man: 2004, 2005, the middle of the ocean, the phoenix islands in the middle of the ocean, the nation of kiribati, had this extraordinary hot spot that developed over it for 6 months. it was like some creature had a magnifying glass and just was burning a hole in the ocean in that spot, right along the equatorial pacific. corals bleached, died. my colleagues stopped counting corals, dead corals, after they got to something like 1,900 dead corals. we thought corals in the middle of the ocean were protected because the stress was coming from the land around them, and that was, like, ringing the real alarm bells. alling: there was no corals living. it had been so hot. we had looked at the noaa sea surface temperature maps, and it was clear that for 8 months, a hot spot due to climate change sat on that reef and the corals died, and it was striking. van thillo: global warming was well-known, but most people did not dare to say this was global warming, although, for us, this was a complete sign that there was global warming. dustan: imagine you as a human being. we increase your body tempe

we're not the countries that put the plastic into the ocean. we didn't the certified the ocean. and we're not one of those countries that have radioactive storage to exploded farms and al ocean. so it is somewhat patronising, i find, or even insulting to, to suggest that we would cause damage to the ocean by what we're proposing to do now pacific nation. so once they've seen mining, also demanding the rights of mine in international voices be on the territory. and they taking that supplies to the international. so you've been on far seat in jamaica. these united nations of philly, i said, bony, regulates, and licenses mining in international voices. effectively tough of the planet surface. the ice size issue 31 expiration licenses to $22.00 companies to say if osha mining is viable. most of these permits they issued for a boss, see trends, musical guidelines, with the biggest known deposits i found. for a decade, the i say has argued over rules needed to govern osha mining. now that debate has come to a head off the tense negotiations last july. delegates agreed to discuss them

of our ocean. so that, you know, ocean can also just keep giving back to us. the cook islands now has to decide if it's willing to risk the ocean environments in the pursuit of prosperity. are we not already getting enough? we're getting so much from our chanel ocean is providing so much for us in terms of our fishery resources. fishes, our staple diet, as co columns as pacific islanders. and so for us to be almost the guinea pigs in this area, i think, you know, that's something we need to be very aware of. all these risks we are willing to accept as a nation. through all my time here in the cook islands, what is being very clear is just telling twines the ocean is in every aspect of pacific life. right now it's a rare occasion with some of the smallest nations on a plan is a making choices with global implications. the some of those mind sites involved um, uh, really quite large. um and the pollution that were being caused by it can of course, affects all of us. there's nothing to suggest that sa

say that 5 kilometers beloit on the ocean, full. it looks like a couple of road with all these little modules packed density against one another across this entire area. unique little little golden nuggets. this is this the goto oil of the 21st century. i definitely think that these black nuggets are going to be an essential part of our ability to transition to what we want to do at the end of the day. without these we, i'm not going to be able to achieve our goals and objectives. you can see some good, good structure around here. the milan and minerals team relies on solely to a mapping to fine and no jewels. so that's still a federal consent from the island. does it go down? correct? yes. ponds is showing the prime minister what they're looking for. floods, soft areas of the sea floor, with the biggest deposits of know, choose a found these map. so i'm valuable for us in that regard that we can see all the flat areas. and that's what we can do on focus. only 25 percent of the world sea floor has been maps and the prime minister sa

we want to be able to understand out ocean house helps. we don't want someone else to come and take that knowledge and understanding. we want to learn it ourselves next week. 11 east examines the push to hide this acidic nation's facade. they've seen mining invoices on the territory . we travel from remote island to electric power shortage to examine the social and economic impacts of extracting minerals. biggest ocean. the. the one of the last remaining ancient forests in southeast asia is a lifeline to hundreds of lumber jacks and drivers. we follow the treacherous journey as they walk through the stream condition together and transport this dangerous but precious cargo risk in your phone. you on al jazeera 3 upfront takes on the big issue. this isn't a one off you. something about a systemic issue here in black lives. don't really matter in the police for unflinching questions. there's war with lawanda, imminent rigorous debate. people are dying because of lots of medical treatments, challenging conventional with the fact that people ar

we're not the countries that put plastic into the ocean. we didn't the certified the ocean. and we're not one of those countries that have radioactive storage to exploded farms and al ocean. so it is somewhat patronizing, i find, or even insulting to, to suggest that we would cause damage to the ocean by what we're proposing to do. now pacific nation. so once they've seen mining, also demanding the rights of mine in international voices be on the territory. and they taking that supplies to the international. so you've been on far seat in jamaica. these united nations of philly, i said, bony, regulates, and licenses mining in international voices. effectively tough of the planet surface. the ice size issue 31 expiration licenses to $22.00 companies to say if osha mining is viable. most of these permits they issued for a boss, see trends, musical guidelines, with the biggest known deposits i found. for a decade, the i say has argued over rules needed to govern osha mining. now that debate has come to a head off the tense negotiations last july. delegates agreed to discuss the

the both is the earth moving through space as the ocean of space. and i got to realize that when i was on the ship on the boat in the pacific ocean where all the members of the team worked together for a successful mission. and so if we realize that the up is a both and we are all in the same boat and there is someone else out there and we might want to visit that someone and it would give us a sense of being in the same boat. it's in working together. lastly, a philosophical question for you. there are a number of scientists in your field who have receded your findings thus far, even rebuking you personally. but there are late persons all around the world too, who also absolutely rule out even the idea that there is life beyond earth much less intelligent life. and there are others who absolutely believe they exist. and then there are people like me who are simply open to the idea, but aren't convinced one way or the other at this point. so regardless of what camp they fall in, humans all around the world are fascinated with the idea that aliens ex

out in the ocean? in die, where will they bury me? out in the ocean?— out in the ocean?ss news, _ out in the ocean? in more business news, the - out in the ocean? in more i business news, the european union has told mark zuckerberg that facebook and instagram have 24 hours to comply with their laws to stop the spread of disinformation, after the hamas attack on israel. a spokesperson for the social media company said that they have put measures in place to respond to the rapidly evolving situation. social media platforms have seen a huge surge in misinformation about the conflict, including doctored images and mislabelled videos. on tuesday, the european union warned x, formerly known as twitter, but such content. shares of birkenstock got off to a rocky start in their first day of trading on wednesday, ending 12% below the price hoped for. it is the worst debut by a company worth more than $1 billion in two years. that's all we have for you on this edition of asia business report. remember, you can always log on to the bbc news website for more news and updates. thanks

and exploded about the 22, all of this over the pacific ocean. and then what was special about these meet yours that he was moving very fast relative to the sun. in fact, it was moving outside the solar system. 1 the 95 percent before the stars, it's 60, keep on with this the 2nd. and that implied that these interests that are in origin that they came from outside the solar system. the 1st object recognize the search from 2015, almost a decade ago. in the us government, besides the confirming the this, the origin, they also provide the information data about the firewall that allows me in my undergraduate students. i'm your struck, bring fair that these meet your was tougher than on space rocks recorded by nice uh over the past decade, 272 of them. so not only was the fast, it was also tough material strength, and that's raise the possibility that maybe it's like voyager that we launched out of the solar system and that, that will potentially collide with another planet, you know, a few 1000000000 years. so maybe it's a spacecraft, so to find out

, . ., ocean.n. it is a small staff. we are in this for the _ ocean. it is a small staff. we are in this for the long-term. - ocean. it is a small staff. we are in this for the long-term. we - ocean. it is a small staff. we are | in this for the long-term. we are in this for the long—term. we are hoping to get up to at least 100 trucks a day, but the timeline on that remains unclear. it is notjust a matter of getting them across the border, you've got then to get them to the people in need. it is a complex operation to make sure those supplies get to the people who need them most. the roads have been damaged, still an insecure area. we have to make sure security is ensured for the supplies to reach the hospitals and communities for which they are intended. there is still ongoing barmen, major disruption of the roads. it will be a very, very difficult operation —— ongoing warming. over the next few weeks, it will be essential because people are dying. this aid truly is life—saving. taste people are

. >>> in our climate in crisis tonight, warmer oceans. we know that temperatures are rising around the globe, but there's a new report out that shows how california ocean temps are being impacted. our meteorologist vianey arana is helping us draw the connection, and she'll help us understand it. understand it. we're back in a moment. we made it! bmo has arrived. hello? you said it. hello to more ways to save money, grow your wealth, grow your business. just what we needed, another big bank. not so fast. how many banks do you know that reward you for saving every month? he's got a good point. did i mention bmo has more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined? uh, b-m-o? just "bee-mo", actually. quick question, will all this stuff fit in your car? ( ♪♪ ) should i get rid of the mug? ♪ bmo ♪ wolf: don't mind me. i'm just the flu. (coughing, sneezing) i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications... ( coughing, sneezing.) ...like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalization

ines, this to me is the butter of the ocean. this is the butter of the ocean.jose] ...and crispy shrimp fritters. -[carlota] oh, my god. -[jose] oh, my god. we'll also discover amazing dishes, full of african flavors that echo this region's past. oh, wow. that smells delicious. [jose] and at the end of the week, it's party time. the girls and i will put on our finest and get totally immersed in a time-honored local tradition. lounge your arms like if you were trees. all proving that andalucía is the best melting pot of cultures, customs, and tastes. i love to come here. [carlota] this part of spain, we've been coming to our whole entire life. [ines] our mom is from here. we come here every summer. this is home. [jose] we are driving to cordoba, the perfect place to begin a visit to andalucía. we'll start to explore the region's unique culture and see firsthand the kind of influence north africa had on the cooking of present-day spain. [ines] it's incredible how close we are to africa. [jose] it is incredible. [jose] take a look at the map. here is andalucía at

ocean temperatures above 80 degrees, formation or strengthening that's out over the ocean, as opposed to land, because it is that ocean that is the fuel source. and not too much wind shear to essentially rip off the top of the storm. so with otis, you had the three factors in play. ocean temperatures up to 88 degrees, unusually warm, and you had the strengthening over the ocean all the way towards landfall, and a relatively small storm in size such as it was. those tend to develop more quickly, lowering the pressures more rapidly, which translates to stronger wind speeds. but this storm really strengthening off the charts in a 24-hour period. >> it took these factors pretty much for the storm to gain strength so quickly. >> reporter: and the strength is really what's taking a lot of meteorologists, very experienced meteorologists by surprise, given what the hurricane hunter aircraft saw before the storm went to that strengthening phase. this is the tt things were off. they noted that the storm was well much stronger than they expected when they made their flight through the storm, and

some ocean, well, gradually they will creep across all the oceans, still be recycled somehow?er to be reused, well, polyethylene does not lend itself very well to such recycling , but there, say, polyethylene terephtholate, from which plastic bottles are made, as they call it, it is quite recyclable, well, it can be recycled up to ten times, that is why even in moscow there are special containers where these bottles... can be placed here polylento rephtholate can be recycled. and there is no problem here if i am carrying a bottle or i need to tear off the label, wash it off the glue, well, it is advisable, so to speak, to remove the cap, because the cap is made of polyethylene, and that is, these are different substances, yes, that is, that is why the bottles are collected separately, leather separately, but this is done there, even if you just throw it away , it will already be done at a factory where they produce recycled polyethylene, and this is a price... raw material, because polytile can be recycled many times, in general, in principle, a polymer is this is a valuable e

okay, let's dig in. >> inez, this to me is the butter of the ocean. >> this is the butter of the ocean. >> you slept way too much last night. >> i have not been drinking. >> no. you slept too much. >>. >> finally, some tuna belly, cut nice and thick and grilled, almost like a steak. i hope they bring it medium rare. >> okay, people, if you think by now that we over-ordered tuna, well, you are right. i am immersing you in a tuna environment. and this lesson calls for something extra, sherry vim dpar to enhance the flavor and the aroma. >> what is that dad? >> this is vinegar of manzanillo and st. lucia. i like this technique. >> yeah. >> oh, no, no. >> okay, okay. >> tell me, is this the best bite you have in the last -- -- >> this is so good. >> and i don't haven't have to braise myself for the bill. >> if we were having this tuna anywhere around the world, we would have to ask for a loan and another loan, and then be bailed out by the one bank. actually, the price is here because the toounas are caught right there, they're actually very affordable. >> we have eaten tuna all our lives,

or from the ocean into the columbia. until the conclusion of war with mexico in 1848, the u.s. regarded puget sound as the best protected deepwater harbor on the pacific coast. and so, the boundaries dispute essentially comes down to these two nations, between puget sound and the area of land, the region between the columbia river and the 49th parallel. if we look again at the map, braden was compared to concede to the united states, everything to the south and east of the columbia river. britain hopes to maintain this region right here. present-day western washing. everything north and west of the columbia and south of the 49th parallel including puget sound. americans for their part desired the same area and wanted the border between the two nations to run along the 49th parallel all the way to the ocean. what we are really talking about, as far as the conflict of controversy, is this area right here. present-day western washing. let me pause for a second any questions? question. >> we always assumed to be in british c

the pacific ocean is framed by shores that, unfortunately, are not fully populated by people who areendly to each other, and therefore have military significance this region is huge, take care of the security of our fatherland, the power is ours. the people have done and are doing everything to strengthen the defense capability of our state, including in this most important area. therefore, i especially welcome the representatives of our navy and army, who today, the armed forces also prayed with us, and rightly so. are extremely necessary to ensure the security of the state and people, but not only that, we know that our state, the soviet union , collapsed, having the most, almost powerful army, so the question arises, why did this happen, an orthodox believer always has the right the answer is yes, because people apparently didn’t live quite as they should, don’t take it... what was a treasure for them turned out to be too susceptible to hostile words wrapped in a very attractive packaging, and we got what we got, but it seems to me that the people, our authorities, and the church,

brian: seaweeds actually draw down carbon dioxide from the ocean waters. and they restore the alkalinity of the ocean. that enables shellfish and other creatures to thrive. damon, i thought we'd try some seaweed salad today. oh. well, the little bursts of gas are good. yeah. like little poppers. ok. that's actually pretty good. seaweed salad. so, what kind of... we're getting omega 3s in here. - what kind of... - oh, yeah. what's our source? epa, dha, antioxidants, phytonutrients, omega nutrients. damon: but this humble weed has one more heroic trait to offer. it could play a profound role in drawing down carbon. well, this is an example of brown seaweed. the fastest brown seaweeds will grow half a metre per day. hang on. half a metre a day? half a metre a day. and they'll grow over 50m long. is that one of the fastest growing plants in the world? it is the fastest-growing tree on the planet. wow. ok. so that's why the understanding of... ..that it's going to be pulling carbon out of the atmosphere very quickly, because it grows so fast. thousands of tonne

somebody if i lose, she does it from from the left side of the video to you of a flash goal ocean ocean velocity is like one sheila, if a step dealer, beautiful. this give me since they were to to ship the controller. you will see me on the property when citrix, we haven't done any the assuming we're dealing with a so again, the me to should you have some with it which was on the pretty with some sort of question. leave the show which and try to refresh it. which you can you switch to the floor, which is the issue long, extremely actually mega view of, i mean yes, but it's just a thing. when you lose your test page, it is something more listed just now you know what you mean? a did to you and i'll keep it on the right. so for region, which is the most maya 3, how many of them were sent last me ocean east coast or what just so she's going to give you a jayla. you'll get a score when the people should go on the, on the, to somebody and we'll talk about that. the teachers can still use that. of course media shut up, what dates? the agencies, i will share with them later on, but yeah, they

oceans. we've collected thousands of samples like the one that's right here and you can see that it's mostly micro- plastics. we recently published sixst mons ago a study looking at a 40 year trend from the late 70s to percent of micro- plastic abundance in the world's oceans. in the first 25 years from 1980 to 2005 the quarter-century the amount of trash increases slowly but since 2005, there's been this exponential increase on the point that today we estimate 170 trillion particles of micro- plastics in the global ocean and the point is we need urgent action. why does this matter? a few years ago i went back to kuwait. i'd been there 30 years ago as a marine infantry. i returned recently as a marine scientist. our team surveyedci the gulf of arabia. we also went deep into the desert and found a few camel skeletons and i will show you what i dug out of one skeleton. we estimate about 2,000 plastic bags in one camels got into this adds to the thousands of organism worldwide impacted by our tr

the researcher at the five jars institute ocean plastic solution leading 20 expeditions across all oceans. we have collected thousands of samples like the one that is right here right we can see it's mostly micro- plastics. we recently published a study looking at a 40 year trend or published paper the first 25 years in 1980 until 2005 this quarter-century the amount of trash and the world ocean increased slowly but since 2005 there has been an exponential increase to the point that today we estimate 170 trillion particles of micro- plastic in the whole ocean. the point is that we need urgent action. now, why does this matter? let me tell a quick story. a few years ago back to kuwait i'd been there 30 years ago as a marine infantrymen during the persian gulf war if you remember those times in 1991 the print i returned there recently as a marine scientist. our team surveyed the gulf of arabia but we also went deep into the desert with you and a few camel skeletons. i will show you will be doug out of one skeleton. we estimate about 2000 plastic bags in this mass and one camel's gut. this a

all the way to the ocean. what we're really talking about here then as far as this this this conflict that's controversy is this right here present day western washington. all right. let me pause here for a sec. any questions. question was always assumed to be in british control. vancouver island. i wouldn't say anything assumed necessarily if. the 49th parallel had historical precedent. and so the states expected nothing north of 49th parallel. but vancouver island, of course, is this sort of anomaly where the 49th parallel runs right through it. so there were no assumptions necessarily with regard to vancouver island, but the british certainly coveted that as well. like the strait of georgia, the around the southern tip of vancouver island. yeah. other questions, everybody cool. all right. remember, folks, i always say i understand every word that's coming of my mouth. if any of this is not clear, please stop me and ask for clarification clarification. all right right. so disputed area, britain and the unite

near the ocean. make sure they are aware of the dangers that are beautiful coastline, unfortunately comes so wisewe're probably the low 70's out there today. but this is happening based forecast. 80 degrees. tomorrow is what we're looking for before. we then drop back to not only normal that then below normal temperatures. so the heat is the other big story out there. obviously blue skies all across the bay area. you can see 79 degrees and one of my gauges in san francisco. 89 in san jose. 88 in santa rosa. as i mentioned in the low 70's out at half moon bay. so that is why we do have these heat advisories that are out now some of the bay right now in the santa cruz mountains and also the south bay. already under that heat advisory. the rest of us go into that as we get into tonight for tomorrow. as far as records are concerned today, i don't think we're going to hit any. you can see we have to get into the 80's out of half moon bay, upper 90's in napa today. but i think tomorrow we could get very cl

as more plastic waste ends up in the oceans every year.entists have been studying microplastics inside the body... animals for the last 20 years; many marine mammals and fish washed ashore in the united states have been studied. as a result , it was revealed that plastic can penetrate the body through the digestive tract and settle in the tissues of animals. we discovered particles micro nanoplastics in the liver, muscle tissue and gills of fish, when a piece of plastic is less than 5 mm, scientists call it microplastic, and it is very harmful because it is easily swallowed by a huge number of marine life, they are also very difficult to clean. so how much harm does microplastic cause to living organisms? as experiments conducted by scientists in different countries of the world show, plastic accumulates primarily in the tissues of the digestive tract, which disrupts its functioning. for example, in killer whales fibers and pieces of polyethylene with sharp edges enter the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract. thereby irritating and ca

cuz i'm from the left side of the video 2 of us left school ocean ocean glossary. is that going sheila? it was the feeler, it's beautiful. this couldn't agents go, richard issue. is that going? sure. you will see me on the probably when citrix, we haven't done that need. assuming we're dealing with a solo again. did you just said you had some good? this was on the treasury with some sort of question with the show which in kind of which it looks to be can you switch the floor, which is the issue long story mcgill yet you, mary lou? i mean yes. first thing when you're news to look at test page, it is something more lucid me you know. ready what you mean a give to you and i'll keep around with you. all right, so for region which is the most the dose maya to have on your voicemail and let me know what she needs special or what just so she can give you a call and the people that know the inventory and i'm with all of the teachers can still use that of course media shut up, what dates? the agencies, i wish i'm with a little the pennsylvania who judge of data, which is la

the ocean, this is really true, how many years will it take, these are hundreds of years, hundreds yearshave not yet realized, that is, since the polymer industry began to develop 100 years ago, we have not yet realized, so to speak, the full scale of the problems, that is, in 500 years this bag will end up in the pacific ocean, well, in part , yes, yes, yes, particles from this bag, some will end up, well, in a quiet place, well, in some kind , gradually it will spread across all the oceans, after all, it can be recycled somehow, recycled in order to reuse it, well polyethylene does not lend itself very well to such processing, but there let's say polyethylene terephtholate, from which plastic bottles are made, as they call it, it is quite recyclable, well, it can be recycled up to ten times, that's why... even in moscow there are special containers where these bottles can be put and so polytape reftholate can be recycled, and there is no problem here if i am carrying a bottle, or i need to tear off the label, wash it off the glue, well, it is advisable, so to speak, to remove the cap,

ocean velocity as a controller it was to feel a beautiful name. good us, give me just go over to you to show is that going show us you will see me on the perimeter. when citrix, we haven't done any of assuming. we're dealing with a solo again. did you just said you had some good? this was on the pretty with some sort of question with the show which in kind of which it looks to you. can you switch the motor which is the issue? well, you still remember your yes, your mega blue. a mean? yes. first thing when you're news, you look at test page, it is something that will model this to me you know. ready especially with you mean a g one. okay. all right, so for region which is not at the most the dish my 3 have on your bottom cuz i'm, we're some nice me ocean the special ed was just a regular school when the people should the extra them theater. somebody with all the teachers can still use video. course media shut up. what dates? the agencies i will show more than later on, but yeah, they are because when you me the rest of the day. so it just law smart

train, one way, the shanghai cooperation organization, the association of southeast asian nations, ocean, and the eurasian economic union, which russia is successfully developing together with its partners in the post-soviet space, it is important that there is a specific agreement between russia and china on the parallel coordinated development of the eu and the one train one track program. and a non-preferential agreement on trade and economic cooperation between states, members of the european union and the people's republic of china is being implemented. a joint commission has been established to unite efforts to implement this agreement. in february of this year , a detailed road map was adopted, which, including the establishment of interaction between the eurasian union and china in the field of trade policy and digitalization of transport circuits. i would also note that the integration agenda, in its broadest sense, is an integral part of russia’s national development strategy and the strengthening of our economic, technological and financial sovereignty, modernization and expan

one person in the ocean let alone multiple people in the ocean. so your first thing never turn your back on the ocean. always maintain your senses. and if you see something in trouble, pick up your phone and call 9-1-1. the coast guard is just over the hill there out here practicing all the time. they'll be the first people to respond somebody in danger in the ocean. >> sneaker waves high surfs and rip currents. all concern here. meantime, happening tomorrow, the bay area air quality management district is issuing the 7th spare the air alert for this year. the warmer temperatures combined with motor vehicle exhaust could produce unhealthy ozone levels. the district is encouraging residents to drive less and take public or alternative transportation in order to reduce pollution and greenhouse gas emissions in the bay area. this is a live look there downtown san francisco right now. kron four's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here with more on what we can expect. a lawrence all about the heat tomorrow affect you felt that today temperatures. >>

you, we use a study her team as a black mamma. remo additional ocean, please. julia cousin, brand b, e c o. is that a you said i was in your style. what it says that the style is good. will it feel us but of the don't hesitate to use it? no machine and us plus a lot of it. when it is the last to turn, you put them up. ok that you multiple portals, maybe to go for the new budget. you guys just incorporate, you want them getting a little bit of just starting your struggles. that kind of solution. as much as like it's about you. if you see a solution that what i would use they use and that's what to do, right? yeah, well go, yeah, you better what else? it was for sure that that lets you do i have to do i definitely do multiple videos and a 20 video clip under put all of his 2000 metal circle. yes, it is about 2 or any of you leo that is measured, that's useful, better results that are always the most she and that it seems that you look at your face and then you'll always be at the scene that has to be able to get a better feeling asking for on it, but i mean if i want to say, probably r

every year, the mitsubishi and the release will do into the pacific ocean. so this has been going on for decades and hasn't caused any significant radiation dose is either to people or the environment. a residential construction project in the heart of dallas that has led to an archaeological find a roman cemetery taking about 2000 years. but these ready blockade is make it more difficult for archaeologist to access to discovery even outside of this report. it all started as a typical building job. bulldozers were working on the construction of a special project in the jamalia neighborhood of northeastern gaza. but as construction workers, doug to laid the foundations, they soon discovery the piece of history that has astonished archaeologists, and historians. a roman cemetery believes to be more than 2000 years old, although not the 1st. the historical context of this finding makes it extremely remarkable. so far, 134 tom's at least 2 leads to our casa guy, and very mature burials has been discovering the discovery of the lead. so tough a guy is a rare case

don't need ocean cool there. next week, though, we've got a cooler air mass that's going to be pushing in from the west. this multiple low pressure system will cool things off. taking us right back to fall. and even some shower chances come monday. futurecast shows are crystal clear skies both today and tomorrow. if you're looking for sunshine, great weather for the air show. get out there today and tomorrow. now if you're a fan of the cooler, feel sunday's going to be your opportunity because we are going to see that ocean cool. they're slipping right back in this does mean a little foggy at times a little bit of low gray, but it is also going to bring relief to us from the heat. not a huge offshore breeze. it's actually relatively light about 15 miles per hour. max. but it's enough to block that ocean cool there from pushing into the bay. we change that up. and a westerly wind pushes into the bay sunday and that is what cools us off into the end of the weekend. that's why we do have heat advisories on sunday to

what is it with oceans and shrinkage anyway? between the media and democrats, biden and rest of woke geniuses, i'm not sure two oceans is enough. maybe elon's right about hitting up a new planet if america was the last hope and it's fading, mars is looking pretty good right about now. let's welcome tonight's guest, he was voted sexiest man alive by soldier of fortune magazine, "fox & friends" weekend cohost pete hegseth. he's a shining example of what people can achieve without talent, host of one nation and the brian kilmeade radio show, brian kilmeade. her nba interviews like a joe biden press conference focused on men who dribble, host of hoop chat emily austin. and he's ached indian's comedian as opposed to audience's comedian, writer joe devito. brian kill me, our border is wide open to terrorists and yet somehow you stay. how is life so unfair? >> thanks for the question. exactly like i predicted. i blame joe for my intro. i'm not going to blame you. all right. couple of things, do i have to answer that question? >> greg:

what is it with oceans and shrinkage anyway? >> you know, between the media, the dems, biden and the rest o of our woke geniuses? i'm not sure two oceans is. >> maybe ellen's right about marsing up a new planet. if america was the last hopepr and its fading. marsetty is looking prettyt ab good right about nowou, what itu wants to welcome tonight's gueseshet. he was voted sexiest man alive by soldier of fortune, ox & "fox and friends" weekend he'sost pete hegseth. he's shining example of what people can achieve without talent. host of one nation and the brian kilmeade radio show. brian kilmeade. her nba interviews, like a joe o biden press conference focused on men who dribble host at the hoop chat. emily austin. s and he's a comedian's comedian as opposed to audienceo au is comedian, writer and comedian joe devito. brian kilmeade you know, borde our border is wide openay to terrorists and yet somehow you stay. how how life so unfair. >> thanks for the question. exactly like i predicted, and i blame joe for my intro. i'm not goin

it is not just one ocean water, it is the effect it has on the odyssey are above those warm oceans, its the typical weather patterns, like if you added a new boulder to a stream, it affects things further downstream, it rearranges how the gestures behave around the rest of the world, particularly over north america. let's take a look at what we typically associate with those el nino conditions during the winter months. around the bay area, it could go either way. this is the map of typical el nino patterns across the country. for the bay area, we are on the edge of that wetter than average pattern. typically, el nino is associated with wet conditions in southern california, as the subtropical get stronger, and carried into the southern tier of countries. that is part of the outlook for winter as well. this year's outlook does not include a significant chance of wet conditions for southern california, it has a better chance of wetter than average conditions for the bay area, partially because of el nino's influence, but there were also wet conditions elsewhere in the pacific, the atlant

we start to get a little bit of that ocean influence in sunday. some fog to scoot back into the bay area and also allow those cooler temperatures. coastal areas will cool from the 90's to just the 60's by sunday winds today. just enough to push that ocean cooled air away from the coastline. san francisco wind out of the northeast at 10 miles per hour. pushing fog away from us. so that's no fog in the city. good for fleet week at the airshow viewing is going to be perfect. we do have heat advisories stretching from the city down the peninsula into the south bay, the santa cruz mountains, and then up the east bay shoreline. if you don't have a ca encourage you to at least spend a few minutes in the air conditioning, maybe at a coffee shop, grocery store this afternoon, something to help regulate that body temperature during the heat of the day. 80's to 90's for the city this afternoon. mid-nineties for the embarcadero popular spot to watch the air show 80's to 90's out there along the coastline and the 90's for most of the rest of us. burlingame, up

this is america's new york, from the point of view of the iranian defense in the north indian ocean. ababil 5 uav has been operating in the northern indian ocean for about 24 hours and has returned to its base in jask. this uav, which was on the american ship for about four hours, can carry and shoot high-explosive point-and-shoot missiles. inpod squadrons operate in all army bases, especially underground bases. inbad is one of at least 20 combat and reconnaissance drones of the army in its second joint drone exercise. from all parts of iran , they carry out their operations under the command of the operation center in semnan province. you saw that the ultra-regional equipment that is their movement was detected by the drones of the navy and you have seen the clear images here. well, this shows the high power of our identification systems. and network work. according to the instructions of the training camp. the target was destroyed an hour ago after reconnaissance operations. two drones attacked their targets from different parts of iran, one from the northwest and the other from th