the orca, or killer whale. remote part of scandinavia. the orca, or killerwhale. a very thick wetsuit. kitted out in a very thick wetsuit-— kitted out in a very thick wetsuit. �* ., ., ,., kitted out in a very thick wetsuit. �* ., ., ., wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it. — wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it, and _ wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it, and try _ wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it, and try to - wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it, and try to slide i water in it, and try to slide you in. water in it, and try to slide ou in. ~ ., water in it, and try to slide ouin.~ . ., water in it, and try to slide ouin. . , you in. what can i say at this rocess you in. what can i say at this process it — you in. what can i say at this process it is _ you in. what can i say at this process it is as _ you in. what can i say at this process it is as ten _ process it is as ten millimetres suit, you are lubricating it up with some hot water and washing up liquid. film water and washing up liquid. oh m water and washing up liquid. oi

the orca, or killer whale.e best places to see them in the wild. and i wanted to swim with one, which in arctic waters, meant getting kitted out in a very thick wetsuit. i'm going to pour hot water in it, and soap, and try to slide you in. so let me run through this, what can i say...this process. so, ten millimetre suit, you are lubricating it up with some hot water and washing up liquid. oh my days, this is madness, i hope my mum is not watching this. it might be a little bit cold. yeah, that's cold. 0oh! i see what you mean. iwill stand up... may i? laughs. i better not be stuck in this. i just can't believe all of this palaverjust to get this on. laughs. everything's gonna be ok. oh my god! argh! laughs. you're geared up. oh my days. i don't think i can do anything. even turning is an effort. hello! here i come. the orcas don't spend all year here. they migrate to this coastline every autumn in search of herring to eat. i had arrived in time forjulie's first trip to see them this season. what is the big dea

but went out in the fjord and saw this family of orca swimming purposefully through the field.r i saw this very emotional scene where the mom was carrying the dead baby on the top of her head. and the rest of the family was almost in this funeral procession, for lack of a better analogy. so very, very disturbing. >> they have emotion. they have grief. they have joy. they have play. they have family bonds. so they're as complex in so many ways as we are. but they've learned to live in perfect balance with their world. >> reporter: a perfect balance that from time to time they graciously and confusingly choose to share with us. >> had this female orca swimming to me with a stingray hanging out of her mouth. then she drops it. i go to the bottom looking at this thing, she comes back and she's faced off with me. there's me, there's the whale, there's the ray in between. and as if offering me food. like, are you going to eat that? amazing. you could never script that. >> reporter: sharing this world, saving these animals, will take time and resources. the more we learn about these w

and freeing this tangled orca whale.s the whales for more than three years, in 24 locations around the world. just a fascinating project.

and freeing this tangled orca whale.ing the whales for more than three years in 24 locations around the world. just a fascinating project. "the secrets of the whales" on disney plus. good night. >>> thousands of dollars of government money is available for families who have suffered the most from coronavirus. tonight, michael findlay shows you how fema will reimburse funeral expenses.>>> we are looking at the path forward from the pandemic any changes happening to the streets of san francisco.>>> film a tear here. what is it going to take to get you back on b.a.r.t. again? that is coming >>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >>> the bay area is on the path forward from the pandemic. vaccinations are on the rise. coronavirus cases are stable. restrictions are going away after a year of working from home soon we will face the comeback of the commute. >>> thank you for >>> what will it be like for millions of people to go back to work? it is a big picture question we are tackl

which means that all the costs and everything orca. more heineken's song kids are sick. and they said fine. we'll move 5 years some 14 this. within 5 years knowing. well. from my perspective it isn't it sister has become a milk cow for the pretty old stupidities and sees we're in a say hey let's let's do a study on a list let's do this and most will fulfill our budget here in anchorage and fairbanks and somewhere else nor make a living for us at the expense of new talk people. well i'm optimistic about a future the only way to go forward to the 21st century is to have a healing process. it's going to take time and i believe in the future everything will settle down and forget about the old. b. c. and give us a. even more so the crooks over. him on the 3rd party who. would still love to see. this required me to be the funded gun nuts of the school 50. sides of suicide. need to know. if anyone is coughing ok. on. your professional somebody. please go. teatro perfectly good. you've been there. done that would go. and. so it's going up that you're a person who say it's. a ne

orca to orcf. seeing none. all other reports by board members, remember, we took this up earlier in the meeting. and now announcements of committee meetings. i will share the up coming meetings budget and business services will be wednesday, april 7th at 4:00 p.m. buildings and grounds will be march 29th at 4:00 p.m. curriculum and program will be april 12th at 4:00 p.m. rules, policy, and legislation will be april 5th at 4:00 p.m. ad hoc committee will be wednesday, april 14th, at 5:00 p.m. ad hoc committee on labor and personnel and affordability will be may 17th, 2021. section l. memorial adjournment. i'll call on vice president collins. >> vice president collins: so i guess, you know, we have two. i just -- well i guess i just want to say we've had this ongoing covid memorial adjournment of the families that have been impacted by all that's been going on, but i think now i don't know if there's another adjournment on there, but i also think we should be recognizing the lives that have been lost. and i think

they are in the holiday i orca. they are in the holiday spirit — orca.t everyone is complying with regulations. that everyone is complying with regulations-— that everyone is complying with regulations. that everyone is complying with reuulations. . ., ,, ., regulations. eating and drinking out he approved — regulations. eating and drinking out he approved popular. _ regulations. eating and drinking out he approved popular. many - regulations. eating and drinking out he approved popular. many joined i he approved popular. manyjoined long queues to grab a table. it was about 1.5 hours- _ long queues to grab a table. it was about 1.5 hours- two hours. not i long queues to grab a table. it wasl about 1.5 hours- two hours. not too about 1.5 hours— two hours. not too bad, we had a few drinks in the queue, did ourfood whatever. you queue, did our food whatever. you can't have — queue, did our food whatever. you can't have a _ queue, did our food whatever. you can't have a booking all the time it takes _ can't have a booking all the time it takes the — can't ha

applause >> jimmy: that's amazing >> is that cool. >> jimmy: that is really cool. >> so, this mother orcayeah, of course, exactly. >> "you're not going to eat that all right, i'm taking it back. >> james cameron, everybody. "secrets of the whales" premieres tomorrow on disney plus [ cheers and applause thanks for coming, buddy come back whenever more "tonight show" after the break. stick around everybody, come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ to unlock the world's greatest potential. tomorrow's potential. we have to look... we need to look beyond what we recognize. beyond what's familiar. we have to look where we haven't looked before. we need empathy. it's not david versus goliath. it's david helping goliath. to hire, promote, fund tomorrow's potential. that's when change will happen. ♪♪ we'll bring can't waits curbside, and must-haves to the door. ♪♪ it's how walmart makes it easy to bring the spring. ♪♪ if only there was a place nearby you could get one of these. or these. good thing they're sold literally everywhere business is done. i'm pretty sure you could buy them at a bank. not so

the pebbles in the crystal clear streams are made of basalt when it's finished later this year the orcaill be able to remove 4,000 tons of co2, the equivalent of 2.2 million tons of coal burned, 11 rail cars full of coal and it's not just iceland getting in on the action elon musk has offered a $100 million prize for the best carbon dioxide technology and bill gates has invested in a canadian company with plans to capture a million tons of co2 each year, the equivalent of 40 million trees. right now, the big drawback of direct air capture is the cost, removing just one ton of carbon cost said anywhere from $500 to $800 and considering the u.s. alone emitsd -- emits about 5.1 billion tons each year, the adds up pretty quickly. can this work in the united states >> absolutely. there are many parts of the u.s. where this technology can be applied. >> reporter: it's one tool that could be a step in the right direction. sarah harman, nbc news, iceland. >> our climate challenge coverage continues with a special edition of nightly news with lester holt in houston. >>> when we come back, the gi

the czech republic accuses russia of orcas.

when it's finished later this year, the orca plant will be able to remove 4,000 tons of c 02 each yeard it's not just iceland that is getting in on the action. tech billionaire elon musk has offered a $100 million prize for the best carbon capture technology and bill gates has invested in a canadian company with plans to capture a million tons of co2 each year, the equivalent of 40 million trees. right now the big drawback of direct air capture is the cost removing just one ton of carbon costs anywhere from $500 to $800 and considering the u.s. alone emits about 5.1 billion tons each year, it adds up pretty quickly. can this work in the united states >> absolutely. there are many parts of the u.s. where this technology can be applied. >> reporter: it's one tool that could be a step in the right direction. sarah harman, nbc news, iceland. >>> and tonight nbc's climate challenge coverage continues with a special edition of "nightly news" with lester holt in houston glad we're refocusing the attention op about this. before the pandemic, climate change major problem >> and we would see the

watching in is still to come on the program german tourists flock to the spanish island of buying orca for the easter holidays despite coronavirus travel warnings just how risky is the trip to paradise. but 1st elsewhere in the world dutch prime minister mark what has survived one of the biggest political fights of his decade in power he has now really survived a no confidence vote over claims that he lied about coalition talks rutter has not been forced to resign but his. chances of forming a new government have been dealt a serious blow from. belgian police have clashed with a large crowd gathered in a process park after a fake concert was announced on a social media site as an april fools day prank police said that the re officers were hurt and 22 people were arrested large gatherings are banned in belgium due to surging infection numbers. the world health organization has criticized the speed of the covert 19 vaccine rollout in europe saying that it is quote on acceptably slow the new number of cases across the region has increased for the 6th consecutive week and just 10 percent o

this one female adult orca came in and was checking me out.ese animals have culture. >> reporter: just stunning and, you know, national geographic and disney plus are calling this a love letter to our oceans, our planet and, of course, those beautiful whales. just remarkable images right there, michael. >> you said the perfect word stunning and all four episodes of the disney plus original series "secrets of the whales" from national geographic streaming on disney plus and visit natgeo.com to learn more. we will be right back. to learn. we wil someday, looking back on the pandemic, you'll want to be proud to say i did everything i could. i found the strength. i looked out for everyone. i did what i could to keep my family safe. while covid-19 is in the air, please, protect yourself and others. wear a mask, keep your distance, and get vaccinated when it's your turn. santa clara county. stay strong. spread hope. this cgm has truly changed their lives. you actually have a sense of sandirection.ounty. you know where you're i can be proactive inste

encircled the dolphins on on purpose we call it fishing on porpoise because they know that by finding orcas on the surface of the tuna underneath and yes they do make efforts to you know to back on the back down procedure to for things to get the dolphins out but generally in their quest for profits it's they don't really make. it's not 100 percent and the amount of by catch up on the internationally on fishing is well over between 20 and 30 percent of everything that's caught is strong back dead and for instance shrimp for every hilo of shrimp that's taken to the sea $22.00 kilos of something else is s. to be destroyed the process yeah and the bycatch is the theft that's caught with the tague hit the fish population really yes when you look at bottom trawlers what you have is this gigantic net which is being dragged across the bottom taking absolutely everything and destroying the structure on the bottom in the process this is like if you were to take a giant net across the serengeti and just so scoop up every living animal like zeta zebras you know cheetahs lions everything scoop it all u

accomplish this can they actually prevent the super league from happening well it is so it is they pick orcas of course difficult because remember that we are in britain which is a country which established an early very liberal very business oriented i guess on how ironic it is really a really ironic that somehow that you can 2nd so much if governmental worst of paperbacks your nest national to go against the development of business especially in a probably not be our british base and that's all there on by other countries when they want to make the paper money away are the brackets are there something they're usually ironic about these intentional. the conservative government of boris johnson now the question comes they do it well i think that because of the government of course they can always regulate it it's within their powers then of course it has to be done through that'll govern through the parliament and then of course the class will always have recourse to the courts to the different authorities there is perhaps one aspect that miss to be looked at which is that we should not forge

right now the infection rate on my orca remains low but it has been slowly rising some fear that the island will soon close again completely the fear of the virus in one place and the fear of complete economic ruin in the other no where in the world is the typical dynamic of the pandemic as obvious as in majorca where 80 percent of the people live directly or indirectly from tourism. power that he gets comments on the back and forth between reopening tourist attractions and re imposing restrictions with his biting caricatures in my local newspapers for him the pandemic has shown that mass tourism on the island is a thing off the past it's like a medicine the right dose is great but too much is dangerous he used to work well on the island but then suddenly 5 times as many tourists came many in the tourism industry are exploited in the eighty's it was better less tourism leads to a better quality of life and as much in the community most of you know what in the meantime several hotels on the island have already been converted into quarantine accommodations this is where some german vac

go from day we're going to school to monday without a good boy or a sword and you've got different orcas and you wouldn't need the winds up there night with the dawn the best wouldn't you can even be i would like you so much give me american money you've got on time and date and way make that money shoot back you shouldn't choose a commuter now morning. that's not our call our voyage with a lot of pause to cause focus on policy amounts as on everybody high school so on are so worried us pizza for the president he has all that for the record go out and get his thought about this or that authority but if you want to. leave it on a game he's ok difficult. we do appreciate the consumption of living in the senate i miss him but this was not to be such a morning i have exposed how fragile health for to a baby developing long before the outbreak we had this country had just one or 2 doctors having it be a 100000 people. going around the no. no no you know there are times wants us to continue this in the us. the money is going to join the only thing that will know what you want to. c do. this. i

dolphins, whales, even orcas make these waters their seasonal homes.haps no visitor here announces their arrival as dramatically as white sharks. >> northern california, central california, has been the domain of the larger sharks of adults. >> reporter: they visit august through february to dine on marine mammals, uc santa cruz researcher is often there to welcome them. >> i've been studying here off the coast for over 15 years now. >> reporter: for an animal he knows well he's seeing a change that's hard to explain. >> we started seeing a lot of sharks that are considered juvenile. this is something i had never seen before. >> reporter: they are typically found near baja and warmer waters south. since 2014 they've begun showing up in the northern end of monterey bay near santa cruz. even stranger they arrive in early spring. >> this used to be an area free of sharks in the spring but now we can see sharks year round. >> reporter: it coincided with events bringing unusually warm waters to the area, a phenomenon scientists connect to changing climate.

. >> this one orca came in and was checking me out. it was looking at me.f not, i'm going to go grab it. picks it up and almost poses. lifts her head up. it was really remarkable. >> it's called "secret of whales." again, on disney plus just in time for earth day. those are always fascinating to watch. what's the one out -- is it the octopus, my octopus friend or something like that? who knows what i'm talking about? >> my teacher the octopus, i think. >> my octopus teacher. >> yes. >> that's what it is. it's fascinating. it's really cool. it's a guy that goes out into this kind of reef area but befriends this octopus. it's a true story. >> i can't wait. >> let's check on the forecast. meteorologist kari hall has a look for us. >> we're going to be watching that this weekend while it's ranging, i guess. we'll see some changing weather headed our way. it's cloudy, foggy, and that's going to keep those temperatures down. then with the sunshine in the inland areas we are going to reach into thes. we were just talking about the update of the drought and some sc

so -- but they both, once their programs are finished, they're both classes, whether you're recruit orca cadet, you're rea to become a minneapolis police officer. >> do you also take lateral candidates. >> yes, in the past, yes. >> do those individuals go through a similar training as a recruit? >> yes, the laterals can. it's usually much smaller and length of time just because laterals are individuals who have already served as police officers, perhaps in another jurisdiction or another part of the state. >> we'll get a more detailed description from another witness but at a very high level can you describe what the trainees do at the academy during pre-service training. >> trainees at the academy during pre-service, it's their first indoctrination into this world of being a police officer so they're being taught about city and statutory laws, they're being trained on procedural justice and critical thinking, defensive tactics. they're having community members come in and speak to them about different aspects, whether it relates to things in our cultures within our city, technology is a

so there is no one above the orca in the ocean. they can go after anything, anyone, anytime. >> love it. >> mama is in charge. don't forget that. >> as she should be. >> look at these animals out here. >> right? i was going to kind of stay with the c marine life theme here and show you, they are slumbering at pier 39 this morning, words 49 degrees, and a little bit of a breeze. we will use this as a backdrop, talk about slower sometime today. that means cooler highs this afternoon. cloudy with areas and fog and drizzle again. our weather is in a holding pattern the next two days, before the cooler weekend sets in and that storm arrived saturday night. let's talk about temperatures, 67 to 71 down in the south bay. 63 to about 68 on the peninsula. look at those clouds, hugging the coast in san francisco, with mid to upper 50s there. even the north bay coast, a little sunshine possible. you would be 66 in san rafael, 71 in santa rosa. along the east bay shore, 61 to about 67 degrees. as we head into the east bay valley, 69 in san ramo

this secretary of homeland security alejandro, my orcas was back on the border thursday to meet with sheriff's. they say this secretary agreed to regular weekly meetings. dhs has not confirmed that there's a lot more work that needs to be done, and certainly. the you know, we all need to listen to the border communities and to the men and women, uh, that serve in green. president biden's budget proposal leaves homeland security funding roughly the same. however it does not have any additional border wall construction money in washington. lauren blanchard, fox news. bolling says it has notified airlines a potential electrical issues with its 7 37 max plane and recommends that they temporarily stopped flying some of those planes. the warnings come just months after airlines resumed flying those jets, which had been grounded for nearly two years because of two crashes that killed nearly 350 people. boeing says it's working with the faa on the issue and is informing airlines of exactly which aircraft may be affected, southwestern lines, says 30 of it. 58 max jets are affected by the noti

no plans for president biden to go to the border, but dhs second my orcas will go down there and traveldon't need to go. they've seen pictures, they watch the news and know what's going on. just about 15 minutes ago we had on a sheriff from the commonwealth of massachusetts. he had signed a letter along with 275 sheriffs from 39 states urging the president to stop playing politics at the border. here is the sheriff. >> open borders don't work and they are exposing our citizens to more transnational gangs. the violence in our community, more drugs pouring into our communities, human trafficking out of control and now national security threats and so we want the people of this nation along with the sheriffs to mobilize and let the president know that it's not okay to put his politic s, and this is a wreckless effort on his part to put his politics before the safety and security of the people of this nation and our efforts to keep our promise and our oath to keep them safe. steve: wonder if the white house will write-back to the sheriffs. ainsley: i'm telling you what is heartbreaking too