thanks for coming here to noaa's national hurricane center. we are on the presscies of what looks to be a very active 2024 hurricane season. there are few points i want to emphasize today. we have seen seasonal forecast that's come out. it's the highest seasonal forecast, the high end of the range of numbers that noaa's issued. a very busy season, 17 to 25 named storms. eight to 13 hurricanes, four to seven are expected to become major. very high chance of an active hurricane season. the main message out of this as we head into the season is the preparation has to be the same every year regardless of what■ any seasonal forecast says. it only takes one storm and your community to make it a busy hurricane season. i want to emphasize it doesn't take a major hurricane making landfall in your state or area or locality to have major impacts. rainfall flooding has been deadliest hazard in tropical storms and hurricanes in the united states over the last 10 years. responsible for more than half of the fatalities. rainfall flooding is unrelated to the

anita, noaa is predicting between 17-25 named storms just this season, so a very active one.ut there won't be too crazy, not too much turbulence. the storm is expected to rapidly intensify. back to you. anita: yeah. it looked very turbulent to me. you've got some brave pilots there. brandy campbell, thank you so much for that. griff. griff: we'll be watching it. we've got with one more hour, stick with us, coming up.ou gh♪ ♪ -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. let's take a little test together: which looks better — this? or this? this... ...or this? seems clear to me. saving cash wins every time. which is why you'll love the wise buys sales event, going on right now at america's best. get two pairs of single-vision glasses f

. >> reporter: when noaa physicist derek van wes trm was tapped to lead an overhaul of the spatial reference system recapping the colorado fourteeners he shez was a bonus. they needed a place to test the system and colorado had the terrain they were looking for. >> people know it's more land above 10,000 feet than all the states combined. it's a very rugged state. if the system works here we know it'll work anywhere in the u.s. >> reporter: initial projection showed the shortest fourteeners peak may be a thirteener. while the ranking from tallest to shortest changed for several peaks, van westrom says colorado dnd lose or gain any 14ers. as for the weather system it aced the test and that has implications for far more than 14ers status. the project involved recalculating sea level. >> sea level isn't ever exactly level, so if you can map out what that surface is, that's the new heights we're going to do for the entire nation. >> reporter: as part of the calculation noaa measured gravity across the entire united states. >> we would fly these grids. took 15 years to fly the entire nation. that

and as we heard from noaa could be a pretty active one.o we're getting down to the wire when it comes to ensuring that our community are prepared for the season. my message to the american people remains, the time to make sure that you have a clear understanding of your unique now. things you should prepare for into account to be risk ready, do you have medicatio requires refrigeration. do you have a medical device that runs off electricity. do you have mobility challenges that make it more difficulttoe vak wait in a time of need? and when was tast time you did an insurance checkup including flood insurance?e time to ask yourselves these questions understand your particulard your community, and put a plan together so you are prepared when disaster strikes. that's what resilience is anticipating the risk, taking steps to mitigate them, taking action at the appropriate times which in turn helps jump start the recovery process. let me remind you as michael has earlier, this information is not just for coastal regions. we have seen impacts of

it was seen on an ocean research cruise by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa, on their ship, bell m shimada, while researchers were monitoring ocean health, evaluating water temperature, as well as seabird and marine life populations. >> it was just kind of hanging out, which whales can tend to do, and when they're sleeping, they tend to float near the surface and come up to breathe. every so often we've learned there have only been 18 confirmed sightings off the west coast since 1955, including one in march 2023 down in monterey bay. >> experts say these types of baleen whales are endangered because of 19th century commercial whaling, even though harvest of right whales was outlawed in the 1930s, there ended up being illegal whaling by the soviet union in the 1960s, and 70s that basically crushed what was left of the species. whaling is no longer a serious threat to north pacific right whales, but fishing gear, marine debris, climate change and oil and gas continue to endanger the species. >> sightings are coming up a little bit more frequently now, but we do

el grupo de científicos de la noaa sale de la costa de florida hacia aguas del golfo de méxico.n las posibilidades de encontrarlas y lo logran. ahora, según muestran estas imágenes grabadas por la noaa, se preparan para capturarla de la manera más segura posible. lo hacen con una malla de 2 metros. una vez la atrapan, la montan en una balsa pequeña. verifican su estado de salud, la miden, toman fotografías y le colocan un dispositivo gps para rastrearla. la misión toma de 5 a 10 minutos. luego la dejan ir. regresa a su hábitat para continuar su trayecto. ahora brindando datos a los científicos para continuar trabajando para protegerlas. estas son imágenes de tortugas en hawái. están en todo el mundo. todos tenemos que aportar nuestro granito de arena para protegerlas. así es importante labor la que hacen estas personas. gracias, sergio, por ese informe a la agencia. anuncia que dará inicio con un proyecto el sábado, lo que pudiera afectar el tiempo de algunos trenes. estarán reemplazando algunos interruptores de pistas entre las estaciones de macarthur y la calle 19 en oakland.

this was a summary that noaa did for the month of january. at the beginning of this year., the biggest impact when we started this year was how record low the snowpack was across across much of the west. we were at about 30. just for perspective, last year in january 2023, we had a record snowpack. so those are two extremes there. we also had an arctic blast that brought record breaking snow to much of the plains in the east coast right during mid january, new york city, and then of course, in parts of texas and louisiana. they received more than a month's worth of rain during january 22nd through january 25th. and this is definitely something that shows that everything from the warming of land and ocean temps have an impact. you know, a big driver of hurricanes and weather is of course, warmer waters. and here's what we look like right now. as far as fire potential, you mentioned audrey, the risk for fire concerns. if you ever want to take a look at how your neighborhood, check out the national, you know, noaa fire center potential outlook and this website, i'm going to m

they reached their lives to save the lives of all hostages one of those freed noaa are good money would last been seen a being kidnapped by hamas fighters on a motorcycle. now the idf says the four are in good medical condition. they've been transferred to a medical center with us now, a cnn senior international correspondent been wiedemann and see you in an international diplomatic editor, nic robertson, bend, let's start with you and tell us what you've learned about the military option operation that led to the rescue well, this operation was focused victory in the nuseirat camp which is in central gaza and what we've seen was intense military action on the ground and in the air by israeli forces starting around mid-morning. >> now according to the hospital sources, at the al aqsa martyrs hospital, indebted better nearby, at least 107 bodies have been brought to that hospital. there are apparently hundreds of injuries as well. this is the third operation in which israel has been hey, able to rescue hostages in gaza, a total of seven hostages have been released since 7 october it's wo

noaa's forecast for the season now includes the highest number of anticipated storms ever issued.oming major hurricanes. manuel bojorquez has a closer look at how architecture is changing to respond to the dangers posed by these storms. >> reporter: hurricane ian pummeled southwest florida in september 2022. >> the wind just howling through there. >> reporter: a category 4 storm that killed 156 people and left behind $112 billion in damage. it was the first real test for fort myers' luminary hotel, which had gone up two years earlier. somehow, only losing the "u" in its sign during the storm. for those who built it, it's less somehow than know-how. >> the building's purposely straightforward so there's no complicated geometries, no alcoves, no recesses. all those places are opportunities for wind forces to build and create additional stresses on the building. the ground floor of the building is several feet higher. >> reporter: architect jonathan ray was part of the team. we walked along streets that were flooded with storm surge during ian. but the hotel's first floor is nine fee

noaa has issued its most aggressive forecast ever for the season ahead.her" corresponded brandy campbell got a firsthand look at the agencies hurricane hunters. how they collected data from those storms but no way expecting the season to be above normal with up to 25 names. you hear the name a lot. let's take a look into their operation. some of you hate mick may have wrote out a storm could you imagine being mid air inside of one? or some day today in flight to flight they could vary from that worst rickety old roller coaster you've ever been onto just like going on a slightly bumpy dirt road reflects christopher it wouwould've pilots the aircraft this one named kermit is one of two operated by noaa the air force reserve chief aerial reconnaissance at the national hurricane center multiple hurricane hunter aircraft into storms to get data to better forecast storm intensity and track. >> iis a flight research laboratory we have three radar systems on board, one in the nose, warning that eminem looking fairing on the bottom and one sticking off the back of

reporter: hey, neil, tomorrow morning noaa and air force members of hurricane hunters are going on two three into tropical storm beryl and take a look into operations and what to expect for tomorrow. the noaa has two p3 aircrafts they'll be using and air force reserve has 10 c130s and bloat flying missions around 10,000 feet for about eight hours and tomorrow engineers will release these drop signs into tropical storm beryl and collect temperature, pressure, humidity and wind data and we have an example mission pat and their goal it to locate the sensor of the storm and sample every quadrant of it and this can improve forecast accuracy up to 20%. neil. neil: brandy, thank you very much, i think. now this, john hoover is retiring from fox after 23 years and began here in 2001 and it was cast into the network at a very pivotal time from the world and produced several of my shows and kept me a foot and went back in 2018 and no one else wanted the job and they're working long hours to cover all the major stories of the last 20 plus y years and and going to do it all with a smile. and going

. >> reporter: showing us the data gathered by noaa >> this is the average temperature every year from 1895 up until 2023 last year. the trend over time has been a very significant increase in the average temperature in california. the average temperature is two degrees hotter this year now than it was a century ago. >> reporter: the rising temperatures are leading to earlier springs and hotter summers as well as an increase risk of extreme weather and fire danger. >> we are, we are losing our house insurance because of increased wildfire risk. >> reporter: it is a problem. especially for agculture. >> we are seeing speechies species threatened, we will see more extensions and more and more pressure on our already stressed eco systems. >> what can we do? >> drink a lot of water. >> don't be out in the sun at the high point of the day >> crank up the ac and garden in the evening and run in the evening. >> reporter: all of those are good ideas, we still need to deal with climate change. and that means producing energy without burning fossil fuels. he says the bay area will see cooler yea

and notng to focus on ouren after 2023 we all noaa what they know what they are.here tonight instead to legislature to waste no time on the t divide us and instead spend your the things that unite us. our state has many challenges. we also have many opportunities. in more opportunities than we have ever had before. the task in front of us is whether we can roll upnd meet theseal these opportunities pass us by. you a our constitutiono 125 legislative calendar days. time is of the essence. let's not waste any of t days. i'm going to present you tonight tasks that we must do togethe in position to attract even her careers. if all across our elementary school and middle school high school whose future rides on a this done. we have attracted more private investment in the first this term than wenths before i became governor. let me say that again. we have attracted more investment in the first month of this termha we had in the 120 months before i became governor. and believe me when with i tell you that all this movement toward mississippi has noticed. the people who

la oficina nacional de administración oceánica y atmosférica, noaa, por sus siglas en inglés, confirmóratura sube demasiado. no se habla de un grado por encima del promedio del verano, se desencadena un proceso que le llamamos blanqueamiento coralino. este proceso, lo que quiere decir en fondo es que el coral está estresado por tanta temperatura. el doctor cabral explica que cuando el coral se encuentra muy estresado a causa de las altas temperaturas, las simbiosis bajo la cual vive se rompe y el proceso de fotosíntesis no ocurre, resultando así en la inhabilidad de este en poder alimentarse dependemos directamente de los arrecifes de coral de diferentes formas, no? eh, los los arrecifes de coral nos dan protección a la línea de costa. nos nos proporcionan alimento porque ahí podemos ir a pescar. nos proporcionan también ingresos eh, turísticos? no? eh, nos proporcionan arena. esa arena blanca que encontramos en las playas se produce allí. entonces, eh, protección a los huracanes? no. la importancia de los arrecifes de coral es tal que de perderlos, provocaría la pérdida de una protecc

already costing more than $25 billion this year through mid-may, noaa says. not even halfway through the year. the data from the weather agency shows the country might be on track to match or even pass the cost of 28 individual billion-dollar weather disasters last year with the most expensive season still to come. >> that's the story of the summer of 2024 is we're seeing extreme weather in areas that are not used to it. >> reporter: there's worry fema could run out of money by the end of the summer, something former fema administrator craig fugate says is not likely, though the hot weather could drain more taxpayer money. fema tells us in a statement it continues to work to ensure sufficient funding and support life-saving and life-sustaining activities. >> fema's having to go back to congress for additional appropriations, but we're also now seeing gaps that the program cannot address. the insurance model is breaking down. increasingly, insurance is becoming unavailable or unaffordable. >> reporter: and that can hit homeowners hard. insurance prices spiking

now, noaa's projections already show a 61% chance that this year's summer will beat 2023 as the warmestnd of course, i will make sure to absolutely link all of the available programs in the state of california. but you heard him mention, i mean, california is just one of the states. a lot of them don't offer this, and we've seen some of these heat waves extend down through southern. you know, we're talking texas and even down through the east coast, they saw heat and up through the parts of northern the united states. so there's a lot of room for growth on this. the climate trends are showing us getting warmer. and the difference in that energy cost is significant for a lot of families. so we'll make sure to link this on our climate and crisis. it's getting warmer and warmer. we got to remember everyone. absolutely. all right. thanks so much. take a look at this. spacex successfully launched its starship rocket on a test flight this morning. lifted off from boca chica, texas. starship reached orbit as expected, and the super heavy booster executed a successful landing burn before splash

. >> we're barry into summer, yet noaa says there's a 100% chance 2024 will be among the top five warmestears on record, and a 50% chance it becomes the hottest ever. parts of new mexico feel hellish and they look it. >> thank god we're safe and -- >> we have somewhere. >> there's a lot of people that don't have anywhere to go. >> reporter: twin wildfires only partially contained ha have charred 24,000 acres, hundreds of homes destroyed, thousands evacuated and two killed. these are images of rio is dshgs ios, an outdoor paradise in ruins. >> everything they worked for their entire lives lost in a matter of second. it's very devastating. >> reporter: also potentially devastating here, widespread flash flooding, an outgrowth of the wildfires and heavy rain. flooding and mountains of muck could push over land, scarred by the fires. >> i've never seen anything like it in my entire life. it was absolutely the most scariest thing i've ever seen. >> that was mark strassmann reporting from atlanta. >>> we turn to new mexico governor michelle lujan-grisham. she joins us this morning from santa fe

the noaa definition of an atmospheric river is "a long, narrow transport of water that can vary in size and strength." on average, they are 250-375 miles wide. the average atmospheric river carries water vapor equivalent to the average flow of the water at the mouth of the mississippi river, and really strong ones can transport up to 15 times that amount. the way in which they release that water vapor can come in the form of rain or snow. in 2023, the series of storms caused over $3 billion in losses and 21 deaths. the stanford university looked at nine atmospheric rivers that hit california between december 26th, 2022, and january 17th, 2023. their research shows that because of climate change, the frequency with no real breaks in between is becoming more common, and they looked at the insurance claims to determine the costs. jack baker: i think we were surprised by the magnitude of the impact of having a sequence, so i think lots of us understand, intuitively, when we live through these storms, that when the ground is already wet and the rivers are running high, another storm would be

nationwide, noaa predicts a 61% chance of this summer being the hottest on record.hat heat, along with additional factors this year, mean it will cost more to cool your home. a new forecast predicts cooling costs will hit a ten year high this summer. these states are expected to see higher cooling bills. those in the south atlantic are expected to pay 7% more than last year, and people from kentucky to alabama could be paying bills more than 10% higher. here's another challenge federal aid programs that help low income families pay their energy bills have been cut back this year. we'll check today's weather forecast in just a few moments. >> the other big story this morning, president biden announcing a new plan to secure the border. sources say his new order if it clears legal hurdles, hurdles would limit the number of asylum seekers. abc's christiane cordero has the details on this, christiane. >> good morning, brianna, and good morning to you. sources say president biden is preparing his most aggressive action yet on immigration. but many republicans questioned t

. >> reporter: all this as noaa says carbon dioxide is accumulating faster than ever in the atmosphere acting like a blanket over the earth and warming the planet. new data released by the eu finds globally the last 12 months have each been the hottest ever on record. >> we need to take extreme heat very seriously. people are dying. >> reporter: liz kreutz, nbc news, phoenix. >>> we turn overseas now. president biden giving a major speech on the cliffs overlooking normandy, france, evoking d-day's heroes to urge americans to defend democracy as he seeks to draw a sharp contrast to former president trump. peter alexander is there. >> reporter: today, it's the beauty that overwhelms you, but 80 years ago, it was the bravery. army rangers defied danger scaling these towering cliffs knowing the nazis were waiting. >> one thought comes to mind, my god, my god, how did they do it? >> reporter: atop one of the enemy bunkers those brave warriors captured, president biden today invoked their memory declaring a renewed mission for americans. >> they're not asking us to do their job. they're aski

and according to noaa, there's a 65% chance of la nina conditions developing by summertime. there's an 85% chance that it will continue to develop and strengthen through winter 2024 to 2025. now typically, what the la nina pattern means for the state of california is wetter conditions in northern california and drier in central and southern california. but the la nina pattern has been a mixed bag, bringing record rain previous years. so we'll have to wait and see how that develops in the winteronths. don't go man a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! for. it's scott you're talking about the pain

las estrategias serán clave y las proyecciones de la noaa ya muestran que un 61% de chance de que estedo 48. y sí, la alternativa ante el calor, pues la gente que puede hacer salirse de sus casas de pronto irse, pero igual si se va a la calle está caliente. ahí hay que irse a un centro comercial, a las bibliotecas también que han abierto como lugares de refrescamiento y hay programas a veces también que si la gente no puede pagar su recibo de electricidad, puede llamar y tratar de preguntarle a la compañía si hay recursos o iniciativas a las que califican y pues descontarle un poco igualmente, quizás también tratar de negociar algún plan de pago con la compañía eléctrica, porque realmente con esta situación de temperaturas altas estar sin energía eléctrica es es algo muy difícil, no? claro, marcelo y alguna ayudadita natural lluvia en camino, por ejemplo. bien poco realmente por 100 de lluvia es bien bajo menos de un 5. pe vamos a echarle un vistazo a lo que está ocurriendo a esta hora en la zona de oakland. fíjense que la temperatura, pues afortunadamente no está tan cálida, está apen

. >> reporter: when noaa physicist derek fan wes trom was tapped to lead an overhaurlful system recalof colorado's 14ers he says was a bonus. they needed a place to test the new symptom, and colorado had the terrain they were looking for. >> we have, of course, people know it's more land above 10,000 feet than all the other states combined. it's a very high state. it's a very rugged state. so if the system works here, we know that it will work anywhere else in the u.s. >> reporter: initial projections showed the shortest 14er, sunshine peak, might actually be a 13er. >> we are now confident it's 14.005. >> reporter: making sunshine six inches taller than huron peak, which is now the shortest summit. while the ranking from tallest to shortest changed for several peaks, van wes trom says colorado didn't lose or gain any 14ers. as for the new measurement system, it aced the test, and that has implications for far more than 14er status. the project involved recalculating sea level. >> sea level isn't ever exactly level. so if you can map out what that surface is, that's the new zero for a

check out this video from noaa. items we find when we do shoreline cleanups are plastics, but we also find rubber, cloth, glass, metal, and paper litter. sometimes the debris is so tiny, like a plastic microbead from your face wash that you can barely see it in the water. lose their gear like fishing traps, nets, and other forms of marine debris are things like fishing nets. and terry now were just mentioning. also cigaret butts. and of course all of those things are damaging to important habitats in our marine life. a study by the university of georgia estimated 8 million metric tons of plastic enter the ocean every single year. how much is that? well, for perspective, that is equal to one commercial garbage truck dumping into the ocean every single minute. that's a disgusting thought. it really is. i mean, you know, there's so many studies that show just how much really ends up in our oceans. and i do want to invite folks to check out this story on our climate crisis tab, because i'm going to include some links on

in fact, for whales that is according to noaa. >> the state supreme court is expected to deliver its decision on housing at berkeley's people's park tomorrow. the ruling will likely end a three year legal battle that led to protests at the park earlier this year. university of california regents are accused of violating the california environmental quality act, with plans to build student housing and low income housing on people's park. those who oppose the project want to preserve the park as a site for political activism. >> the senate has failed to advance legislation that would codify the right to access contraceptives nationwide. the right to contraception act fell short of the 60 votes needed to move forward. the bill was put forward by a group of senate democrats in the aftermath of the 22 supreme court decision that overturned roe versus wade. republicans dismissed the legislation as a political ploy. >> we're going to see democrats engage in a show vote, and there's a reason for that show vote, because democrats in the senate, every one of them, their views on abortion are e

. >> and as if that is not enough, noaa is now predicting a 61% chance that this summer will be the hottestthanks for joining us. i'm larry beil and i'm j.r. >> stone. the heat is certainly on. you can see that across the bay area the sun is out. yes. >> and for lucky people there at the beaches trying to keep cool you know got to find your spot. they certainly do. >> we have team coverage on this week's hot weather. abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley is live in the east bay. >> and we'll get to leslie in a second. but let's start with spencer christian. how hot is it going to get the next couple of days? spencer. >> oh, well, let me show you how hot it is right now. they'll give you some clue. larry, we've already reached 100 degrees plus in many inland locations, and tomorrow there may be more inland spots topping out in the triple digits. right now it's 100 at saint helena and fairfield. it was 90. it was 100 in santa rosa just earlier. it's cooled down to 98. and all around the bay shoreline you can see we have temperatures right now near 80 degrees. look at the 24 hour temperature

in fact, for whales that is according to noaa. >> the state supreme court is expected to deliver itsecision on housing at berkeley's people's park tomorrow. the ruling will likely end a three year legal battle that led to protests at the park earlier this year. university of california regents are accused of violating the california environmental quality act, with plans to build student housing and low income housing on people's park. those who oppose the project want to preserve the park as a site for political activism. >> the senate has failed to advance legislation that would codify the right to access contraceptives nationwide. the right to contraception act fell short of the 60 votes needed to move forward. the bill was put forward by a group of senate democrats in the aftermath of the 22 supreme court decision that overturned roe versus wade. republicans dismissed the legislation as a political ploy. >> we're going to see democrats engage in a show vote, and there's a reason for that show vote, because democrats in the senate, every one of them, their views on abortion are ext

this is a largest forecast noaa has ever done looking between 17 and 25 on average we are a 14 lookinge to double with the forecast the amount of storms we can see this season. why? the main reason is just because the water is so warm across the entire atlantic basin. these are the temperatures out there right now looking at temperatures climbing into the mid- eighties. you only need 80 degrees to fuel a hurricane. typically these temperatures are closer to august so we are way ahead as far as the heat that is needed to fuel the storms it could be a really active season. looking at whether moving across the country is a big spot where there is flooding is a large line of storms. this one has brought heavy downpours and then looking at a couple round of storms across portions of texas. this is another spot to pay attention to. it is right along the gulf coast with moisture and humidity. that's what were looking at a risk of flooding. and also the risk of severe weather in houston and back across portions of east or west texas moving across the plains. griff: the possible reasons jennife

we are in hurricane season and noaa is predicting an above average season.an 40% of refining is in the gulf coast meaning that severe storms can have an impact. marathon has the largest exposure to the region according to estimates with sinclair and pbf looks more insulated. the fourth of july is coming up, frank, and 61 million americans will be hitting the road. >> i'll be driving myself. bar barbecues, pippa. the energy sector bounced yesterday. one of four sectors in the red this month. what can we expect in the second half? >> the energy sector hit a high that stood for a decade. since then, the enthusiasm has tapered off a bit. the sector is now 7% below the april all-time high. it seems like other areas of the market are so much more attractive here. investors are looking nor growth. some of the high earning stocks. the oil and gas sector looks a little less exciting. it does feel as the second half approaches, we will be looking for a catalyst to push the group out of the trading range it has been caught in. thatcould include escalation of mention th

. >> the b3 aircraft, this one is one of two operated by noaa, air force reserve has ten c-130s as welle center could send multiple air crossing into storms to get data to better forecast intensity and track. >> flying research laboratory, three radar systems on board. one of the bottom and one sticking off the back. >> about 10000 feet, typical mission last eight hours or more with about 15 crewmembers. >> this station is where we will launch out of the aircraft so typically an operator like myself will stay here and as we fly through the storm we are launching drops and as they float down, they collect temperature pressure community and wind speed and wind direction. >> this is an example flight path. the goal is to locate the center of the storm and sample every 100. >> a lot of vibration and you can be tossed around pretty good. there is wind and rain slapping against the windows. >> of the 45000 feet going above and around storms releasing drops to collect details of the atmosphere. data is sent in real time to the hurricane center and put into forecast models. data increase passed

. >> reporter: he showed us the data gathered by the noaa. >> this is a graph of the california average the trend over time has been a very significant increase in the average temperature in california. so, the average temperature is two degrees hotter this year now than it was a century ago. >> reporter: the rising temperatures are leading to earlier springs and hotter summers as well as be increased risk of extreme weather and fire danger. >> we are losing our house insurance because of increased wildfire risk. >> reporter: it's a problem, especially for agriculture, birds and pollinators. >> the plant and animal life around us are adapted to yesterday's climate, not the climate of today much less tomorrow. we are seeing species threatened by the changing weather patterns that we are seeing. we will see more extinctions and more and more pressure on the already stressed ecosystems. >> drink a lot of water. >> being out in the sun at the high point of the day. >> crank you' the ac and garden in the evening and run in the evening. >> reporter: all of those are good ideas but he says we

science research at nist, noaa, and ntia. this includes renovations and improvements at our campuses. so in closing i went to echo what the chairman said in the ranking member said. our work at the commerce department focuses on strengthening america's competitiveness both at home and abroad so that american workers, families, and businesses can participate at a processor in 21st century global economy, and most important protect our national security. so with that i am happy to answer any of your questions. >> well, thank you, madam secretary. we will now proceed under the five minute rule for questions. i will begin by recognizing myself. madam secretary, between each census, the u.s. population grows and changes. therefore effective and efficient government requires high quality and objective sources of information. how does that cenuss -- census bureau determine what questions will be included in the census. sec. raimondo: thank you for the question, and we are gearing up for 2030. which is closer than you might think. i

started to tick back up after bottoming out earlier in june, and we are now in hurricane season, which noaan above normal atlantic hurricane season. more than 40% of u.s. retyping capacity is in the gulf coast, meaning severe storms could have a big imact on what you pay at the pump. these companies have the largest exposure from the region, with the firming saying that pbs looks more insulated. >> energy and gasoline prices are not the only things impacted by an increase in extreme weather. there's one investing vehicle that pays when those events don't happen and we're talking about catastrophe bonds, which sold a record total of returns last year. but since those returns hinge on those events not happening, they can have extra risk. let's bring in my next guest who specializes in insurance securities. welcome. 23%, something last year, because there were no costly hurricanes, is that right? >> yeah, the cap was up 20% last year, which was a record return. it followed a historic supply and demand imbalance. in 2023, it was unimpactful from natural catastrophes, record yields were realized

this one, named kermit, is one of two operated by noaa. has ten c-130s as well. the chief aerial reconnaissance at the national hurricane center could send multiple hurricane hunter aircrafts into storms to get data to better forecast storm intensity and track. noaa engineer nick underwood gave us a tour of the p-3. >> it's a flying research laboratory. we've got three radar systems on board, one in the nose, one in that m&m looking fairing on the bottom of the plane, and then one in the radome sticking off the back, flying at about 10,000ft. >> a typical mission lasts eight hours or more, with about 15 crew members. >> this station is where we'll launch instruments out of the aircraft, and so typically an operator like myself will sit here and as we're flying through the storm, we're launching dropsondes, effectively a weather balloon in reverse. and so we'll drop these out of the aircraft. they have a parachute that deploys. and as they're floating down, they're collecting temperature pressure, humidity, wind speed and wind direction. da

we have this one recently from noaa with an 85% chance of that. it will be a sure-fire season. is impressive is the warm sea surface temperatures across the atlantic. we are coming in 17 to 25 named storms. the greatest number they have forecasted in the outlook. of those, 8 to 13 becoming hurricanes and 4 to 7 becoming major hurricanes. impressive season ahead of us. the average is well below where we are standing for the outlook. remember, it just takes one >>> and that's the look at the forecast. guys. >> angie, thank you. >>> just ahead, this is good news for families who buy inhalers a (mom) let me see my new grand-dog! (mia) say “hi grandma”! (mom) you're feeding him, blue buffalo, right? (jack) nah, we got purina one. it's all the same stuff. (mom) not really. blue life protection formula's got deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, oatmeal, barley... (mia) well purina one has chicken, rice flour, corn gluten meal, whole grain corn, chicken by-product meal... (jack) [laughing] looks like we're switching to blue! (vo) switch to blue. and feed your dog like family. [♪♪

this is noaa's forecast, 8-1313 if hurricanes,4-7 major hurricanes. idea. we're talking about an active season. i've been saying this, you need to be making your preparations if you can at all. get to home depot, lowe's and start getting your preparations in place because we're going to be in the midst of this active season. pete, over to you. pete: thank you, rick. blue looks nice on you. see you in a second. growing calls for the state department to abandon d everything i policies. a new report says its obsession has led to inefficient hiring, undermining u.s. diplomacy and betraying american values. simon hankinson is a senior research fellow at the heritage foundation and joins us now. simon, you looked under the hood at what's happening at the state department, and you say they're obsessed with dei. why? >> they're obsessed with it because they have bought into this concept of equity, that all outcomes have to be equal across racial groups, across sex. and anytime you don't see that exact representation the way it is in the general population. th

. >> we are barely into summer, yet noaa says there's a 100% chance 2024 will bemo the top five warmestcord, and a 50% chance it becomes the hottest ever. parts of new mexico feel hellish and they look it. >> thank god we're safe and -- >> we have somewhere. there are a lot of people that don't have anywhere to go. >> twin wildfir contained have charred more than 24,000 acres. hundreds of homes destroyed, thousands evacuated and two people killed. these are images of ruidoso. this village, an outdoor paradise in ruins. >> everything they've worked for lost in a matter of seconds is very devastating. >> also devastating, widespread flash flooding and an outgrowth of the wildfires and heavy rain. flooding and mountains of muck can push over land scarred by the fires. >> i've never seen anything like it in my entire life. it was absolutely the most scariest thing i've ever seen. >> that was mark strassman reporting from atlanta. we turn now to new mexico, governor michelle luann grisham, she joins us this morning from santa fe. good morning to you, governor. >> good morning, margaret. than

noaa says 2024 is expected to rank among the five warmest years in recorded history. .sure is mounting on p.m. benjamin netanyahu. will pressure from the white house make it happen? you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc knew some. since my fatigue and light-headedness would come and go, i figured it wasn't a big deal. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light- headedness can come and go. but if you have afib, the risk of stroke is always there. if you have one or more symptoms, get checked out. holding off on seeing a doctor won't change whether or not you have afib. but if you do, making that appointment can help you get ahead of stroke risk. contact a doctor and learn more at notimetowait.com smile! you found it. the feeling of finding psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotykt

so you know today marks the start of hurricane season and noaa is calling for an extraordinary seasonn major hurricanes and a lot of that has to do with the fact we're entering this la nina phase, which is perfect for storms and we have these above-average sea surface temperatures which storms feed off of. here's a look at the list of names, alberto d >> whit: all right. coming up, he is a rocking hit on broadway as "the who's tommy," ali louis bourzgui is here live. >> janai: whoo! “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of

try it for free at freestylelibre.us noaa is predicting a pretty active season as we weave in a couplef factors here, we're looking at temperatures in the waters there in the gulf coast already running to temperatures they don't see until about august. we're going to transition to a la nina and the storms that are coming off africa, where the hurricanes start to form into that tropical depression and storms eventually is already pretty active. as we take a look at the numbers here, hurricanes about maybe 8 to 13 of them, with 4 to 7 becoming major hurricanes above that category. three remember, it only takes one to devastate a community. so if you have any family members or are traveling there yourself, make sure you are preparing and staying up to date with all of those changing factors. back here at home in the bay area, we are off to a bit of a cooler start this morning. temperatures in the 50s as we wake up to this new month. as we go throughout the mid morning hours, we're going to get a little bit more sunshine inland. the clouds will hang out by the coast and it will also be a b

what is diligent about the united states a forecast as many as 25 which is most aggressive forecast noaaon it. arthel: in massachusetts jury will be back in court tomorrow trying to reach a verdict in the current read murder trial. she is accused of killing her boyfriend boston police officer john o'keefe two years ago. now on friday the jury told the judge they cannot reach a unanimous decision but the judge ordered them to keep deliberating. madison scarpino's life of the story. >> yes this a case is getting a lot of attention nationwide right now the jury just cannot agree on a verdict. they have been deliberating for several days after nearly eight weeks of testimony. karen reed is accused of hitting her 46-year-old boyfriend john o'keefe with her suv leaving him out in the blizzard. off-duty boston police officer it was found badly injured outside and other police officers home in canton, massachusetts and back in january 2022. prosecutors say reed killed o'keefe out of anger after a night of drinking. reid says she dropped off o'keefe at the home for a late-night party her defense

. >> forecast for named storms, hurricanes and major hurricanes is the highest noaa has ever issued for outlook. >> fema's most recent report shows a deficit over $1.7 billion by august, and it climbs a 6.8 billion by september. fema spokesperson says the agency is working to ensure sufficient funding. the first presidential debate of 2024 is less than a week away, and you can watch it right here on abc seven. donald trump's legal woes are helping out his campaign. federal election reports show he collected at least $27 million in the last two days of may. that's when he was convicted in new york on 34 counts of falsifying business records. the cash surge has erased a fundraising advantage that was held by president biden and these last days before the debate, both men are fine tuning their messages. trump is holding policy sessions with his potential vice presidential candidates. biden is meeting with aides at camp david for several days of intensive prep. the debate is hosted by cnn, and then it's also live simulcast. there's a live simulcast on abc. it begins at 6 p.m. on thursday, s

donald trump tried to override and in some sense did override to scientists -- the scientists and noaa, saying that hurricane will hit alabama causing chaos in places where the hurricane was going to hit at alabama, where it was not going to hit. but that is what they wanted to do to the federal government, they want to override professional expertise and the protections of the civil service. they want to create something called schedule f and take tens of thousands of jobs that are now protected in the professional civil service, to put them directly under the president, to appoint political flunkies and sycophants. and those people will just do the will of the president, as i talked about setting up detention camps for immigrants, mass deportations, much more aggressive action against abortion, to ban abortion drugs in the country. right now, one third of women in america live in states where abortion is, in all. they want to make that go nationwide, and including speaker johnson. they are on the life begins at conception act and that is very much part of what they want to do. if you

but noaa is forecasting for the atlantic hurricane season to be very active with a 17 to 25 named storms, well above average. we could see 18 to 13 hurricanes and 4 to 7 major hurricanes. so as we look out there now across the bay area, we're getting started with some low clouds and fog. fairly quiet weather here, and we will see the sky clearing today and temperatures warming up and spots like san rafael. we're going to see temperatures in the mid 70s already at 1:00 this afternoon. so we'll take a look at all of our microclimates and what's coming up in just a few minutes. and also we are also going to be tracking that you may see in your social media feeds a lot of people talking about our climate in crisis. and you're going to see some stripes of blue as well as red. a lot of people is talking about this to raise awareness on our climate change. and let's talk about that because it's all fueled by carbon pollution. this unprecedented global warming influencing an increase in both the frequency and severity of extreme weather events, including record breaking heat waves, severe storms

the month of may, there were officially four billion-dollar disasters according to a new report from noaathough that number could end up going up thanks to some severe events that took place towards the end of the month, that additional four brings our total so far this year up to $11 disaster comparing that to the previous year, we ended up with 28 total for the entire 12 month timeline, but we are currently on pace to make it very close, if not possibly being higher than that number from last year, one of the biggest drivers of these disasters was a lot of the severe weather that took place not only me, but also so in april, in fact, a stretch of april through may, we ended up with 801 tornado reports. >> that is the second most since 1950. when you look at tornadoes, specifically the report's just since january 1st, we've had over 1,100 yes. this is a busy time of year, but even with that said the average would only be right around the 800 marks. so it's definitely a busier year than normal. in fact, even compared to a lot of the other years so far, we are just behind 2011 coming in se