narcan. that's exactly what one piece of legislation here at the state legislation here at the state capitol is aiming ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> tonight, a bay area lawmaker wants

this is the lifesaving overdose reversal nasal spray narcan. the lawmaker behind this proposal says the more this medication is available, the more lives can be saved. >> we have to respond at scale to this crisis. san francisco assemblymember matt haney demanding action to combat california's ongoing opioid crisis. per the california department of public health's most recent data from 2022. more than 6,470 california has died of fentanyl poisoning that year alone coming out to an average of just over 124 deaths per week can happen to your loved one. can happen if knowingly take a substance like fentanyl or can happen to people who are addicted and we need to be able to save those people's lives. that's why says he's introduced 18, 1976. >> it will require all first aid kit, some workplaces across california to carry naloxone, commonly referred to as its brand name narcan. >> this spring medication is known for its ability to quickly reverse an overdose. we have to make sure that this medication, narcan is available everywhere that you can save

narcan. that's exactly the one piece of legislation here at the state capitol is aiming to capitol correspondent wallace all speak with the bill office. all right, tom, thank you for that. trump 4 is honoring black history >> the end february, so make sure to tune into our special honoring black history in the bay area. thursday, february 29th at 06:30pm. we'll be 29th at 06:30pm. we'll be right back. don't go anywh bipolar 1, i got help to push back. i got help to push back. we got help to push back—with lybalvi. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have increased risk of death or stroke. do not take lybalvi if you are taking opioids or are in opioid withdrawal. the samidorphan in lybalvi can cause severe opioid withdrawal that can lead to hospitalization or increase risk of life-threatening overdose. get emergency help if you have trouble breathing, become very drowsy with slow

narcan. that's exactly the one piece of legislation here at the state capitol is aiming to hi, i'm katie. i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. alright you guys, i just want to make a toast. -to partners, to yummy friends, to new acquaintances. -to partners, yummy friends, and -to everyone developing their own sexual health care routines, especially one that includes regular sti testing and keeping up with vaccinations -to sexual health care routines! have we seen her before? i thought she was your friend. talk to a health care provider to establish a sexual hea

this is the lifesaving overdose reversal nasal spray narcan. the lawmaker behind this proposal says the more this medication is available, the more lives can be saved. >> we have to respond at scale to this crisis. san francisco assemblymember matt haney demanding action to combat california's ongoing opioid crisis. per the california department of public health's most recent data from 2022. more than 6,470 california has died of fentanyl poisoning that year alone coming out to an average of just over 124 deaths per week can happen to your loved one. can happen if knowingly take a substance like fentanyl or can happen to people who are addicted and we need to be able to save those people's lives. that's why says he's introduced ab 1976. >> it will require all first aid kit, some workplaces across california to carry naloxone, commonly referred to as its brand name narcan. >> this spring medication is known for its ability to quickly reverse an overdose. we have to make sure that this medication, narcan is available everywhere that you can save

you are wearing the shirt that says narcan.e part of, spray and ready to rescue campaign. people should have narcan at home now, right? >> yes. i think people should have narcan at home, purse, wherever you are traveling. we never know when we might run into a situation, an opioid situation. we think some things are normal where somebody can actually be asleep but they can be suffering from an actual overdose of some sort. i think narcan nasal spray is one of those things that can be readily available if you have it on you so it can be used at any point in time. the great thing about narcan nasal spray is you can use it and not harm anyone. if someone is out and you don't know why they're out, it is great to have it on hand to give them a squirt or two squirts in the nose and hopefully revive them. no one wants to be in a bad situation like that. >> ainsley: you speak from personal experience, right? you have had family members and teammates that have struggled. >> yes, i have. and matter of fact, over the last 35, 45 days a go

lawmaker wants to require all workplaces to carry narcan. capitol correspondent eytan wallace has more. well, here it is. time enough to fit into the palm of my hand. this is the lifesaving overdose reversal nasal spray narcan. the lawmaker behind this proposal says the more this medication is available. >> the more lives can be saved. >> we have to respond at scale to this crisis. san francisco assemblymember matt haney demanding action to combat california's ongoing opioid crisis. per the california department of public health's. most recent data from 2022. more than 6,470 california has died of fentanyl poisoning that you're alone coming out to an average of just over 124 deaths per week can happen to your loved one. it can happen if knowingly take a substance like fentanyl or can happen to people who are addicted and we need to be able to save those people's lives. that's why says he's introduced ab 1976. >> it will require all first aid kits and workplaces across california to carry naloxone, commonly referred to as its brand name narca

the men administer narcan, it is not too late. >> this is part of daily and nightly life, part of thef the city descending fast into the grip of a full-blown drug academic. -- epidemic. it is denied by the country's president. >> they say that mexico neither creates or p uses fentanyl. frontline's fear is too little, too late. they state forensic service found a starving one in three bodies contained fentanyl. a harm reduction center say that tijuana is awash with it. >> we tested four randomly selected used syringes and each one was positive for fentanyl. >> fentanyl exists, to suggest otherwise fails to recognize the reality. we have the evidence right here and l of the overdoses are ignoring the problem, people across the country, people are dying. >> in the u.s., fentanyl is a nationwide crisis. coast to coast, border to border, u.s. cities are increasingly in its grip, the drug claim 17,000 lives in 2022. but all victims were regular drug users -- not all victims were regular drug users. this individual was 15 when he accidentally overdosed on and felt that he was told was a pres

narcan, by the way, only with opioids. and it's not a guarantee some people think that it works for all drug overdoses and it's a guarantee it is not. but when you start to now they're mixing fenton hall with other drugs including tranq it's that's thing it's also called like the zombie because it eats away at your skin and we've had cases in washington where they lost a finger on ear didn't even realize it that's what the drug is doing to these people. it the tissue and you're high all the time so you're not even noticing it. by the time someone notices it's too late that's spreading in a significant way. it started in not necessarily philadelphia, the general region in philly it's now on the west coast and it's going to get across the country again. whatever narcan doesn't work with, it can work. usually have to do two treatments and that's still not guarantee. and on top of that, now you've got kids who are getting exposed to fentanyl. we've had a rash of deaths of, toddlers gaining access to some. it sometimes literall

the paramedics administer narcan, the most effective drug to reverse fenta nyl overdose.o late. fenta nyl overdoses are now simply part of daily and nightly life in tijuana, part of the fabric of a city descending fast into the grip of full—blown drug epidemic. yet it is a crisis whose very existence has been denied by the country's president. having claimed mexico neither produces or consumes fentanyl, president lopez obrador now says he will introduce a new law to make taking fentanyl illegal. people on tijuana's front lines fear that it's too little, too late. last year, the state forensics service found staggering one in three bodies in the city's morgue contained fentanyl. this harm reduction and needle exchange says tijuana is awash with it. they tested four randomly selected syringes and vials and each one was positive for fenta nyl. translation: fentanyl exists. to suggest otherwise fails to recognise this reality. we have the evidence right here and in all the overdoses and deaths from fentanyl that we see, ignoring the problem won't solve it. on the contrary, pe

and i will say that my our stud my stud was the first bar to carry narcan. i have season conflict with night life and community but seen tremendous collaborations. i think that i have a unique perspective and experience to facilitate more collaboration. i know the struggles in the night life community in san francisco and i have never been one it watch i got involved where things i care about need help. i know upon this night live needs help now and i -- motivated and enthusiastic about step nothing and doing the things i can do and representing the night life community in the needs that we have. >> thank you so much. questions? >> i know the answer to the question but what is your favorite entertainment venue in the city? >> the stud. >> [laughter]. een more than st. marys. >> we are just like a peanut of a dive bar if we want to call st. mary's pub they are tied. >> supervisor walton. >> thank you, this is in the a question i it goes without saying and already said this we have a tough position now. because we have so many qualified candidates i want to th

of narcan readily available for people to just go up and take. threshold. they don't have to ask anybody for it. they can just go to like, highland hospital, pull up to the emergency department, get narcan, or they can actually go into the emergency room department and access the only what we call big red harm reduction vending machine, where they can get access to fentanyl test strips. they can get hygiene kits, socks, condoms, all different kinds of things because we know that harm reduction, uh, is a lot of things other than, um, supply specific for drug use and, uh, safer drug use. >> how are you doing when it comes to changing the thinking? i remember back when narcan sort of entered the mass conversation , some people said, well, you're just enabling people to keep using drugs. you know, they should get off those drugs. we shouldn't be helping them, keep taking them. do you still hear that? sometimes i do, but because harm reduction is becoming more normalized as a public health strategy, that has been proven to keep people healthy, alive a

the paramedics administer narcan, the most effective drug to reverse a fenta nyl overdose, if, that isy life in tijuana, part of the fabric of a city descending fast into the grip of full—blown drug epidemic. yet it is a crisis whose very existence has been denied by the country's president. having claimed mexico neither produces or consumes fentanyl, president lopez obrador now says he will introduce a new law to make taking fentanyl illegal. people on tijuana's front lines fear that that's too little, too late. last year, the state forensics service found a staggering one in three bodies in the city's morgue contained fentanyl. in the united states, the biggest illegal drug market in the world, fentanyl is now a nationwide crisis. coast—to—coast, borderto border, us cities are increasingly in its vice—like grip. the drug claimed 70,000 lives in 2022 alone. not all victims were regular drug users. in el paso, in texas, elijah gonzales was 15, studious and sporty, when he accidentally overdosed on one pill of the widely available prescription drug xa nax. he had no idea, but it was a c

taken an opioid like fentanyl. >> naloxone is the life saving ingredient in the overdose antidote narcan san francisco state assemblyman matt haney introduced the bill this week. if ab 1976 is signed into law later this year, it would go into effect january first of next year. developing news now the u.s. has launched retaliatory air strikes across iraq and syria. officials say the air assault targeted dozens of sites used by iranian backed militias and the revolutionary guard. it's the opening salvo in the u.s. response to the deadly iran backed militant drone strike that killed three u.s. troops in jordan last weekend. the massive barrage hit more than 85 targets at seven locations, including command and control headquarters, intelligence centers and storage sites. could it officially be be the end of the landline telephone? we're going to tell you about a proposal and the safety concerns that go with it. and a couple's gifts to their wedding guests could really pay off on super bowl sunday, as long as a certain team wins. what they decided to give out to show their fandom. plus, san j

, and folks, the answer to how many times you should bring somebody back with narcan is every single time. [applause] gov. beshear: we have to remember that is someone's son. that is someone's zac. they also have been helping to reduce recidivism by speaking with our inmates prior to their release. debbie, walt, we love you and thank you for helping your fellow kentuckians. thank you for being here with us tonight. [applause] gov. beshear: every kentuckian also deserves to feel safe in their community, and our commonwealth is stronger thanks to our brave law enforcement officers, first responders and our soldiers. first, let me start by saying that we have the best national guard in the entire country. [applause] gov. beshear: from the tornadoes to the flooding, and every major weather event in-between, we have seen our guard leave their families not knowing if it would be for a few days, a week or a month or longer to go help their neighbors. our guard, with assistance from other first responders, conducted 1,400 rescues during the flooding alone. that is 1,400 kentuckians that are

the paramedics administer narcan, the most effective drug to reverse fenta nyl overdose.w simply part of daily and nightly life in tijuana, part of the fabric of a city descending fast into the grip of full—blown drug epidemic. yet it is a crisis whose very existence has been denied by the country's president. having claimed mexico neither produces or consumes fentanyl, president lopez 0brador now says he will introduce a new law to make taking fentanyl illegal. people on tijuana's front lines fear that it's too little, too late. last year, the state forensics service found staggering one in three bodies in the city's morgue contained fentanyl. this harm reduction and needle exchange says tijuana is awash with it. they tested four randomly selected syringes and vials and each one was positive for fenta nyl. translation: fentanyl exists. to suggest otherwise failed to recognise this reality. we have the evidence right here and in all the overdoses and deaths from fentanyl that we see, ignoring the problem won't solve it. 0n the contrary, people will keep dying. in the unit

tracking where overdoses have occurred, contributing narcan kits, 500 in 2023. and the number of deaths dropped from 34 to 17 in that community. i just want to salute michael and his team who are amazing people doing hard work, saving lives, and, again, getting this country better positioned to deal with this crisis. again, i said it was encouraging news. we cannot end our efforts. we cannot stop there. we have more work to do in terms of making sure through budgets in washington and in state governments that these incredible individuals are able to continue to do their work. again, in collaboration with law enforcement, in collaboration with hospitals and e.m.t. professionals to make sure that we save lives, get people into recovery, change lives, and get them up on their feet and back contributing to our community. i want to just end by saluting their great work and encouraging them to continue on. we are watching you. we are cheering you on. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. the chair recognizes the gentleman from wiscon

the paramedics administer narcan, the most effective drug to reverse fentanyl overdose. that is, it is not already too late. fentanyl overdoses are now simply part of daily and nightly life in tijuana, part of the fabric of a city descending fast into the grip of full-blown drug epidemic. yet it is a crisis whose very existence has been denied by the country's president. we are just going to interrupt that because antony blinken is taking to the podium. good evening. this is my fifth visit to the region, and a seventh visit to israel since october the 7th. i am back first and foremost to consult directly with our partners on the joint efforts to bring all of the remaining hostages home. i have met with families of the hostages, multiple times, during prior visits, as well as in washington, and i expect to ee them again tomorrow. the sheer agony, not knowing the fate of your loved one, it's almost unimaginable. and i know that that pain is almost unbearable. so, we have been intensely focused from day one on getting the hostages- all the hostages- back with their families

minaxolone is the life saving ingredient in the overdose antidote narcan. san francisco state assemblyman matt haney introduced the bill this week. if the legislation is signed into law, it would go into effect on january 1st next year. developing news now us strikes in iraq killed at least 16 people and wounded 25 others overnight. that's according to an official statement from the iraqi government. the statement says residential buildings and property were also damaged as a result of the strikes. us national security council spokesman john kirby has said. the strikes were successful. it's still unclear, though, if or how many militants may have been killed or wounded. closer to home. now let's take a peek outside. good morning lisa. >> good morning stephanie. this certainly is a bit of a break in the weather where you can prepare for some very strong winds and heavy rain headed our way later on this evening. we're in the 40s. a few light showers out there, but we are looking at a stronger ■storm than we saw last week and our ground is saturated. so have a

block after block, foil, syringes and used narcan cartridges litter the street.en fentanyl use is inescapable. oregon paved the way as the first state to decriminalize drug use in 2020 to instead focus on addiction and recovery. >> you guys are all good. >> reporter: but due to portland's growing fentanyl crisis, the state declared a 90-day emergency on tuesday to address the increase in overdose deaths. >> it is a drug that compels users to redose every 45 to 90 minutes. in practical terms, that means people in the throes of a fentanyl addiction can hardly walk into a clinic for help without having to use again. >> reporter: on this day, 23-year-old milo mcpherson did not face arrest or criminal prosecution for openly smoking fentanyl. instead, portland police officer david bair hands mcfer son a $100 citation. >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: they say without the threat of jail and fentanyl's addictieness, there isn't a real incentive for people to seek treatment. >>my full-time job is fentanyl, and basically all roads lead to fentanyl in downto

narcan on hand, it could save a life reporting at the state capitol. a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> let's get your check of your 4 zone forecast. taking a live look at the financial district in transamerica. pyramid tonight, the sun has finally set on this friday. so lawrence, friday night. >> around the bay area, lot of people think about maybe paint the town red tonight. >> is that what they're going to do? and i don't washing away. so to do it, right. get out there. go ahead. yeah, it's great night to get out and enjoy. you've got some dry conditions out there. temperatures running fairly mild right now, though it will cool off overnight tonight. still a couple high clouds up above, but we're looking good so far as we get ready for what looks like almost a spring-like weekend. check out the temperatures today. it was 69 degrees in san jose. how about that? almost 70 degrees there. almost 70 in santa rosa. concord. checking is 65 san francisco. it's 66 degrees in oakland at 68. so really nice weather all around. and here we are. 61 degrees in half mo

say because it has opioids, that narcan may help reverse the effects of an overdose. you will hear more from police about this case. >> you will see it then. >>> after more than four decades without answers, the families of two east bay women killed by who police are calling a serial killer. the fbi say that dna evidence and updated technology were key to solving the murders of these women in 1972, and seven years later. this man killed both women in similar ways. he broke into their homes, hit them over the head, then killed them. all while family members were asleep in the house. the victim's family members say that after decades of searching, they finally have closure. >> it makes your heart feel fantastic. knowing that they know who did it. i wish they would have caught the person. he could still be alive, and they prosecuted him, and put him to death. >> this is for closure. she can rest. we can move on, knowing that there is nobody else out there that could do any harm to anybody else. just knowing who did it. >> he died at age 73 in oregon. he was convicted and

would you recommend that parents have narcan in the home? >> yes.t's dangerous. that's deadly. we need to stop it. >> reporter: until then, his deputies will keep responding to overdoses like this one and open homicide cases when their >>> scientists in sweden are now looking to termites for ways to address climate change. ian lee reports. >> reporter: termites are a nightmare for any homeowner. some can destroy properties in as little as a year. but swedish scientists say the tiny insects can teach us a thing or two about sustainable architecture. >> termites are absolutely incredible at constructing. they work with very limited resources, and they work with materials that are entirely sourced from their environment. >> reporter: architect david and ring sees the bugs as ecosystem engineers, building term night tunnels in a way that regulates the airflowing through them to create natural climate control. >> well, one of the fascinating things that the termite mound does it maintains a internal climate in the desert. >> reporter: he collected sample

minaxolone is the life saving ingredient in the overdose antidote narcan. san francisco state assemblyman matt haney introduced this bill this week. if the legislation is signed into law, it would go into effect on january first next year. developing news now. us strikes in iraq killed at least 61 people and wounded 25 others overnight. that's according to an official statement from the iraqi government. the statement says residential buildings and property were also damaged as a result of the strikes. us national security council spokesperson john kirby has said the strikes were, quote, successful. while it's still unclear, though, if or how many militants may have been killed or wounded. all right, closer to home. now let's take a peek outside. lisa. good morning. >> good morning to you, stephanie. we're looking at a pretty good start to your saturday. a few showers around, just a few level one system and nice visibility here from our sutro tower camera. it's colder out there. things are going to change as south winds increase and the rain rates increase

now, lawmakers are considering a proposal requiring businesses to have narcan available in first aid kits under assembly bill 1976. employers need to have naxal own nasal spray on hand to treat someone who has taken an opioid like fentanyl, nasal loan is the life saving ingredient in the overdose antidote narcan. san francisco state assemblyman matt haney introduced the bill this week. if the legislation is signed into law, it would go into effect on january first next year. developing news now. u.s. strikes in iraq killed at least 16 people and wounded 25 others overnight. that's according to an official statement from the iraqi government. the statement says residential buildings and property were also damaged as a result of the strikes. u.s. national security council spokesperson john kirby has said the strikes were, quote, successful. it's still unclear, though, if or how many militants may have been killed or wounded close to home. now let's take a peek outside with lisa. how's it looking? >> all right, stephanie, good morning to you. there are a few showers out there. this is a

plus, a look at new legislation requiring first aid kits at all workplaces to carry narcan will hearom bill's author and the incredible footage of the first ever super bowl. we're live from las vegas. taking a look at the >> super bowl 58 in las vegas will bring 10's of millions of eyes to tv screens all around the world. but >> how many have ever

. >> reporter: block after block, foil, syringes, and used narcan canisters litter the streets. sight of open fentanyl use is inescapable. oregon paved the way as the first state to decriminalize drug use in 2020, to instead focus on addiction and recovery. >> you guys are all good? >> reporter: but due to portland's growing fentanyl crisis, the state declared a 90-day emergency on tuesday to address the increase in overdose deaths. >> it is a drug that compels users to re-dose every 45 to 90 minutes. in practical terms, that means people in the throes of a fentanyl addiction can hardly walk into a clinic for help without having to use again. >> reporter: on this day, 23-year-old milo mcpherson did not face arrest or criminal prosecution for openly smoking fentanyl. instead, portland police officer david baer hands mcpherson a $100 citation. >> you are going to call one of these numbers. put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: they say without the threat of jail and fentanyl's addictiveness, there isn't a real incentive for people to seek treatment. what sort of an impact

some church pastors are stocking their churches with opioid overdose treatments like narcan. pastor in new orleans says this case is personal for him because he used to be a drug addict. >> so, you know, i have a passion in for those that are back in that area because you have to have help to come up. we all fall. >> now, a member of that new orleans church said her son died after a drug overdose. several years ago. first evangelist baptist church now passes out more than 100 doses of narcan to its congregation every month, so church members can distribute them to their communities. >> today, nevada will hold its republican caucus for the 2024 presidential election. donald trump is the only major candidate in the caucus. on tuesday, nevada held its primary election and republican presidential candidate nikki haley was on that ballot, but lost to the none of these candidates option. haley is back on the campaign trail, telling voters in southern california she didn't campaign in nevada because the state republican committee rigged the system to favor donald trump. >> my focus

bill would require that all businesses here in california carry opioid reversing nasal spray like narcan. the san francisco assemblymember matt haney, introduced this bill. it's ab 1976, and it would require at least two doses of naloxone to be included in california employers first aid kits, which they are already required to have naloxone has no significant side effects, even when mistakenly given to a person who has not taken opioids. the two required doses of naloxone currently cost $40. if governor newsom signs this bill into law, it will go into effect next year . new at 730 tonight, the city of berkeley will host special elections to replace the seats of two council members who abruptly resigned. kate harrison announced her departure right in the middle of tuesday night's council meeting, following the resignation of council member rachel robinson. earlier this month. the special election for robinson's district seven seat will be held april 16th, an election date for harrison's seat will be announced after she files a formal letter of resignation. when the elections come, months

narcan on hand, it could save a life reporting at the state capitol.ron. 4 news. >> still ahead tonight, a lot of skiers and snowboarders already hitting the slopes in the sierra. we're going check out the conditions. if you're thinking about heading up there this weekend. >> and more housing coming to the east bay. details on which city just received 14 million dollars to bill. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not ano

reporter: block after block, foils, syringes, and houston archon canisters litter the streets used narcanthe streets. first state to decriminalized drugs instead focus on addiction and recovery. >> you guys all good? >> reporter: the state declared a 90 day emergency on e increase in overdose deaths. >> it is a drug that compels users to redress every 45 to 90 minutes. of that means people in the throws of a fentanyl addiction can hardly walk into a clinic for help without having to use again. >> reporter: on this day, 23-year-old milo mcpherson did not face arrest or criminal prosecution for openly smoking fentanyl. instead, portland police officer david baer hans mcpherson a $100 citation. >> you are going to call one of these numbers. >> reporter: they say without the threat of jail and fentanyl's addictiveness, there isn't a real incentive for people to seek treatment. juan soto effect effect has this had on your? >> all roads in downtown portland. >> reporter: advocates of the measures status treated 15,000 individuals in the 268 fewer percent since the law passed. >> i probably woul

but kind of narcan latest today continue to capitalize on. it's on the tooth and the long term oaks on a boy to discuss is this much more with jeffrey sachs, the director of the sensible, sustainable development at columbia university, on the latest episode of wells, the pots. and you can watch the full discussion, including the west and reaction to talk a call since involved with have interview on our website all t dot com. but for now, here's a quick preview. washington is paralyzed, they've got corrupted by money. it got corrupted by lobbying, it got corrupted by political advisors who think that the idea is spin, not thinking, you know when, when do present good news. a interview with tucker carlson came out. the dominant reaction was too long. it's rambling, you know, because their attention span is down to 10 seconds or 30 seconds. it's like watching people who cannot think. you look at the major newspapers new york times are washington post, how they covered the interview. it was all on the most superficial questions. oh, did, tucker c

back in tijuana, it took three doses of narcan, but the paramedics brought one man back from the brinkvictim of this potent narcotic. his death a footnote in the polarised debate over us—mexico border. let's turn to some other news around the world. the us attorney—general says a justice department probe into president biden's handling of classified documents has been completed. merrick garland said the results will be released soon. garland appointed a special counsel early last year after aides to mr biden found sensitive government materials at his home in delaware, and in an office he used after her term as vice president. mr biden has said he cooperated with the investigation. us military officials said they've located a missing marine helicopter in the california mountains, similar to the one shown here. the fate of the five marines travelling on board is unclear. but the officials said the rescue operation is ongoing. the marines were on a training flight near san diego early on wednesday. the missing helicopter was found about 45 miles from its destination. that's about 70 kilo

. >> doctor nelson says that because this drug usually contains opioids, that narcan can be used to halt an overdose, but then the person should immediately be taken to the hospital for further treatment. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news a beloved bay area chef taking part in super bowl festivities. >> we'll tell you about the party. guy fieri is hosting, along with the other food and drink highlights in las vegas. coming up tomorrow on mornings on two. >> whether you're looking for new ideas or getting ready to elevate your game day spread, we'll dive into the ultimate playbook for culinary touchdowns. a chef joins us live in studio for some winning recipes for super bowl sunday. plus steve paulson has your full forecast all morning long, and i'm tracking your morning commute. it's all coming up on mornings on two, starting at 4 a.m. two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam s

now, state data shows every uc and cal state university has ordered narcan from the state in the last two years, with the exception of the csu maritime academy in vallejo. but that drug is reportedly available in its student health center just this year, another law went into effect that added fentanyl test strips to the requirements. >> time is now 408 pg, and e's new earnings report says the company's profits jumped almost 25% since 2022. now last year, pg and e, which is based in oakland, had $2.2 billion in profits and company officials expect even bigger profits this year as its rates increase. the rate hikes, according to pg and e, are necessary to upgrade its aging infrastructure and reduce wildfire risk. >> s at&t has restored service to tens of thousands of customers. the company now says it believes the outage was caused by an incorrect process, as it was expand the network during the outage, many customers were unable to place calls, texts or access the internet for many, the incident raises questions about reliance on cell service and data. >> time is now 408. the irs now

we want you to get narcan nasal spray, carry it on you, put it in your car or your purse or gym bag,also fentanyl and other things that this narcan nasal spray can actually work with. we're just trying to get people keenly aware of the dangers of opioid addiction and fentanyl and other drugs. >> with the opioid and fentanyl epidemic, narcan is the difference between life and death. >> yes, it is. if you find someone unresponsive, oftentimes we don't know why. we may think someone is actually sleeping when they can actually be having an episode. the quicker you can get in the narcan nasal spray, the quicker you know where this person might be at. you definitely have to call the emergency folks to get them over there as quickly as possible. it's all about timing and providing a solution that's not harmful to you, that can only help you. >> so you can learn more about the ready to rescue initiative at narcan.com emergent biosolutions partner and nfl hall of fame running back emmett smith, thank you very much for coming on this morning. >> take care. >>> coming up next, there could be mo

the paramedics administer narcan, the most effective drug to reverse fenta nyl overdose.ijuana, part of the fabric of a city descending fast into the grip of full—blown drug epidemic. yet it is a crisis whose very existence has been denied by the country's president. as you can see, antony blinken is sticking to the podium. goad sticking to the podium. good evenina. sticking to the podium. good evening. this _ sticking to the podium. good evening. this is _ sticking to the podium. good evening. this is my - sticking to the podium. good evening. this is my fifth - sticking to the podium. good evening. this is my fifth visit j sticking to the podium. good i evening. this is my fifth visit to the region and seven visited israel since october seven. i am back, first and foremost to console directly with my partners in the joint efforts to bring all of the remaining hostages home. i met with families of the hostages multiple times during private visits as well as from washington and i expect to see them again tomorrow. the sheer agony of not knowing the fate of your loved ones

back| in tiguana, it took three doses of narcan, but the paramedics brought one man back from the brink. her son is another victim of this potent narcotic. his death a footnote in the polarised debate over us—mexico border. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories. a couple from manchester with a special place in their hearts for cumbria. second homeowners like howard and mandy are due to get clobbered with a doubling of council tax from next april. with he tried to put as much in the community to be involved in the community to be involved in the local area when we're here. we don'tjust come here and bring all of our stuff and go. a short drive away, don says villages in derwent parish have seen a rise in second homes and he thinks second homeowners should pay more council tax. in this parish, we have a lot of holiday let's also. and this is having a knock—on effect of young people being able to afford a house to live in the area. . . afford a house to live in the area. , ., _, . afford a house to live in the area. , ., . area. cumbe

. >> doctor baynes says it's always a good idea to have narcan on hand too quickly reverse an overdose. >> tonight, investigators in arizona say a cold case victim may have family living in san francisco or alameda county. the sheriff's office in mohave county, arizona, released this sketch of the victim. been identified as luis alonso perez. his remains were found by hikers back in 1976. but it wasn't identified until last october. investigators say perez says originally from el salvador, they believe he worked for the coast guard and the u.s. navy here in the bay area about 10 years before he was killed. none of the 4 zone forecast as we get a live look outside in sweeping view of the bay. >> nice. pretty night out. here. could be a nice day tomorrow to write wants you. and you know, we're going to likely see the warmest day of the year. so for tomorrow is these temperatures will be soaring in the 70's around the bay area. how about that? you've got to get out there and enjoy it. we're in the middle of a very hectic winter and it looks like it's going to get back to some really a rai

they carrying narcan on them. i spoke to one mother.t make in our segment right there, but i spoke to one mother who says she's terrified of what's going to happen to her child. she saw addicts in her own family, and never tried, you know, any drugs because of that, but said what's that going to happen to her kid when she lives in a community everywhere overrun by narcotics and lawlessness. and everyone -- everyone, whether they were young or old that i spoke to, sean -- said there aren't any consequences. just to make matters worse, and you were talking earlier about what was happening at the u.s./mexico border, we know that all these precursor chemicals are coming from china. they're coming into mexico and latin america. it is there that these fentanyl tablets and pills are being produced. and then they're shipped into the united states. many of the deaths that are occurring now are not just due to overdose. they're actual killings, people taking a percocet, a bill, thinking it's that pill, and it isn't, it is pure fentanyl, and it's