. >>> the time for action is now says noaa as it released its 2023 arctic report card.a will give us the key take aways to move forward. >>> also, if you haven't done your holiday shopping, we have some tips for you. how you can stick to your budget. that's coming up. >>> but before we head to break, we want to know what trending story would you like to see later on in this newscast? i have a poll up now on my instagram. and you still have a little more time to vote for one of these stories you see right here. nasa's moon in addition, nfl's ad free fourth quarter. or, in and out's new menu item. we will tell you all about the we will tell you all about the story with the st mo look mom, i found one. oh, yeah, you did. but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined. well, that would be convenient but there is no b-m-o here. ah, you can just call us bee-mo, and there is now. you know what else is convenient? mobile banking that makes it ea

things that will allow breaching to occur. >> bret: the new agreement frequently sources the 2022 noaa study as evidence the dams need to go, but fails to mention bonneville power administration's report on replacing the hydropower. the study found that if the dams were removed in 2035, carbon emissions could rise by 10%, partly because there wouldn't be enough time to replace the dams with clean resources. >> we do not have in place today the resources we need for both resiliency, for energy, or for infrastructure to be able to take those dams down now. >> we need to diversify the energy grid as it is we can kill several birds with one stone by replacing the dams, the power structure, the power infrastructure, getting our fish back in the process. >> bret: the british explicitly calls for the energy the dams provide to be replaced and then breached within two fish generations, more approximately eight years. i mean, a lot of us like salmon, but -- look, there's a complex set of issues about the salmon recovery in the pacific northwest. there's a lot of studies done that show that the

joining us live now with more on what we need to know and how to prepare is david dewitt, director of noaa's climate prediction center. thank you so much for joining us. >> my pleasure to. >> all right. so what is your prediction, ian, for this coming year, this coming winter? yeah >> so for california specifically, we're forecasting a slightly enhanced probability of above normal precipitation, even for the state as a whole. and then a slightly enhanced probability of above normal temperatures for as well. >> i wanted to separate the idea of lots of rain and el nino for a moment. right. because as i understand, they don't necessarily go hand in hand, although that's what comes up in people's minds when they hear el nino. what are you saying about el nino and california this year ? >> yeah, so i think the separation is very good. and so i think a lot of people have in their mind 1997 98 event, which was extremely strong as well as the 1982 83 event. and had a lot of precipitation over california for the practical reality is that the el nino or what we would call teleconnection or in fact ove

this year, costing more than $81 billion, that is according to noaa. the costliest disaster was the drought in the south and midwest pushing past $10 billion, let's check in with paul, we had our share of severe storms in california with wave after wave of atmospheric rivers , they do cause problems for us. >> we are waiting on this rainy season to really get going, we've had some rain here and there, and obviously the past couple of days, but now we are getting back into a dry weather pattern, just a few high clouds today. here is a look of the sun going down, dipping below the horizon before 5:00 this evening, just a spectacular post sunset sky, not the earliest sunset of the year, that happened a couple days ago. the winter solstice is a couple of weeks from now. i posted an article about that on social media about why the earliest sunset precedes the solstice, you can find that on instagram, facebook, twitter. clear and chilly tonight , the coldest spot is down to around freezing by early tomorrow morning. a dry weekend with some passing clouds. ne

noaa is expecting that communities will spend much more on disaster relief. this year the u.s. will spend double the annual average on climate-related disasters. they're looking for solutions to keep people safe. this past month california was hit by serious storms which caused major damage to communities like pajaro and capitola. people are still rebuilding months later. over in new york experts are trying to deal with the extreme by creating a first of its kind state weather risk communication center or wrcc for short. the "today" show's al roker got a look inside the facility. >> where are we? >> we are taking data from the national weather service and having the data we're collecting from the points that are every 19 miles throughout the state and we are dead on the ground and we always want the forecast from you, but what's happening after that forecast becomes a reality the conditions are contained quickly and people need to know what's happening in their neighborhood. >> and you can find more stories like this online on nbc bay area.com and just click

focus on a powerful natural solution in the age of climate change. >> drew tuma, abc7 news. >> and the noaanow presenting their carbon findings at the united nations climate conference in dubai. >> peachfuzz says it's more than just that light hair on your face. it's the new color of the year for 2020. for the pantone color institute announced the color ahead of the new year, calling it peaceful and serene. and an answer to the world's turmoil. pantone says it uses psychology to pick the color of the year. peachfuzz is also a hit with fashion designers, with celebrities like beyonce, the rock and uma thurman rocking the color and san francisco based cosmetics company shades by shan is the first ever beauty company named as partner for the color of the year. they're introducing a peach fuzz lip shine. all right. kind of a soft color this year. not so bold. nice. that might be what the world needs. >> tranquil tranquility. yes. all right. coming up, a classic character from charles dickens coming back to life. >> we'll take a look at the new hulu series, the artful dodg hi, my name is damion

this coming from noaa. and yeah, it looks like you can see the green showing up in right where we are and that's where we're seeing above precept forecast as we head toward that period. of fact, i'm thinking above normal, right through the end of the month of may be well into january and february 2. so things are about to get going here. you can see off in the pacific. it's pretty active out there in the middle of the civic right now. nothing really punching through effect. most of these storms have ending up in the pacific northwest. they've been getting flooding up in oregon, washington, of course, we don't want the flooding, but we need that rain and we're looking we're going to get it too long range forecast. here we go. tomorrow looks pretty good. we'll see some high clouds drifting overhead, staying dry friday stays dry. but you begin to see that area of low pressure begin to swirl off the coastline. that's what we call into sunday think we've got the potential for some heavier rainfall on sunday as t

now, the federal agency noaa hopes communities will spend more money on disaster relief.s year, the u.s. spent double the annual average on climate related disasters. this past march it hit home. california was hit by the serious storms that caused major damage in communities to the south of us. months later people are still rebuilding. experts in the state of new york are trying to deal with the extremes by creating a first-of-its-kind state weather risk communication center or swrcc for short. the today show's al roker got a look inside this facility. >> governor, what is this room where are we? >> we are taking data from the national weather service adding the date it every 19 miles throughout the state and we want the forecast from you. but what is happening after that forecast become a rethe a, the conditions can change and people need to know what is happening in their neighborhood. >> we got rain today. let's go to new york where it's beginning to look like christmas at rockefeller plaza. a light dusting of snow covered the tree. it's not expected to stick, it does

this is the official outlook from noaa and the climate prediction center parts, long range has been pointing at a drier december overall and maybe in your erwe add up all the rain all the way through march and april, as well. it is something we will continue evaluating as we head into the upcoming several months. we do know we don't have much in the rain over the next few days. in fact we have just isolated showers possible as we head through the first half of the weekend with the rain staying mainly towards the bay area. let's wind the clock forward, and we are going to be seeing some passing clouds the possibility of an isolated shower into saturday. the bulk of that moisture staying towards the north coast . first alert doppler shows those few showers we have had running through mostly the north bay in the shower making its right at the moment, right along the coast, those were largely going to fizzle out as we head through the rest of this evening and overnight. but it is the same pattern that is going to repeat itself over the next couple of days. we should start off dry with a mix of c

blue state shows how controversial it was even in their supreme court no due process, courts don't noaaed involved i don't think any state efforts will apt to anything, based on a civil war era 14th amendment clause we need to get people in this country vote and have voices heard at the ballot box. maria: talk about crypto for a moment you've been working on digital asset legislation crypto to be measured at fair value under new fasd rules we talked about that, in the last couple weeks, what should the legislation look like, tell us where the red lines are what you would like to see play out here. >> look. web 3 blockchain digital will payments future not only finance but development on internet united states needed to be a leader in this technology like a leader for the past three decades in the internet everything that occurred for good, in consumers on the internet, so we need a regulatory framework facilitates digital asset innovation investment in the united states but do that a safe and sound way investors consumers inventors knows what rules of the road are in financial sector thos

it's a critical report published by noaa saying now is the time for action.here can you learn more about our climate in crisis. go to nbcbayarea.com and look for the climate in crisis tab. >> can you watch nbc news whenever you want online. >>> at 6:00, facing charges. the former police officer is set to appear before a judge. we have more on the charges against him and the accusation he shot his wife. >>> resilience ahead of the final night of hanukkah. a menorah is vandalized. >>> and is self checkout on the outs? that option disappearing from some stores, and we look at the recent move by some retailers at the height of the holiday shopping rush. this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning to you on this thursday. thanks for allowing us to be part of your morning. i am marcus washington. >> i am laura garcia. we will get to the commute with mike and see if things are picking up out there, but first let's get to the forecast

. >>> there have been no shortage of extreme weather events according to noaa.re have been a record-breaking 25 separate weather and climate disasters through early november each with losses exceeding $1 billion. from the deadly wildfires in hawaii to hurricane idalia to months of flooding in california. the now power of mother nature been on full display. >> the past decade was the warmest decade on record. for much more perspective on what is happening and what is ahead, let's turn to bill weir. it's good to see you. it is the end of the year. almost the beginning of a new one. but, how is the climate faring? >> reporter: not good, poppy. this is a red letter year. shattering previous temperature records. we're off the charts headed in the wrong direction. compared to decades past, compared to anomalies going back to the 1850s. this year really set it. the natural el nino warming cycle is just kicking in. the more grim news is this is one of the coolest years unfortunately for the rest of our lives. what did that look like on an over heated planet. you mention

with weather becoming more extreme across the country, noaa is expecting communities will spend muchis year. the u.s. has spent double the annual average on climate-related disasters. this past march california was hit with serious storms which caused major damage in communities like capitola, and people are still rebuilding months later. over in new york experts are trying to deal with the extremes by building a first of its kind. al roker got a exclusive look inside the facility. >> where are we? >> we are taking data from the national weather service and adding the data we are collecting from the points every 19 points throughout the state, and we always want the forecast for you, but what is happening before that forecast can become a reality, conditions can change quickly and people need to know what is happening in their thaeubd. >> can you watch that exclusive report ahead on the "today" show. you can find more stories like this online on our website at nbcbayarea.com. click on the climate in crisis tab. >>> the jewish people have united and became more stronger as a people an

>> and noaa. noano progress is it rude it wil ruin their christmas? lexi yes.e's happiness on christmas. i'm dating women who still believe in santa. stop it, stop it. next they are done they are done. correct you do not owe them a present for being a lousy as a partner. famous marriage expert works for ojeh's marriaojeh marriage i wo. that's if you are dating someone you do not want to be with them anymore is it okay to dump someone before christmas or do you have to stay with them when you don't me on christmas? >> no never right? it should never date me. i tried to give it a shopper. >> turns out not everyone is a grinch when it comes to romance. but as the holiday season a good time to end a relationship? joining me this evening cohost of the bottom line on foxbusiness the marvelous mouth of the south dagen mcdowell is in the house. comedian super hunk mike is here as well. cohost of outnumbering a problem drinking emily. >> only allege not proven because that's a defense attorney talking. okay it might, eight heartthrob like yourself as ever getting dumped

chicago, cleveland, and columbus, ohio, have seen their odds of a white christmas plummet to noaa. has seen the chances drop from 41% to 34%, and cleveland's chances from 43% to 40%. this year, many of the locations used to a white christmas like the upper midwest, and great lakes are racking up warm temperatures rather than inches f snow. >> winters are not like when i was a kid back in the '70s. no blizzard of '78 or anything like that. >> reporter: 3.6 million people could get a christmas this year. that's 1% of the country. >> where is the snow? >> i don't know, what do i look like. al roker. >> reporter: some northern and mountain locations like the rockies, cascades and sierra may enjoy a picture perfect christmas day. for it will be more warm and wet than white. >> you sit there and hope and white, and maybe there will be a few flurries coming down. >> angie lassman, thank you for that report. >>> coming up, team trump's late night christmas eve legal filing. what it could mean for the future of jack smith's federal election interference case against the former president. yo

noaa is using it to keep an eye on the bird and seal population and government is helping it to maintains not even all of the agencies using a.i. know how and when it is being deployed. the gao has a recommendation that says given the rapid growth and widespread adoption of a.i. the federal government should have safeguards to manage the risk and societal consequences. congress already considering potential a.i. regulation legislation and industry experts believe the federal government needs to tread carefully not imposing too many restrictions that could put the country at a disadvantage. >> so everything is moving really fast here and other countries are moving fast as well. when you put all that together, it is very difficult challenging landscape. >> not every government agency is using a.i. not yet. the departments of housing and urban development, nuclear regulatory commission and small business administration say they have yet to deploy a.i. in their operations. >> bill: an interesting turn, right? fascinating ride. nice to see you in d.c. mark meredith, there he is. thank you. >>

. >> reporter: terry thomas is leading the efforts to secure the federal grant from noaa, that would connect the town of muir beach and eliminate the need for wells during dry months. >> the water is drawn from the creek, creating stagnant pools for the creek. >> reporter: and thomas and the mcl say this past winter is the first on report in which there were no signs that coho salmon had spawned in the creek. >> it's an endangered species that we're really monitoring here to get a feeling for how the water shed is doing. right now they are not doing very well. >> reporter: thomas says the only solution to get water to muir beach that doesn't come from the creek is to green light the pipeline before the plan rehabilitation project begins it in 2026. it's the only path where the water line can be placed. county and water officials are analyzing the feasibility of the extension. >> it is not a game changer in terms of revenue, nor is it a game changer in terms of the additional demand of our system. >> reporter: ben hornstein is the general manager of the water district. >> do you feel

throughout this investigation lee's drug tests have all come back negative and he has denied ever noaa knowingly taking drugs. he says instead he was tricked and blackmailed into this. now, he has filed a lawsuit against his alleged blackmailer. >> for people who are trying to figure out a 19-hour interrogation, what was going on here about the potential blackmail, how strict are drug laws in south korea? >> reporter: yeah, south korea has some of the strictest drug laws. citizens can be charged for taking drugs abroad, for using and distributing drugs. the sentences can be from a minimum of six months to a maximum of 14 years. in the past, stars have had to retreat from stardom because they have been caught using drugs. they have had their releases of movies, tv shows stalled because also they were involved with drugs. now, it's also important to note that the government is currently trying to crack down on how many people are using drugs within the country. the president has declared a war on drugs, so to speak, within his own country in terms of trying to kind of take back and try t

coauthor doug george is an ocean scientist with noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administrationledges that coastal areas are also attractive for industries like offshore wind farms, ocean wave power, oil drilling and offshore mining, and that governments may need to work to strike a healthy balance. >> anything that is disturbing the seafloor is going to move that sediment potentially back up into the water. >> the team is working to create a kind of blueprint to help countries around the world to identify carbon hotspots along their own coastlines and perhaps begin the process of better protecting them so that they can better understand how their decisions for the coastline and for the sea floor can be informed by where these carbon hotspots are. >> a new focus on a powerful natural solution in the age of climate change. >> drew tuma, abc7 news. >> now the noah research team is presenting its carbon findings at the united nations climate conference going on in dubai. >> all right, well, let's get one last check on our weather because we had some more rain today. >> we sure did.

that's according to a new report out today by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and noaaes and sea ice continued its shrinking trend. scientists say the arctic is warming nearly four times faster than the rest of earth due to climate change. >> that is so disturbing. i know , right? all right. we do have some fairly warm weather coming our way, right? >> we do indeed. so we will enjoy that. meteorologist sandhya patel is back. sandhya. >> yeah, we're going to see some 70s around here, possibly nearing record later on. record territory later on this week. so dan and kristen, let's take a look at our percent of normal santa rosa right now, 47% of average san francisco, just a little below that, anywhere from 22% of normal for oakland, san jose, 30 and 38 at sfo as we look at the sierra snowpack statewide said it is at 32% of average. a little higher to the north, lower to the south. as you can . and speaking of seeing if you want to check out the geminid meteor showers tomorrow night into early thursday is when we're expecting the peak. and new moon with passing high clouds

about 40% of retailers charge for an online return up from 37% last year, according to noaa of our company, that manages return pro retailers. well, disney had a string of disappointments at the box office this year with marvel movies performing below expectations. indiana jones a little mermaid, the haunted mansion also were flops. disney is box office counter heading into next year remains uncertain due to the link. the actors and writers strikes and some americans on weight loss drug skip them over the past few days so they can enjoy holiday foods. media reports say others want to save a little money. however, doctors say if someone misses 2 or 3 doses, the body can lose how well acclimated it has become to those medications from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to okay. thank you so much, jane, for that report. thanks. >> 3 was a year for campaigning. you know, president joe biden launched his bid for a second term. this right. and then there's the republican presidential hopefuls racing in key states across the country to try to gain support of their own and innovation. kel

noaa pushed back hard on 24, 28 gigahertz. >> we would forward nonetheless. we really need some strong leadership somewhatom political capital that can get the dealwh done. that's what we got to get back to. >> so i think ajit pai brought up a very good point. >> and the dod has aircraft carriers. i'm a big fan of the dod. big fan. >> the question is you was get this problem dashes to the entrance transparent to come right? again, i think of it like real estate. this gigantic parking garage toe meet since everyone is organized and now it's in the middle of a really tall building is a better use for that space. but in the commercial market you can see. the commercial market youou coud say let's take that down, we can do something else of that will make sense. dod basically says that this up and says hours, go away. how do you get around that? >> i think the key, , yes, the y is honestly fcc leadership. you have to be able to keep chiseling away and making the case both publicly and internally. publicly, i think of the record speaks for itself, that we reallyks

anytime soon it's going to take a months for the water to receipt the historian talked about like noaarant stood and watched waiting for the waters to subside. so what do you do for two or three or four months? grant talks a lot about were going to keep our guys busy so were going to do busy work keep them thinking we are actually doing something we're not going to take vicksburg were just going to wait. i admit that i am a granta fan. i like brandt's but he tells some whoppers in his memoirs, right? just because somebody writes their memoirs don't take it as the gospel truth. because obviously what they're doing is to try and make themselves look as good as possible and theat people they don't like as bad w as possible not just wages memoirs. it's a good good thing to read good book, good source but you've always got to check it. the best place to check his memoirs is to see what he was saying contemporaneously about whatever he was talk about his memoirs go back to the 32 volumes ofmo his papers of ulyss s grant. if he says something it doesn't make sense and memoirs go back and see

the you see really business at the noaa. ice cream at toy folks and going to chop for book like green apple. and that's when you like the deal is pizza place haall families love. you will see a lot of great chinese shops that is readily available for everyone. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get

department of commerce appreciate your continued support and advocacy for commercial space industry -- noaa for over 30 years osc has worked to support and enable u.s. leadership in the commercial space economy. over those years we have partnered with industry to solve complex policy and export control issues, open new markets to encourage investment, minimize government and to minimize government competition with industry. our office is currently the regulator of the u.s. commercial remote sensing industry and we are implementing out the next generation of space situational awareness program. u.s. commercial sector is the driver of our economy and underpins our national security prosperity and leadership. according to the bureau of economic analysis, the u.s. space economy accounted for more than $211 billion in 2021, and employed over 360,000 americans. to ensure continued u.s. space leadership, the government needs a regulatory system that can support the dynamic and evolving commercial sector. we believe the administration legislative proposal developed with dot, dod, nasa and the rest

. >> noaa my last trip overseas when i saw were all wood i am not sure whether actually implemented. mainland europe has moved in this direction as well. i didn't look up what it would cost if we were to utilize wood here. right now plastic utensil cost about 2 cents is what i found. i would utensil. the idea on the front and if we avoid fossil gas if it does end up discarded but does not cause proms in the ecosystem plastic products cause. a bag made of paper that is cellulose or plastic i would vote for the bag made of paper. because cellulose does not produce the problems because the world has been planting materials and part of the world as you put it from the beginning. or anything you'd like to add on the upfront next i would say we move to alternative material like forest base cellulose we should be doing so in a thoughtful manner. recycled content or force stewardship council we note those working for us are manage to be renewable for future generations. >> where the products of the most commonly used in this regard is bamboo because bamboo can grow very quickly. on plantatio

the you see really business at the noaa.lks and going to chop for book like green apple. and that's when you like the deal is pizza place haall families love. you will see a lot of great chinese shops that is readily available for everyone. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go in to pl

the you see really business at the noaa. ice cream at toy folks and going to chop for book like green apple. and that's when you like the deal is pizza place haall families love. you will see a lot of great chinese shops that is readily available for everyone. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get

>> and noaa. housing is a basic human need. as you said very well people can't succeed in other areas of their lives if they don't have a home to go to at the end of the day. evidence very clearly says the opposite: suppose there was no government intervention in the form of public housing, with 30 less or more housing insecurity and homelessness? what >> what if there was no section 8. >> more. >> what if there was no cra credit. >> all of these are essential ways that the federal government provides resources to ensure that some people with extremely low housing but the funding is far under the need, the federal government only provides funding for wine and every for household who needs housing assistance and eligible to receive that piece that we have what is essentially a housing lottery system in our country. where only the lucky 20% gets the help they need. >> thank you. >> gentleman from wisconsin mr. fitzgerald is not recognized for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to take the questioning in a different d

you know, as noaa, met office.anges with my own eyes. it's part of my job. >> do you agree that scientists disagree is how science progresses side? progresses your side? >> the at the top, the 97% of >> the 3% at the top, the 97% of climatologists do not disagree . climatologists do not disagree. 97, 97% figure is a complete con based on based on a survey. they do a lot better in 2012 as a political party. if you really we're doing quite well, actually. >> we're rising in the polls. jim, that's a separate point. yeah this is a cross—party point. the point is climates always change. it's what you do about it. do the smart things, do smart don't do the smart things, don't impoverish people. don't send ourjobs money impoverish people. don't send our jobs money overseas when our jobs and money overseas when the china still the likes of china are still building coal fired power stations, positively stations, let's talk positively about what we need to do. >> and that's and is the and is it a problem? the environmental a

many of these incidents indeed, as jonathan pointed out and noaa ah pointed out they were connected to palestine. no one should justify their war crimes and speakable barberties. rightul here, we shouldn't tolerated students threatened r intimidate because of their identity.or no one should ask if they should attend certain universities. this is not a question of freeee speech. don't let anyone tell you that. freedom of oppression doesn't menu can do this. thousands gathered on the mall and look at what happened. no american flags were attorney down but they were raised. people wearing mega hats and pride flags marching together in this place on this issue. it was inspiring. that's what america looks like and our jewish community looks like. to the question of where we go from here. congress, you have a role to play. past legislation. atthe white house holding them accountable pass the aid bill so many of you want to make sure. the fbi and irs conduct a review of organizes. insure they have resources don't wait. push them to be active rather than just waiting thank you for the bipartis

the noaa app is now publicly condemning a rap song critical of san francisco mayor london breed. >> nowd of breed, you ain't nothing but a clown. >> when we really needed you, you will never be around. you done turn this great city into the zombie land. >> chino yang owns san francisco's kung fu restaurant near alamo square. he says his business has been targeted by thieves seven different times. in his rap song, he blames the mayor for those crimes and others in san francisco yesterday, the naacp hosted a meeting in which many community members defended the mayor and everybody always looking at her like, oh, she got the city. >> the city been messed up. i've been living in city all my life. the city been messed up and she inherited a lot of these problems. >> as the rapper has posted a statement on social media apologizing to mayor breed and promising to take down the video. we checked this morning and it is still on youtube with about 13,000 new views. >> contra costa county wants more transparency about operations at the martinez refinery. members of the board of supervisors held a n

know, the ipcc is to you it's a page that it's a 90 page report that basically backs up what nasa and noaa organisations have saying since the year have been saying since the year since it, because it's bogus. i don't need to produce it. no, you can't coming on here with a scrap of paper trying to show it to radio. this is the royal waste of time society on the african floods. >> is the royal >> this is the royal meteorological saying, meteorological society saying, saying there's no way you saying that there's no way you can attribute to climate change. >> again, there's a quote you cherry like crazy cherry cherry picking like crazy cherry picking. i'm looking. heard what cherry picking like crazy cherry picksay. i'm looking. heard what cherry picking like crazy cherry pick say. what oking. heard what cherry picking like crazy cherry pick say. what you've heard what cherry picking like crazy cherry pick say. what you've got rd what cherry picking like crazy cherry pick say. what you've got to nhat cherry picking like crazy cherry picksay. what you've got to do.t you say. what you've got t

c-span bookshelf podcast feed this holiday season you can find it in all of our podcasts at the c-span noaa broadcast aerobic at your broadcast rate on her website c-span.org/podcast. >> up on capitol hill congressman don davis is joining us a democrat of north carolina serving as first district member of the armed services committee also served in the military himself. good morning sir, thank you for your time. >> good morning. >> let's figure this debate we would talk about the "washington journal" all b morning. senate republicans sent to a democratic colleagues any aid to ukraine is real. taiwanese include changes for immigration policy. if you agree with that what sort of changes would you like to see? >> first and foremost say that as we prepare for the holiday season that it is important to remember one of the greatest gifts that webe w have is democ. when we look at what is taking place in ukraine we have to stand with the people of ukraine and not allow putin to contain with his aggression. we look at hamas we take a look at what's taking place at the border but i've gone, i'veve l