. >> reporter: he took me to one of his favorite breaks in oceanside, california. >> what's the plan?re paddling by the break right there. >> all right, we'll see you guys. >> reporter: he started surfing when he was 3 years old and never stopped. >> after i caught my first wave by myself, like, a feeling of accomplishment and, like, myself saying i can do this. >> reporter: now nine years later, he's competing and a regional champion, totally at ease surfing in a crowd of people decades older than he is. >> what is your favorite thing about surfing? >> the people i surf with. it's one thing to be good at surfing, but it's another thing to share it with people. >> reporter: and he does that regularly. volunteering with ways of impact which provides free surf camps for people with disabilities and other challenges, many of them children. >> i love seeing the smile glow on their faces after they've done it. at first, like, the ocean may be a place of fear, but those kids are fearless. just talking to these kids and seeing what they've gone through is crazy and to know, like, what we tak

lots of swamp, but also beautiful coastal oceanside. and for someone, as they know, robert card, to be someone who's familiar with the water, with boats, it's certainly not something they've ruled out. and so the coast guard is now among many agencies that are involved looking at, you know, possibly robert card escaping via water and in some way. >> kevin, one more i want to just bring your way and this is all i'm going to ask you to sort of draw on your experience. i know that you mentioned the previous manhunt of the escaped convict. we also had the boston marathon circumstance. how does this compare in terms of what you've seen collectively in terms of resource is coming on the ground? yes, there are limited resources when you are relatively city, 35,000 or so, but when you bring the full weight of the state of maine and what would appear to be a growing of federal assets, i'm imagining that is perhaps different than your previous experience. >> what can you tell us about that? molly? you know, every a search for a suspect, every man

. >> reporter: the phenom took me to one of his favorite breaks in oceanside, california. we're paddling out to the rocks because there's a rim current right there t will take us right out to the break. >> reporter: we'll use the rip current to get out. >> yeah. >> reporter: he started surfing when he was just 3 years old and never stopped. >> after i caught my first wave all by myself, like a feeling of accomplishment and like myself saying i can do this. >> reporter: now nine years later he's competing and a regional champion, totally at ease surfing in a crowd of people decades older than he is. what is your favorite thing about surfing? >> the people that i surf w like it's one thing to be good at surfing, but it's another thing to share it with people. >> reporter: and he does that regularly. volunteering with waves of impact, which provides free surf camps for people with disabilities and other challenges. many of them children. >> i love seeing the smile glow on their faces after they've done it, like, at first, hilike the ocean may be a place of fear, but those kid

a padre there, that's mission san luis rays in present day oceanside talked about watching this ceremony and one of his letters he wrote, quote, we have made careful inquiries. it's the purpose of these ceremonies, but we've never been able to obtain any information other than they did this because their ancestors practiced it, unquote. so you could see he's kind of say it's not a big threat. they've always done it. it doesn't seem to be contrasting our catholicism. the other thing to recognize, it doesn't seem that there's a lot of evidence to suggest that when indigenous people converted, they understood what that really meant. oftentimes their names are signed with an x. we don't see a lot of evidence to suggest that they're being taught latin, which is what the bible is. it would been written in. they don't seem to demonstrate it in the documents that there was any explanation that the catholic rituals are symbols. they knew they were required to attend church, but they didn't understand a lot of what was being said there. it seems they were doing it for survival. sure, sure. i'll do

a padre there, that's mission san luis rays in present day oceanside talked about watching this ceremony and one of his letters he wrote, quote, we have made careful inquiries. it's the purpose of these ceremonies, but we've never been able to obtain any information other than they did this because their ancestors practiced it, unquote. so you could see he's kind of say it's not a big threat. they've always done it. it doesn't seem to be contrasting our catholicism. the other thing to recognize, it doesn't seem that there's a lot of evidence to suggest that when indigenous people converted, they understood what that really meant. oftentimes their names are signed with an x. we don't see a lot of evidence to suggest that they're being taught latin, which is what the bible is. it would been written in. they don't seem to demonstrate it in the documents that there was any explanation that the catholic rituals are symbols. they knew they were required to attend church, but they didn't understand a lot of what was being said there. it seems they were doing it for survival. sure, sure. i'll do

martin has had to take a berm around its oceanside sewage treatment facilities. warren is planning a very expensive move with intermediate protection of its water treatment facility. how well does the iija find the need that communities are facing, to deal with these unprecedented flooding events driven by climate change and our relentless pollution by the fossil fuel industry? >> thank you senator whitehouse for the question. we ourselves are dealing with the impacts of drought conditions. earlier this week we had a meeting to talk about moving to a drought watch. so, it really is impacting every community, east coast west coast, north and south. i think the structure is there in iija, the authorization is there, the appropriations need to be there. >> let me also ask you about micro plastics. we are starting to see that turn up more and more in drinking water. we see it appear in mother's breast milk. we see it appear in the end result in a baby's diaper that has gone through the infant. we see it falling in the rain in colorado. and we don't really understand

host: let's go to clifford calling from oceanside, california on the republican line. caller: i would like to go ahead and agree with the other republican on a couple minutes ago that it is joe biden and antony blinken's for along the $6 billion to go to iran. the democrats don't seem to understand the democratic collars that they are supporting hamas which is a terrorist organization. the palestinian people are being used as a proxy. i don't know what is wrong with the democratic callers not understanding that. it is america first and not these terrorists. please, these people that voted for joe biden, he has made what they said trump would do, the worst world possible. host: let's go to flushing, new york on the independent line. caller: i it wasn't born in this country. -- i wasn't born in this country. we need to find a solution. there are the palestinians and israelis fighting for land. goes to all of the countries surrounding and they play a game. through this crisis, all the bombing in new york and manhattan. all those people were supporting palestine. it is a c

host: let's go to clifford calling from oceanside, california on the republican line. caller: i would like to go ahead and agree with the other republican on a couple minutes ago that it is joe biden and antony blinken's for along the $6 billion to go to iran. the democrats don't seem to understand the democratic collars that they are supporting hamas which is a terrorist organization. the palestinian people are being used as a proxy. i don't know what is wrong with the democratic callers not understanding that. it is america first and not these terrorists. please, these people that voted for joe biden, he has made what they said trump would do, the worst world possible. host: let's go to flushing, new york on the independent line. caller: i it wasn't born in this country. -- i wasn't born in this country. we need to find a solution. there are the palestinians and israelis fighting for land. goes to all of the countries surrounding and they play a game. through this crisis, all the bombing in new york and manhattan. all those people were supporting palestine. it is a c

host: getting to richard in oceanside, california. caller: this is a hot number you are on today.preciate him. he is very smart. guest: thank you. just stop there. no, go on. caller: i am an old guy now. i am 76. he is right. our democracy brings out the best of people and the worst. and go back a little bit and mr. douglas was absolutely right, but martin luther king was famous saying the most dangerous things in the world are ignorance and stupidity. i want to tell other republican folks out there that some people are suffering extremely right now. they are not paying attention to the truth. it's trumpism brings out the very worst. it brought out january 6. it was the worst thing i have ever seen. guest: i have thought a lot about that is. people who support former president trump are extremely dangerous and then your challenge as a democratic citizen is, how do i persuade -- not all of them -- but some of them to come over to my side and see my point of view? based on the record, when he did have a challenge with people who strongly disagreed with him, he would not call them na

this carries wastewater over to the oceanside treatment facility for processing the puc has committed to do what's necessary to protect this asset. the us epa is currently suing the psc regarding wastewater discharge issues next to ocean beach. managed retreat is being used as a rationale to close the great highway to vehicular traffic between sloat and skyline in order to manage erosion while the ocean bleach beach climate adaptation project seems to ignore other options, such as changes to sand mining activities, a managed retreat is a direct benefit for bicycles. and what is similar rationale be used as a possible phase two two and also closing the great highway between sloat and lincoln. way to directly benefit bicycles, other issues are the snowy plover habitat and the waters off ocean beach could be part of the greater farallones national marine sanctuary as part of its management plan review. thank you. hello, my name is josh. i live in the sunset neighborhood. i live really just three blocks away from this project. i wanted to comment that as someone who regularly drives to da