they met up with todd filer, the detective from newport news.t. >> we did not disclose to him at that time that we were from michigan. >> reporter: michigan police didn't want doug to clam up, or lawyer up. so they let filer, the local cop, do the talking. >> he didn't seem overly concerned about the disappearance. he felt like she had simply run away and this was some sort of stunt that she was pulling. >> reporter: filer said he didn't jump to any conclusions. >> i hadn't made a decision one way or the other whether she had simply run away or she had been abducted. >> reporter: with a search warrant in hand, detective filer and the michigan officers listened to doug's story, searched the apartment and seized his computers. >> he was very cooperative. he told us about all the computers that were in the house. >> reporter: the michigan cops, who knew all about the bad blood between doug and venus, were looking for any trace of her, dead or alive. >> what were you expecting to do and hoping to find there? >> we knew we wanted to search his apartm

. >> and then this question from katrice robertson in newport news, virginia. >> my question for you,pends if the naps detract from your nighttime sleep. some people can take a nap in the middle of the day and they fall asleep at night just fine. other people have more trouble. even if you just lay down for a period of rest, that can be helpful. if you are someone who struggles to stay asleep at night, i think for the duration that you tackle that problem and until you tackle that problem i say no naps. >> what if you find yourself waking at a similar time every night and struggling to get back to sleep? >> if you wake up at the same time every night, it may be something in your environment. so this sounds really weird, but you might want to try a trick i call the gotcha alarm. you set an alarm for the time right before you normally wake up. so if you wake up every day at 3:00, set your clock for 2:55. if you're going to wake up anyway, what does it matter? and for those five minutes hang out and observe what happens. you might start to realize, oh, it's my air conditioner turning on

. >> yes there are thousands of letters there are people like edward stiles who winds in newport duringies of newport rhode island he speaks out people to write to so he has list of who he wants to write to and who is important fundraising is another place it is key so when the baptist raise money and rhode island they write back-and-forth about in all uk is likely to support this college including one there's a little * next to my name that says if you give him an honorary degree you leave you 100,000 when he dies. [laughter] nothing has changed. so one of the largest pieces of the network the weekend network and then huntington across the atlantic and then the incredible number of letters and then the other huge branch of this are digitized is the correspondence generated by the society propagation what is the anglican mission and those are thousands of letters. so a lot these are i need more money for my mission. they are very practical but then at the end of the letter talk about politics and did you hear this happened i'm worried about where it is going on with the stamp act so the

as you can see here, this is the newport princess we started taking on water and going down on tuesday near long beach. you could still see the upper decks that are above water. fortunately no one was on board the vessel at the time the boat was used for events like weddings or corporate parties. those won't be happening anytime soon. it's unknown what caused it to sink. but officials will be seeing if tuesday storm had anything to do withfit. coast guard marked off the area to keep other boaters from running into wall. that's for us on forecast. we're taking a live look now at our sutro tower cam over a beautiful downtown san francisco tonight. the rain out of here, but still a chilly one out there yet. lawrence is here >> we've got a lot coming next week for sure. yeah, it looks like we've got more rain on the way. so we're going to join us. nice break that. we're going to get overnight tonight and tomorrow and probably the first part of the weekend, at least mostly clear skies around the bay area. now the temperatures falling off already in a hurry outside many getting chilly. you'r

i read just four days ago that the newport news, virginia school board had designated the john marshall early learning center to be given a less odious name. in response to a decree from virginia governor ralph northam, otherwise known only for admitting and denying that the picture of a person in blackface was him. john marshall, our first chief justice, too toxic for his name to be on public school. when a speaker it may be banned because his or her views are a popular, when street gangs are allowed to intimidate or shoot children on their way to school, when a person harboring a dog may not be considered and or owner, but only a custodian, one a mother has to be referred to as a birthing parent, when the new james webb telescope faces calls for a new name because nesn administrator webb had been an undersecretary of state 70 years ago during the truman administration during a purge on gay persons, when pronouns such as he or she become not only offensive, but prohibited, if uttered without consent, when those pronouns must become they or them, or when the leader of a decades-old feas

me lie 99 the 16th century that we had that the so definitely disease that monday mika and manzona newport county got you right there, wrote down inside book about it. ah yeah me just a she and i didn't theater a video almost closer. they might be able to get it from at least a little with can sure to coordinate a quote of lawyers to give them a little less than a. yep. i should just stick with the boy like you to form for. yeah, for sure. damage thing. he does handily speaking most a going away from the leg. one more than a visa that the chemist out bill, you will like you. but what i want to talk to my media city, i wasn't sure we could waste figured out those. they might not spanish video yet, but the launch that comes with news. as we understand, mr. rocker the laser port, half of the entire country of afghanistan is facing starvation. how did we get to this point? this is a very serious question. cancer from my from of course, very long time. and these is started there. before almost before the crisis said that we all watched on tv and there and watched read concern before all wooster

we go to newport and look at the mansions and admire the work in the ballroom they were sleeping in tenements in new york and under unhealthy conditions. it continued because they warned the act unconstitutional and passed to the case in new york that essentially invalidated all of the labor regulations think of all the suffering those cases caused. one person dissented and all ofthem and that was john marshal harlan. it was a a mix of the sort of legal doctrine and the explanations of why they violateded the americans. and the structure of law that had been developed going back to the declaration of independence. >> this is something really fascinating. you're, talking about a person who has, who thinks about the inlaw as how this will be experienced because he has this relationship a lot of white people at the time wouldn't have had it may be. give us another beat on that. it's not just of the separate but equal, but that's what he is pfamous for. you're talking about these economic rights. why did he have access to knowledge of how the law would be experienced, the practical implications f

host: let's hear from irene in newport florida. irene, go ahead. caller: yes. have worked with youth for over 50 years, both in child welfare and volunteering at different shelters and group homes and so on. what i've noticed, i mentioned on my husband several years ago that i think with the big problem is is we have people in authority like adults that we fee -- we see on tv and those in government that are really emboldening the bullies that we have out there in schools. i do not know if maybe their parents are bullies but also when they see people in our government that encourage based on your race or your political affiliation that it is ok, that you should be run out of wherever. also, the disrespect, we have not heard any politicians, even one that served in law enforcement stand up and say you do not treat and disrespect law enforcement like that. i work at a children's shelter for newborns through 17-year-olds, and our staff, male and female, if they heard one of the kids -- and a lot of these kids were runaways or in foster care and had been through tr

. >>> new video out of southern california of a christmas boat parade in the newport beach harbor. you see the boats decked out and lights in elaborate displays and even fireworks in the background. the tradition has been happening for 113 years. >> a fan favorite there. >>> today in san francisco, glide foundation staff will district toy wonder land bags of toys throughout the city. it is the annual event. they'll also do it again tomorrow. a reminder, as we get into the holiday season, you can help neighbors in need by donating time or money in food for bay area families drive. find out how at kpix.com/give. >>> another tiktok challenge officials say is doing more harm than good. the damage it can cost one northern california school district up to $100,000. >>> tonight at 7:00 on kpix5, an especially designed operating room, surgeons use an experimental gene therapy, before the surgery, the kids couldn't walk, talk, or hold their heads up. that's changed. >> now shca indeenwhich wereby results. >> see for yourself, the amazing results and how doctors are studying the technique fo

. ♪♪ results are in the world's saddest senior superlative, newport president biden's approval ratingla harris 44 doctor anthony fauci of 52%. in fact, biden only be to pelosi and mitch mcconnell and chief justice john roberts came out on top so is there any think the president can do to win back americans favor or is it all downhill from here? panel is back, daniel turner, christopher han and alli breen. biden is down, he's down and i feel sorry you have to defend him but i guess you do. >> most of his loss comes from democrats because democrats aren't cheap. if he was republican, he be in mid 50s right now, only 80% of democrats are approving of him, that not going to last through an election cycle so democrat are concerned about the virus coming back, they are concerned and the lack of testing, they are hearing things in the news they are not happy with and holding the president accountable as all should do with all politicians regardless of their party, we should not give them a pass simply because we are registered in the state as they are. >> i was a pretty good answer, that was

professor newport says making your time blocks too short is a pretty common mistake.n take advantage of the gaps in your day and get those items done all at once >>> for people who have never done time blocking and try it for the first time, what do they usually tell you >> two things. number two, i can't believe how much work i'm getting done >> reporter: for "today," morgan radford, nbc news, washington. >> that is' impressive i have to say, you guys, i'm a big to-do list person. i realize i have to step it up >> i like the idea of the night before you come up with a plan for the next day so you can sleep without the stress of thinking ahead of the next day that does make me anxious, that stress to try to get it done >> the break is critical give yourself breaks during the day. >> i like the color coding >> it's nice jeff ranieri joins us with the forecast it all works until you have a canceled flight and call the airline. your hold time is three hours. >> yeah, not good. you know, the colorblocking stresses me out a little bit i do the to-do list, too something for

david in california, david >> hi, jim david's here from newport beach, california >> lucky guy what'show >> oh, thank you very much >> i love everything you do for us jim, i have a question i've been investing on a company called bit commerce holding. and their growth and revenue looks really good. but the stock is down. i don't get it >> well, i think that this is involving the concept of the concept. i've been saying conceptual versus the tangible. this is a conceptual stock the company's losing a lot of money so it's lost its muster as we raise rates it's a strange interaction but it's tried and true. and that's why that stock is going to have a hard time here but thank you. let's go to anthony in new york. anthony? >> yes i own ldi, loan depo >> i'm going to tell you that, look, it's at 5 bucks. do i want to tell you to sell it at five bucks? i don't expect a lot of upside how about steve in illinois? >> jim, my stock is -- >> yeah. oh, gosh i know i should be more enthusiastic about some of the these stocks but, again, i'm focused on what the fed's doing, rates are doing, what th

and down at newport beach south coast plaza last month gunmen robbed diners at the one of the many restaurants but one that has an outdoor patio they all got robbed. a will add that to the retail video of stores got robbed up and down the golden state from los angeles to san francisco. and after the murder of a news team's security guard as they covered a looting out in northern california, one local news station is reevaluating, under understandably live field coverage of major news stories, fearful for their crew's safety while on the scene. kira davis and jim jordan join me to unpack what this means for all of us. of course this is the natural consequence of the left's progressive crime policy likening cash bail, like softening the punishment for theft. and letting violent offenders back out onto the street. the normalization of property damage, think about that. the normalization of crime more broadly. it's a direct result of progressive rule and democrat policy. buff, yet, there is something even more nefarious underscoring all of this because there is another smash and grab looting you m

the owner of a newport beach warehouse company will be sentenced in april for paying $75,000 to scandal singer for help in correcting his son's act exam answers. also this week, the wife of the former san francisco 49ers lou paula tendo, was sentenced to six weeks in prison for illegally trying to get her son into usc, and a long list of bay area parents pleaded guilty to the crimes. jobina: the scripps national spelling bee has a new post, levar burton. a major advocate of tokens literacy and hosted "reading rainbow." he was a guest host for "jeopardy" recently. last year, it was canceled during the pandemic, but sponsors hope it will return next year. reggie: next at 6:30, the countdown to betty white's birthday. she shared her birthday plans for her 100, and you are invited. kumasi: look at the letter stanford sent parents that boosters are required. reggie: using the headache of the east shore freeway. the new traffic proposal for i-80 that will be moved on to month. kumasi: let's take a from one moment to the next, our kids become the most important part of our lives. and even thou

the newport says having just the one site will somehow make voting easier! and more accessible! and it will eliminate the need to transmit staff and voting equipment of the remaining sites. yeah it's such a hassle to transport voting equipment and staff to the places people vote. we can just put the entire burden on the voters to transport themselves, that so much easier! one local activists in lincoln county said that single proposed voting place, is 23 miles away from some voters in that county. and there's no public transportation in that county. she said quote, this is not about convenience, this is about control. that's how it's going in georgia right now, this is for real. in the state of georgia, it really has tried to make itself ground zero for republican attacks on election. in more ways than one. georgia was the first state passed that sweeping elections bill, in the wake of the 2020 elections. as a former president donald trump insisted the 2020 election -- and republicans needed to change the rules for republicans to make the -- easier for republicans to control the

in minnesota, the mayo clinic and other hospitals took out full-page ads in major state newports on sundayk. the add reads "we're heartbroken. we're overwhelmed." hospitalizations are up 21% throughout the country over the past two weeks. with me the founder and ceo of advancing health equity, and dr. robert davidson, in west michigan and executive director of the committee to protect health care. thank you both for being here. i want to read this piece that you wrote, dr. davidson, and you wrote this in "the new york times." i'm going read little bit. in a small hospital, our patients are our neighbors. friends and old high school classmates. the profound sadness of failing to save a life hits us every time. familiarity deepens our sadness, but more and more we feel frustrated and angry. losing a patient is never easily. losing one so senselessly when the death could have been avoided with a free, safe and effective vaccine is devastating. we've seen dr. corbett say the same thing as one of the people who invented the vaccines. at this point, should this many people be dying, even if ther

i was in newport with the world coast guard in 2018, that was an epiphany for me as services and many of the worlds -- look like the coast guard. i was bombarded with questions about how do we work together on this? >> other countries need our help. >> yes sir. they want to talk about fish. i was back there this fall for that again. the psychological damages, coastal states their resources are harvested. those benefits do not get back to the coastal nations, they make it now to a -- sustainable fishery, it is a food sustainment issue. you look at the rise, the projected growth, population wise 40% of the proteins arrive from the ocean there. this is a global problem. would we have done in 2020, in september, we issued what we call a ten-year strategic outlook. this is -- we do not have the capacity for that. we are trying to take a lead role to stitch together like-minded thinkers, like-minded nations who need to partner with ngo, with academia, there is a lot of capabilities out there. we need to figure out how we share information, and how we illuminate. that we look at the east and

i was up in newport with the world's coast guards and navies in 2018. that was sort of the epiphany for me as services and many of the world navies look like the coast guard and i was bombarded with questions about how do we work together on this? >> and other, smaller country need our help. >> yes, sir. not about ct or narcotics. they want to talk about fish. i was back there this fall. there's ecological damage, you know, coastal states, their resources are harvested. those benefits do not make it back to the coastal nations. those benefits make it out to a transport -- >> hurts sustainable fisheries. >> yes, sir. food sustainment issue. look at the rise in projected growth on the african continent population wise 40% of the protein derives from the ocean there. this is a global problem, sir. what we've done in 2020 in september we issued what we call a ten-year strategic outlook. this is not positioning the coast guard to be the world's fish cops because we don't have the capacity. we are trying to take a lead role to stitch together like minded nati

middle school in rigby, idaho, to timberland high school in arlington, texas, to the shooting in newport news, virginia. no community is immune. just ask the grieving residents, the grieving parents of oxford. this community will come together -- they already have. they will hold prayer vigils and deliver casseroles and wrap their arms around these shattered families. but in god's name, why should i- why should they have to? high school students should be sharing memories of last year's band trip or celebrating a successful food drive or looking forward to the spotlight of meet the teams night. they shouldn't be ducking for cover in their classrooms or fighting for their lives in the i.c.u. because they just happen to be in the wrong hallway at the wrong time. and they certainly shouldn't have their names mentioned during a speech on a floor of the united states senate after yet another school shooting in 2021 in america. madisyn, justin, tate, hana, and the more than 100 americans killed by gun violence every day deserve more than thoughts and prayers. they deserve action to keep them s

perspective, it is not just the language of the bill, but the way the definitions are done, the way newportguages are done and that raises our compliance level and our lawyer levels. it is a solvable problem. our goal is to get the customer to give them a product they want and earn their trust. >> thank you. senator markey, i don't know if you're ready to go now, but thank you for the indulgence with our colleagues and your leadership on capra and works getting the staff up to speed drive today as opposed to the other way around. >> [laughter] thank you very much. we are in a crisis. children are being targeted as we sit here right now by hundreds of companies that just do not care about kids or their privacy. that should be the one thing we all agree upon. children should not be allowed to be prayed upon. here are the numbers. it is frightening. children's time on their devices has doubled over the last year. doubled over the last year. a study of internet use found a 100 and 44% increase in a number of messages that children sent and received online in 2020 versus 2019. one year. today, 7

host: we will go to gary in newport, kentucky at this time.s you can see from the last segment, the cost of drugs is at the top of the list for americans and seniors, bidens build back better bill, the medicare prescription out-of-pocket is the first thing on the top to be chopped in the senate and it just seems that seniors always come out on the losing end of the spring seniors don't need eye care, dental care, they can afford to pay for that. host: this is the hill and their headline on a story this morning. gop infighting gets uglier. house republicans can't seem to stop fighting with each other despite potentially being less than a year out from winning a majority in the 2022 midterm election. kevin mccarthy urged republicans to stop attacking each other after 13 moderate gop lawmakers were marked as traitors some of their conservative colleagues. over their vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill championed by president biden. mccarthy is the odds on favorite to be the speaker if the -- if they win back the house. they say they shoul

host: let's hear from irene in newport florida. irene, go ahead. caller: yes.ed with youth for over 50 years, both in child welfare and volunteering at different shelters and group homes and so on. what i've noticed, i mentioned on my husband several years ago that i think with the big problem is is we have people in authority like adults that we fee -- we see on tv and those in government that are really emboldening the bullies that we have out there in schools. i do not know if maybe their parents are bullies but also when they see people in our government that encourage based on your race or your political affiliation that it is ok, that you should be run out of wherever. also, the disrespect, we have not heard any politicians, even one that served in law enforcement stand up and say you do not treat and disrespect law enforcement like that. i work at a children's shelter for newborns through 17-year-olds, and our staff, male and female, if they heard one of the kids -- and a lot of these kids were runaways or in foster care and had been through troubles pas

i went on the website yesterday and was referred to newport in wales, and exeter, reading, but nowherec breakfast. i have to tell you that that message i've just read out to you is one of many we've had. here's another one. i can't get a booster for my 83—year—old husband, who's housebound. i've been trying for five weeks. i've tried everything i can think of, honestly. and that's why i kind of saw red the other day when the health minister was on. listening to the health minister makes me see red because no—one is coming to give my husband his overdue booster. what am i going to do? and i thought, i don't know how twitter works really. ijust thought, "oh, bbc, let's just see if this works." next thing i heard sally reading it out. you could have knocked me down with a feather. oh, i recognise those words, they're mine. i don't know the details of that particular situation. but it does it does worry me to hear that. it's just very frustrating. what do you think? you're desparate, you'd really like to have it. well, i think it's absurd to listen to the bbc broadcasting on behalf of poli