways he cannot explain, it hasn't worn him down. >> what doesn't kill you makes you stronger. i don't know. but