of years by the world's longest river the nile it's as if time has stood still. there a jasmine fields everywhere thousands of pounds lead to the distillery owned by hussein factory and the other 10 plantation owners in the nile delta. some of the workers like pick on the farmers others deliver the harvest in the own vehicle while yet others sell the spoils of the night shift directly to local middleman that by saving themselves the trip to the wayne station. it's all about the queen of said if we take all the pictures of their families working on the jasmine farms of the nile delta together jasmine provides a living for around $50000.00 people show brooke balloonist is the name of the small village that has been the hollers home since a wedding it's in the middle of the nile delta is fragrant jasmine but it's one of her daughters he's already working on the fields which gives have better chances on the wedding will get a habit that seems very antiquated and not very well she paid into the european line i think it is like a bank people say the delta because their

that's one way the people of the nile delta prepare for the flowers time in the winter people find a 2nd job. hussein factory and his wife teresa are a dream team with a sophisticated aroma they both already had their farms before they met for the 1st time when the chemistry was right they joined forces and they now supply customers in 80 countries that business requires a sure instinct and a good nose customers only want the exact quantity they need for their product the geranium oil or a neroli essence can quickly be too bad for a perfume put also to good. to have very high standards for the products they make do completely without chemicals the same is true in the ethical area these 2 don't just pay lip service to social responsibility. there's. more to be cheery for family to school 2 years ago there were several teachers in 3 classes most of them $140.00 pupils all the children of the farms pickens the oldest of them were already helping out on the fields. absolutely i like the school very much we get books and can learn all kinds of things our teachers even teach us english and

the border with sudan as you well see on our map now egypt gets most off its water supply from the nile it's warning that its share of the water will be reduced when a few of his starts to fill the massive debt now discussions between the countries broke down earlier this year and egypt's president. us president donald trump to mediate delegations from egypt if you know it's in washington they also met with trump they say it's a january 15th target for resolving the issues. but even if they come to agreement egypt still faces broader water problems that have left its farm is struggling. it's as if someone has turned off the tap water from the river nile used to feel abandoned canal irrigating the farmland here in north in egypt now the canal has dried up forcing the whole book to have been then half of its plot but there is very little water from the nile sometimes as a bit more in winter mainly because the land doesn't need so much water then but in summer we don't get any water egypt's government wants its farmers to irrigate more efficiently and to plan seeds that require less water

don't get the oh they're saying seems like this will be prevented when it builds up stamp on the bird nile river but some say the project will cost them their livelihood. hello i'm christine one the welcome to news africa it's good to have you along the west african nation of guinea-bissau is due to hold a presidential election this sunday night the hope the voters will be a step toward stabilizing the country in a bissell has experienced frequent and sometimes violent upheaval since winning independence from portugal in 1974 yet there is still much uncertainty surrounding the poll we'll have more on that in the moment but 1st the news say this went to the capital bissell to find out what life is like for ordinary people in one of the poorest nations on the. school's out for another day in the capital of anybody found west africa. it's fun and games but now. that many of these children will face a difficult future they live in one of the poorest most volatile countries on the planet. as youth activists sacred to watch in yog explains there are a few jobs and virtually no industry. and ther

and niles museum is an example of that.in a historic 1913 theater. >> welcome to the niles silent film museum. >> it's a unique combination of a silent era movie thooter in a historic town. it had a movie company from 1912 to 1916 that made 350 films. where charlie chaplain made the trump and where the people who were part of that movie company came to this theater to watch movies. so he sat in this theater. we have a research library with rare books in it. we have posters, photographs. we have silent era movie equipment. we used some of the equipment to make our own silent films for special occasions. we have a film collection of over 10,000 prints. we use the original projection booth to show silent film. every saturday night with live piano music. it's just a unique place to see what silent films were all about. >> the film company that came here in 1912 was headed by bronco billy and der son. who was the first movie star cowboy in silent film. niles was a small railroad and farming community. but the thing that they had

since ethiopia began building the nile dam, it has insisted that in addition to it being an integral in the region including egypt and sudan could buy electricity that the dam is expected to generate cheaply, it has said. officials in addis ababa have repeatedly argued that ethiopia is only after an equitable and reasonable utilisation of the nile waters and accuse egypt of trying to maintain a colonial—era treaty that they say upholds unfairness. in line with that, nobel peace prize winning prime minister abiy ahmed recently said that ethiopia has no desire to put harm on any interest of egypt or sudan. sudan has traditionally sided with egypt when it came to these treaties, when it came to negotiations about the use of the waters of river nile, but since 2011, when ethiopia began the construction of the grand ethiopian renaissance dam, we've seen its position slowly shift to siding with ethiopia. we already see that the infrastructure has been put in place because this dam is being constructed just near the border with sudan. it will solve a perennial problem, a problem of flooding

ethiopian renaissance dam project has sparked a diplomatic dispute with egypt which depends on the nile of course for its freshwater concerns of also been voiced in neighboring sudan but not everyone downstream is opposing this project. for people living along the blue nile in sudan the river is both a blessing and a curse during the rainy season the rivers unpredictable flow causes flash floods those have already killed a 60 people this year but this may end when neighboring ethiopia completes construction on the grander nascence dam which promises to regulate the rivers flow . sudanese farmers downstream welcomed the grand plan. when you know there was a blue nile is very unpredictable tonight the level of water will be low tomorrow it will swallow houses and sometimes it floods this plantation before we have time to stop it or will the flooding allows for just one harvest per year and that also limits the types of crops that can be planted but once the river flow is under control more intensive agriculture can be practiced it's a different story for sudanese brick makers they depend

next year and i was 0 then the united states wades into a dispute over ethiopia's dam on the blue nile. hello again welcome back we're here cross much of the levant we are going to be watching some cooler conditions across much of the area notice the gray that you see across parts of iraq as well as over here towards pakistan what that is is actually the satellite seen that cold air in the morning and it really does dissipate in the heating of the day so not a lot of clouds here so the overnight hours those temperatures that do drop very close to freezing across many areas tehran and 18 degrees on thursday down towards point city though we do expect to see some clouds in your forecast with the tempter there of about 30 degrees or here christo how things are looking quite nice we are seeing our temperatures staying about 32 degrees there but we are going to seeing some clear skies down here towards lola the system we're watching in the arabian sea is really going to be dissipating as the remnants push on shore towards india up here towards aba dhabi though here on friday we do expect to

attempting to resolve the dispute over a multi-billion dollar water project being developed on the nile river as it flows through ethiopia neighbors egypt and sudan have been deeply concerned that the consequent impact on their own water supplies this round of negotiation flowing from a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and is a gyptian counterpart abdel fattah el-sisi at which the us leader was asked for help in resolving the bitter dispute between the countries. and this week the 2 presidents held a follow up phone call after which the white house released the statement president trump expressed support for egypt ethiopia and sudan's ongoing negotiations to reach a collaborative agreement on the grand ethiopian renaissance dam the borders of the 911 long been a source of conflict in 821 egypt invaded sudan to protect its water supply off a century later it occupied ethiopia a series of agreements in the 20th century prevented further major conflict including the nile waters agreement in 1959 in which egypt and sudan agreed as to how much each state could take from the nile e

rush one of jordan's most well known terrorist sites on the controversial dam project on the river nile foreign ministers from egypt ethiopia and sudan all meet in washington mediation. or welcome to the program all top story this hour iran has started injecting uranium gas into centrifuges at an underground facility in the country's latest step away from the 2015 nuclear accord a facility will now be cost as an active nuclear site rather than a research plant the u.s. which pulled out of the nuclear deal last year has called the move a big step in the wrong direction the french president says it's a signal iran intends to quit the nuclear agreement altogether dosage of bari has more now from to iran. the foregoing nuclear facility near the city of call me is now fully operational according to iran's atomic energy organization just past midnight the uranium gas has been injected into centrifuges of that site and that is where the rains have said they will start producing. about 5 percent the rain in present has some rouhani said this measure has been taken this is the 4th step they are

3 states is brokering talks between theo egypt sense of down to reduce tensions over a dam on the nile river in fear here has been building the so-called renaissance stand near its border with sudan for 8 years but egypt fears the dam will reduce the flow of water along the river which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its supply my camera wants from washington d.c. . the u.s. treasury department an unlikely mediator in a decades long conflict in a region thousands of miles away a new party attempting to resolve the dispute over a multi-billion dollar water project being developed on the nile river as it flows through ethiopia neighbors egypt and sudan have been deeply concerned at the consequent impact on their own water supplies this round of negotiation flowing from a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and is a gyptian counterpart abdel fattah el-sisi at which the us leader was asked for help in resolving the but a dispute between the countries and this week the 2 presidents held a follow up phone call after which the white house released the statement president trump expre

niles canyon to stay on 6.80 and take that 84 niles canyon accidents ted of koopman because they have it blocked off there on city seets. i think that is putting more pressure on 6.80 right because it's closer in you get off so it's backing you up ort. to the backup southbound out of dubl south 6.80 slows from the dublin interchange all the way up to koman but looks good after that you're good on the don bden 5. i want to want to quick 6 minute trip brisbane to san francisco. james. >>all right rob, thank you. back to the ne at 6.17 wil go to the east bay where in one neighborhood. they're on edge after almost a dozen suspicious fires were set those fires all reported in parker new hall park in concord it's an area thas got a lot of trees of course dry brush. the fires have been set different times of day mostly though late at night and early in the morning, the latest fire happened early tuesday mornin >>there was wanto know late at actually the the firefhters came down the street and and we're up to the ramp or here to go put it out a scene that where where was burned and it's withi

longer hotter summers that those numbers of maybe a couple 100 cases of west nile fever in there over the course of of a summer could explode it's it's set to do that and so then then it becomes a question of infrastructure and whether or not we're going to be able to cope with that particular problem i would say that would be probably one of the most pressing things another aspect of it of course is there is the question of as temperatures rise it becomes they the environment becomes more conducive to the reproduction of what are called biblio bacteria which are the cause of of dire real diseases like cholera and as as temperatures rise there's going to be more and more of a problem with that particularly in places where they have problems with sanitation and clean water well that brings me to my next question i mean how much of a difference does it make where their child is born and raised well that's always made a difference to some extent i mean it's clear the. you know if you're if you have a child growing up in these sort of toxic air conditions and valley that we've been seeing

the egyptian ministry of irrigation says if egypt's share of the nile water is to be reduced by onlyuffering from water poverty. egyptians warned the ethiopians to fill the dam reservoir quite —— quite slowly, over nearly ten years or so, so that egypt's share of the water won't be affected. we will let you know how that goes. the actor emma watson has re—ignited a conversation about what it means to be single. or to use the phrase she used: ‘self—partnered'. the harry potter star is about to turn 30, a time when, as she noted wearily, women start getting a lot more questions about when they might ‘settle down‘. in an interview with british vogue, she said she'd long resisted any pressure or expectations about marriage and babies but then, suddenly, at 29, became stressed and anxious. lisa bonos has written for the washington post about these issues. we asked her about "self—partnered." the world single sometimes doesn't convey the richness and fullness that can happen in a single person's life. it doesn't acknowledge the fa ct life. it doesn't acknowledge the fact that a single pers

the nile waters agreement in 1959 in which egypt and sudan agreed as to how much each state could take from the nile every year but the struggle was again intensified when in 2010 at the height of the arab spring ethiopia announced the grand ethiopian renaissance down project. the dam is 70 percent complete and the argument is now centered not on construction but on how much water will be diverted to fill the dam at the moment. to sort or on i hope the diplomatic efforts would lead to some flexibility from the ethiopian side because egypt is not asking to stop the dams construction but rather to slow down its construction which might be too late now because it is believed that a major part of the dam is already constructed but we could think about the way the dam will be operated and how the lake will be filled last month ethiopia's prime minister ahmed was awarded the nobel peace prize for his efforts in ending the war with eritrea a few weeks later he told his parliament ethiopia could mobilize millions in a conflict with egypt but insisted only negotiation could break the deadlock t

the united states waves into a dispute over a controversial dam on the river nile. and in sport we'll tell you why the final of south america's biggest cup competition has been moved to a different country. the french government has unveiled tougher new immigration reforms the prime minister felipe said the that france needs to quote take back control of migration the measures include title laws for asylum seekers including curbing access to non urgent health care and the 1st time a quota for skilled migrants will now come into effect the decision is being seen as a move to counter the rise of the far right in france out of the 2022 presidential election from paris his natasha butler. well the french prime minister and one of the leap and a number of ministers have revealed 20 new immigration measures may fall broadly into 2 categories one is a so-called economic migration and the other asylum seekers now in terms of economic migration and what felipe says that france will introduce for the 1st time quotas for workers now what that means is that the french governmen

000 still to come on the program the united states wades into a dispute over ethiopia on the blue nile. find out why france is changing its immigration rules ahead of its 2022 presidential election. and in sport the bron james makes more n.b.a. history and he will be here in the backs of the rest of the sports a little later. the u.s. is mediating talks between ethiopia egypt and su done to reduce tension over hydroelectric dam on the blue nile it has been building what it calls the renascence damned near its northwestern border with sudan for 8 years now egypt fears the dam could reduce the flow of the nile river downstream which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its water supply the $5000000000.00 project is part of ethiopia's plan to produce enough energy to meet its own demand and analysts fear the dispute could escalate if a deal isn't reached before the project is completed in 2022 a speech to the cold us in cairo by skype he's a fellow at the top of the institute for middle east policy one of these talks going to achieve some of the. i think it's really hard to say they've been

niles is a neighborhood that started to go from a sleepy town fromfremont.ds had popped up with new names. we moved to this house when i was in elementary school. this area used to be a big agricultural area and it was known for having nurseries and orchards and flowers. over here is one of the oldest nurseries in california. it's now a recollection park. it's where my jufirst job was. the elementary was a diverse school. where i went to high school. when i got to high school, i really got a chance to see people from all different kinds of backgrounds. this is home to the largest afghan community outside of afghanistan. if you're looking for great food, this is the place to come. there used to be great chinese food over here and great mexican food over here and i'm not talking about the taco bell. growing up in fremont, i learned a lot about diversity. i learned a lot about who i am as a person and i learned a lot about the world and i never had to leave, but i did leave and i took that with me and it's something i'm very grateful for as fremont's not such a

. >>> the christmas season has officially kicked off in fremont historic niles district. ♪ >> niles isun, if you've never been. if you are watching, start with a tree lighting ceremony, then a spectacular festival of lights parade . at the tradition includes 60 floats and marching bands, and of course an appearance by the man himself. that is a live picture. >> oh, look at that! and we are all waiting for santa . out there is the big man! >> wow, and it is not raining. >> i hope my son is watching. he would be so excited. >>> thank you for watching the news at 7:00. it continues in cbsn bay area. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: thank y'all. thank y'all very much. i appreciate y'all. thank y'all. i appreciate it, folks. thank you very much. thank y'all. yeah, i do. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man--steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. returning for their second day, with a total of $20,000, from los angeles, cal

talks between ethiopia egypt and sue done to try to reduce tension over a hydroelectric dam on the nile river officials arrived at the u.s. treasury department to start talks with the 3 countries in an effort to break the deadlock ethiopia has been building the so-called renascence dam near its border with sudan for 18 years now but egypt fears it will reduce the flow of water along the river which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its supply let's go live now to washington al-jazeera is mike hanna is the mike what sort of mediator will be u.s.b. here what's its position on this dam. well it's very interesting a way that this came about it started with a request apparently from the egyptian president to president trump to mediate in this ongoing crisis ethiopia's being completely opposed to any 3rd party mediate insisting that it's a matter that's got to be resolved between the 3 countries concerned rather than have any outside assistance but certainly now the fact that the ethiopian foreign minister is here in d.c. along with his counterparts from sudan and egypt a very clear indicatio

thank you, nile. leland?and: and we are getting some new information this afternoon about the suspect in the stabbing that happened in the hague. police say they now have a 35-year-old homeless man in custody. he's accused of stabbing three teens. the victims have all been released right now, we're told, from the hospital. we'll monitor. that. >>> president trump is in mar-a-lago down in palm beach for the holiday weekend as the house impeachment inquiry is slated to resume next week. democrats have given the president a deadline to decide if his lawyers are going to take part in the hearing. kevin corke would with the very difficult task of traveling with the president for his holiday visit to palm beach. hi, kevin. >> reporter: not too bad, right? good to be with you. will they or won't they? that's the real question for house democrats about whether or not the white house will take part in this latest opportunity to unpack the impeachment inquiry. the next step, obviously, is set to begin this month. now,

river, because of the way the nile is, this wonderful waterway protected from all other things, the sahara desert is that way, another desert that way, big cataracts of waterfalls that way so 600 miles of a river that feeds the soil all along it and that river is a current that steadily moves north and over that river is a breeze that constantly blows south so if anyplace along that river if you have a boat and put it in the water take the sale down you are going north and if you put the sale up you are going south. no wonder all along that river emerges a monolithic and sort of homogenous civilization. i will not go into it but go to mesopotamia it is a different kind of river and went again people are there because they can grow crops there but the culture is different. because their idea of the world is tuned into the environment in which they are living, the indus river, read the book, you'll see it is a different kind of river. in these various environments there are worldviews building up and when i speak of worldviews, to a large extent, what i am talking about is when people

fears the construction of the renaissance dam in ethiopia will restrict the supply of water to the nile river but ethiopia says the hydroelectric dam is crucial to its economic development mike hanna has the latest from washington d.c. . well it came as a surprise when the foreign ministers arrived in the white house for talks with president trump there'd be no prior notification whatsoever and news of the meeting was only confirmed when the president himself tweeted a photograph with the foreign ministers after the talks had taken place he said that the meeting went well and that discussions would continue the 3 foreign ministers are in d.c. for talks under the mediation of the treasury secretary steve this is a curious choice by president to head talks given that this would normally be a function fulfilled by the department of state however the talks continue through the day very low profile no media access whatsoever in fact was never confirmed where the meeting was taking place how long it took there has been promise of a written statement when the talks conclude however this is a s

the car was last seen heading north on niles, toward union city. officers say the car likely has front end damage. northbound niles was closed for several hours, while police investigated. >>> across the pond, two european cities on edge, after two mass stabbings, the first happened yesterday, in london, and a man stabbed five people near london bridge, in what police are calling a terror attack. two people died, three others remain in the hospital. video shows bystanders attacking the man, who was wearing what turned out to be a fake bomb. officers arrived minutes later, shooting and killing him. >> this country will never be cowards, or divided, or intimidated by this sort of attack. >> police say the attacker was previously convicted of terror crimes and was released from prison just last year. >>> and hours later, another attack, this one on black friday, in a busy shopping district in the hague. police say a man stabbed three teens who were taken to the hospital. fortunately, they were released. investigators say there is no known motive, so t

attempts to diffuse tensions between ethiopia egypt and see donna over a massive new dam on the nile and the french prime minister has announced a new package of measures to get tough on immigration but it's all just a political stunt. how the weather is pretty messy pretty much across europe at the moment lots of cloud in the right part of it's a central part of the mediterranean or storms coming in here for at least off in italy pushing across the iraqi into the balkans and yet more wet windy weather pushing into the northwest as well thursday that's like a pretty miserable day for the front stay out into the low countries even is more than possible in opposed to looking rather disturbed temperatures struggling to get to around 10 or 11 degrees celsius some snow over the alps a piece of more wet weather there down into the balkans pushing across greece actually ahead of that not see bad there's a little ray of sunshine that's down into the southeast and colder athens at $24.00 celsius 5 for a time anchor at around $21.00 so just notice the temperatures cooling off a touch there wil

at protesters and also accused of sexual assault witnesses said bodies were thrown into the river nile during the operation which human rights watch says military leaders planned in advance a paramilitary units commanded by a man who now sits on sudan's powerful sovereign council is accused of leading the attacks to the morgan has more from khartoum. walking down the street brings painful memories for he he says he was here on june 3rd one of found participating in a city that had been going on for 2 months when soldiers raided it he gets in the car to show us the scar left by the bullets. the soldiers came from all directions and started firing at the protesters they burnt the tents where some of the protestors we ran and hid inside a nearby building but they raided there and started beating us when i saw them beating the girls who were also hiding i told them to let the girls go and beat the men instead that's when one of the soldiers took an aim and told them to shoot. the sit in started in april after a month of anti-government protests against former president ahmed bashir the dem

the 3 african countries at odds over a multi $1000000000.00 dam project on the nile hope to resolve the dispute by january 15th foreign ministers from egypt ethiopia and sudan are in washington for talks with the us mediating the dispute president don trump who met with the mist the said the meeting went well. has been building what it calls the. dam near its northwestern border with sudan for 8 years now egypt fears the dam could reduce the flow of the nile river downstream which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its water supply the $5000000000.00 project is part of ethiopia's plan to produce enough energy to meet its growing demand analysts fear the dispute could escalate if a deal is not reached before the project is completed in 2022 mike hanna has more from washington. well it came as a surprise when the foreign ministers arrived in the white house for talks with president trump there'd be no prior notification whatsoever and news of the meeting was only confirmed when the president himself tweeted a photograph with the foreign ministers after the talks had taken place he said tha

signed in $2153.00 african countries are at odds over a multi-billion dollar dam project on the blue nile they say they hope to resolve that dispute there within weeks the u.s. is mediating talks and foreign ministers from egypt ethiopia and sudan are in washington egypt fears the reconstruction of the renaissance dam in ethiopia will restrict the supply of water to the nile river but ethiopia says the hydroelectric dam is crucial to economic development jill a's chief prosecutor has charge 14 people police officers rather with torturing protesters that's as demonstrations against the government and their 3rd week is one of latin america's richest nations but many people are angry over wealth inequality. bolivians angry at an election they see is fraudulent protesting since the vote last month they want president to step down but as people wait for the results of an international orders of the election divisions in the country a deepening throws about reports. in sendai. the heart of bolivia's agricultural industry a move is underway to disregard the presidency is the most. we are symboli

well it is serious in that you know egypt relies heavily on the nile river water for its agricultural industrial and consumption needs it says on the ethiopian side too they've invested $5000000000.00 of their own resources and really made this part of their national identity and attempt to. you know boost their economy through additional energy production that said. this process has been unfolding on a technical level and there have been constructive discussions really a lot of the debate is about how quickly the dam should be filled so that it doesn't disrupt the downstream flow and so i think we have to take that into account that in some ways the meeting. in washington are a bit of political jockeying i think to see the shift in part where they can get a better deal then they can exert more pressure on the ethiopians whether they can internationalize the discussion and so i think that's what we'll have to monitor and see what comes out of washington and we often hear the the phrase the next world war will be about war do you think if this if these kind of discussions can't get res

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presidents held talks of a controversial down on the nile a success the u.s. is trying to find agreement between egypt. and sudan. and the much anticipated 1st public hearings in the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump will be held next week 3 witnesses that will give evidence. but i'll speak to jeff hauser is the executive director of the revolving door project at the center for economic and policy research and washington can i ask what particularly you will be focusing on in the coming weeks obviously the impeachment inquiry now going into a very significant public phase. and there will be key witnesses called to testify next week. be looking to see if a coherent narrative forms from these hearings that is heard by what i consider the 10 percent of americans who are most important in american politics and these are the people who are not really part of donald trump's base they find him somewhat embarrassing but they also think he's doing ok to solid job as president and they're also not very fond of the democratic party and they are the 10 percen

was reported witnessing protestors some still alive being tied to a block and thrown into the river nile a few feet away. the rights group human rights watch says what happened bad day could amount to crimes against humanity the evidence points to a clear pattern that is widespread and systematic and points to a policy that the government had adopted of using live ammunition against peaceful and unarmed protesters when crimes like this of the serious nature are committed as part of a systematic pattern of attack they can qualify as crimes against humanity a committee to investigate better cause to to by the transitional government sworn in in september it includes members from the military and the police sides protesters accuse of being involved in the attack of. offenses. and that took place on that the. offense is. always noble or was committed by individuals not even even if it is executed by a force protesters say they want justice for the lives lost bad day and they won't rest until it's delivered people morgan al-jazeera. protesters in georgia have set up barricades around the coun

the 4 cardinal directions so we came down from egypt we came here following the shores of the blue nile others went to america germany and many other countries under israeli law jews are allowed to move to the country but the israeli government doesn't view the better israel of gondor as jewish under strict religious law that's because the government says they are descendants of ethiopian jews who were forcibly converted to christianity in the distant past. many of them actually converted or their parents converted to christianity for various reasons and now they are in the wish to return to be part of the jewish people they are not considered as jews so that the already leave as jews but of officially them not yet converted so the jews enough yes have a says this is discrimination. some say we're not jewish and there are no more jews here they say we're lying but we're just pretending so we can go there they think will make the religion impure but the only one to know the truth is the god the creator. many of the community has family living in israel the israeli government has been gra

. >>> well the christmas season has officially kicked off in fremont's nile's district. >> it started with a tree- lighting ceremony followed by this festival of lights parade. the holiday tradition includes 60 floats and marching bands and an appearance by santa claus himself. >>> three, two, one. >>> and check out this festive scene at san francisco's union square for the holiday tree lighting. the event happened right before the rain. this is the 30th annual tree lighting in union square. >>> an update on the chemical plant fire in texas. evacuations were lifted but is it safe to go home. >>> dancing for students. how some professional performers are giving them a taste of the stage. the jefferson awards are coming up . >>> a mandatory evacuation order is lifted for tens of thousands of people that live near the site after chemical plant fire in texas. mary ann martinez reports the fire is burning but contained. >> reporter: the inferno raging from the chemical plant after wednesday's two explosions has been contained enough to allow residents to go home safely. the threat of explo