politician, but also a scientist, a climate scientist who studied at the lawrence berkeley national laboratorys say her time there helped her understand american culture and politics, which will serve her well as leader of our largest trading partner south of the border. >> she brings a lot to the office. she will be building on the achievements of her predecessor, andres manuel lopez obrador, uc berkeley professor emeritus harley shaiken says tuesday's historic step swearing in mexico's first woman president and person of jewish heritage will lead to a blending of the past with a new vision for the future. >> he says. claudia sheinbaum comes into office with a keen understanding of america and its politics. >> these generations of women will arrive together at the legislative palace to see her take her oath of office. joe and i and so many americans wish her well. >> sheinbaum worked for four years at the lawrence berkeley national laboratory and is a globally recognized and awarded climate scientist. >> all the ideas and things she accomplished and her understanding of an issue critical for

congressman eric swalwell for projects across contra costa and alameda counties, right here with the national laboratories do so much great work on this in your community. and then to be deploying their research and our investments right here is really exciting. these projects are benefiting from a $15.2 billion grant from congress. the city of dublin is getting over $1 million to install cameras near public parks and schools. i'm scott budman, surrounded by companies fighting climate change with technology. we'll talk to them and some big time investors just ahead and catching the ferry for free. when and where ferry service will be available in the bay area for no cost for the rest of the year. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. a nice day out there with 69 degrees in san jose. 58 coming in here at 8:00 tonight. but we'll talk about those quick changes. two different systems with some rain. we'll havehat hourly forec tas london breed became mayor in the middle of the night. led our city through the darkest days of covid, saving thousands of lives. london breed is battle tested and proven in crisis. s

>> we have 17 national laboratories, 40,000 scientists, all trying to solve the biggest problems of ourloying, deploying clean energy. >> michael: i hate to bring this up, because it is petty. but i have this desk and it's a responsibility. >> go for it. >> michael: my electric toothbrush needs to be charged more frequently, more often. but let's get into batteries. you know, americans love cheap shit. so all these batteries are being made in china. >> no! >> michael: no? let's talk about that. >> this is the whole thing. you guys, this is such a great story. >> michael: this stupid audience has no clue what we are talking about, but i know! explain to them! >> [laughs] so yes, batteries for electric vehicles and the stuff that goes into the batteries all has been -- >> michael: battery juice. >> the battery juice, the anode, the cathode, separator material, all of that is built in china. they cornered the market, they had a strategic plan to do it. we allowed it to happen. we watched, until this administration came in. they said, no, we are going to bring manufacturing back to this cou

guest: with hurricane helene, what we know is scientists from the berkeley lawrence national laboratory estimated that climate change made the rainfall 50 times heavier and made the event 20 times more likely. so what we can do is take a look at projections for the rainfall which is harder to do, but the national oceanagraphics and atmospheric administration is working on updating the rainfall projections. host: and i want to show this chart. it's on climate.gov. it shows as of last month, the u.s. had had more than 60 disaster declaration including 20 in the billion-dollar threshold. this chart shows that reached the billion dollar threshold last year. there were 20 of them. when we hear a cost like that, what is included? guest: yes. so the last year there, were 28. and actually, 2022 was the record year with 165 billion dollars. so these disasters are increasing and we know that because noaa is provide the data. but -- what was the question, i'm sorry? host: just looking at what's included in the cost. guest: absolutely. the methodology is on their website but it includes things like

national aeronautics space administration, nasr. though tornadoes remain largely a mystery. in laboratory work sponsored by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and nasser actual baby tornadoes are created for extensive to help men understand the nature of phenomena. but the real is still beyond the control of men across the state. far from sending the tornado of the day, forms and quickly dies. but the storm cloud that it lives on building with power from the sun and unstable as it moves towards its destiny. in centerville. fortunately, ominous signs of potential danger have been spotted by weather satellites and relayed to the severe weather in kansas city. in a given year, more than 600 tornadoes can be expected to down in the united states. though, prevailing temperatures and air make the central states most tornadoes can happen any place at any time, day or night. the clouds are a concern for cindy's instructor. she must be warned so she can land before the storm in by five, nine,. 75940. five nine or seven. intent on her solo flying cindy, her radio turned off and can

national aeronautics space administration, nasr. though tornadoes remain largely a mystery. in laboratory work sponsored by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and nasser actual baby tornadoes are created for extensive to help men understand the nature of phenomena. but the real is still beyond the control of men across the state. far from sending the tornado of the day, forms and quickly dies. but the storm cloud that it lives on building with power from the sun and unstable as it moves towards its destiny. in centerville. fortunately, ominous signs of potential danger have been spotted by weather satellites and relayed to the severe weather in kansas city. in a given year, more than 600 tornadoes can be expected to down in the united states. though, prevailing temperatures and air make the central states most tornadoes can happen any place at any time, day or night. the clouds are a concern for cindy's instructor. she must be warned so she can land before the storm in by five, nine,. 75940. five nine or seven. intent on her solo flying cindy, her radio turned off and can

the annual event by the national accelerator laboratory in menlo park was action packed with interactive demos, displays, short science talks and tours. guests of all ages had the opportunity to experiment with virtual reality, quantum color diffraction and more. slack. slack hosts the annual event aiming to make science more accessible to people of all ages, connecting the community to a world leading lab right in our own backyard. very neat to see that. well, still to come. this morning on the eve of the anniversary of the october 7th attacks. we explore the state of the escalating conflict in the middle east and former president trump returns to the scene where a gunman tried to assassinate him back in july, and where vice president harris will be this week on a media tour >> i'm reggie aqui i'm leanne melendez. i'm luz pena. >> i'm tara campbell, i'm j.r. stone at abc seven news. >> we deliver local stories with real answers to help make our city better >> this sunday at 230, don't miss days with a special on fire fighting. >> with racial issues going on back in the day, they didn't

guest: with hurricane helene, what we know is scientists from the berkeley lawrence national laboratory that climate change made the rainfall 50 times heavier and made the event 20 times more likely. so what we can do is take a look at projections for the rainfall which is harder to do, but the national oceanagraphics and atmospheric administration is working on updating the rainfall projections. host: and i want to show this chart. it's on climate.gov. it shows as of last month, the u.s. had had more than 60 disaster declaration including 20 in the billion-dollar threshold. this chart shows that reached the billion dollar threshold last year. there were 20 of them. when we hear a cost like that, what is included? guest: yes. so the last year there, were 28. and actually, 2022 was the record year with 165 billion dollars. so these disasters are increasing and we know that because noaa is provide the data. but -- what was the question, i'm sorry? host: just looking at what's included in the cost. guest: absolutely. the methodology is on their website but it includes things like building

guest: with hurricane helene, what we know is scientists from the berkeley lawrence national laboratory that climate change made the rainfall 50 times heavier and made the event 20 times more likely. so what we can do is take a look at projections for the rainfall which is harder to do, but the national oceanagraphics and atmospheric administration is working on updating the rainfall projections. host: and i want to show this chart. it's on climate.gov. it shows as of last month, the u.s. had had more than 60 disaster declaration including 20 in the billion-dollar threshold. this chart shows that reached the billion dollar threshold last year. there were 20 of them. when we hear a cost like that, what is included? guest: yes. so the last year there, were 28. and actually, 2022 was the record year with 165 billion dollars. so these disasters are increasing and we know that because noaa is provide the data. but -- what was the question, i'm sorry? host: just looking at what's included in the cost. guest: absolutely. the methodology is on their website but it includes things like building

laboratories, and the examiner. or the owner of the product, let's see the report. for years, part of the tasks of the national standard organization in the field of product quality assessment and various tests have been assigned to private companies trusted by this organization. inspection companies certified by the standard organization are present in production units. according to the order. perform relevant inspection actions. producers or importers have a direct financial relationship with quality assessment companies and pay the costs of obtaining standard certificates . if the necessary supervision is not carried out , it is possible that there may actually be shortcomings to carry out intrusions. we all know that our financial relationship between the company that wants to give standards and the car maker on the other hand is definitely motivated by corruption. this communication was supposed to be corrected through a secure system, and the manufacturer or importer would not know at all which company is in charge of evaluating his product. one of the resolutions of the supreme standards council today w

overwhelming evidence by medical laboratory experts, you continue to contend that your study shows the opposite. would you have this subcommittee believed that the national institute doesn't know how the study was conducted or understand it at all? i can't comment. i obviously just received the document for the first time. mr. campbell was dr. de noble's work part of your company's effort to develop a nicotine analog, which are chemicals that would have addicting or reinforcing features without any of some of the nicotine side effects? yes or no? yes. okay. i have here and i ask unanimous consent to enter the record exhibit eight. without objection, that will be the order. it is a 1980 internal memorandum written by one of your scientists, j.l. charles. this memorandum describes nicotine receptor research that your company was funding at the university of rochester. was this related to dr. noble's work? i studied this matter in general, but you've now entered into a depth of study that i. can i ask dr. ellis to help me know, campbell, was this part or part not turn around and ask them, was this part of mr. de noble's work for the. yes. i ask unanimous co

these are not small explosive laboratories as you know from judea and somalia or the gaza strip. these are industrial the factories on a nationalope cooperation. >> netanyahu's coalition did have a win today in the -- this country's version of a parliament as lawmakers voted 92-12 to pass a new law that will ban the u.n. agency that the israeli state inside gaza had some links to hamas. sandra? >> sandra: trey yingst live in haifa, israel, for us. trey, thank you very much. excuse me more reporting -- carter fort hearst than the current one and ask this reporter is next. ♪ ♪ ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. this week on chewy, shop and get a $30 egift card to use on treats they want, toys they love or food they devour. at prices everyone feels jolly about. for low prices

national organization for standards in all the standard compilations of the private sector or related and specialized institutions. in this field , mr. taheri, who is the executive of developing these standards , we do not have some laboratories or some capabilities that we should have in testing some goods inside the country. for example, there is the question of the car, we do not have road test for it, yes, and the car must be transported to another country at great expense, have the tests taken there, and come back . should we go inside the country or should we go to equip our laboratories now? before i answer hazrat ali's question regarding the previous discussion , while thanking and trusting the words of our dear brother, forgiveness is not acceptable to me because i was involved with my province. the test process is really long and there is another product no, it was lost in agricultural products, that is , the result was really like this. yes, there was a time when the exporter was late and took a day off . it is no longer possible to export that process, what is the point , and the same test process must be of the same product, it cannot be given earlier, that is, it is exported from the product. removing it . now i

national education project. pedagogical technology parks are equipped with the most modern equipment and laboratories.to work with this equipment not only students, but also active teachers. that is, in this way teachers can improve their qualifications. there are people who, let's say, received this new equipment and do not know how to work with it, and we invite them for an internship, and here we have such a symbiosis, a future teacher, an active teacher, this is a very good help in training future teachers. in school number 25 of the city of kaluga, the effectiveness of such help has already been assessed by the increased number of winners of city olympiads, and simply by overall academic performance. students, nastya rykova from seventh b, for example, became a good student, although before she got cs in some subjects, now i can even spend the whole lesson purposefully figuring out some problem that i can’t understand, because i’m just interested in what will come of it, it has become more interesting to work as a teacher, thanks to the quantoriums, teachers have more opportunities to clearly exp