i've been on pacific island nations _ it's now.been on pacific island nations which are, - it's now. i've been on pacific island nations which are, at| it's now. i've been on pacific- island nations which are, at their highest points, to follow is 1m above sea level. most are only a couple of metres above sea level. all it takes is a pretty high tide and there is a lot of flooding anyway. if you look at the climate models and projections, the 1.5 and beyond, its hard to see how they won't be toast really quite quickly. and it's notjust little islands, it's bigger countries as well, think about all the cities on the coast around the world. and all this pressure is building and it does add to the urgency that ought to be applied here. to the urgency that ought to be applied here-— hundreds of passengers hoping to travel to glasgow for the cop26 climate summit by train have been left waiting inside london's euston station after a fallen tree halted services. pictures on social media showed the concourse packed with people, many of who

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community. when i introduced this back in july at our last meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at leas

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community. when i introduced this back in july at our last meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at leas

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community.t meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at least do something. naming the stairwell to vicha r

congressional hispanic caucus, the equality cause cus -- caucus, the women's caucus swils the asian and pacific islanders caucus. the house democratic caucus is the most diverse caucus in the history of the republic. we awe thoantcally -- authentically represent the hope, this edream, the aspiration, the concerns, the life experiences and the passions of the american people. and we're thankful for these caucuses to have a president who is working hard to build back better. to invest in our community, invest in jobs, invest in the economy, we stand with him in what he is trying to accomplish and we're confident that we are going to get these transformative policies over the finish line and they will benefit our community and the american people. ms.chu: i'm judy chew, chair of the congressional asian pacific caucus. i appreciate the fact that the president spent this much time with us to talk about his vision of the build back better plan as we are going forward. that he had his top policy aides there to hear what our priorities are in this bill. and the president talked about how transformational this bi

racially, we have the congressional black caucus, the congressional hispanic caucus, the asian and pacific islander caucus. in terms of gender, we got more women serving in congress right now than at almost any other point in american history. we embrace that. that's an amazing thing. more members of the lgbtq community serving in congress. that's the equality caucus -- than ever before. in terms of religion. we're diverse in terms of life experience. we have veterans, we have national security professionals, we have nurses, we have doctors. we've got far too many lawyers but we got lawyers. we got everything in the house democratic caucus. and, of course, also ideological. and of course ideological. no. no one's waited until the 11th hour. we are still in the infancy of joe biden's presidency, and we've already done something of enormous significance and that is the american rescue plan. and now we're working on something of enormous significance in the fall that relates to the infrastructure agreement and the build back better act. and so we're working through these issues, and i believe, as we a

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community. when i introduced this back in july at our last meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at leas

i have malaria and in the pacific islands they treated me but it resurfaced after the war so i had to be treated for malaria and i can no longer give blood or a transfusion because. at 16 years of age it was run by the government and i paid for that at the age of 62 determined i didn't have ulcers all the time. i had something those in the medical profession would recognize as i had an infection in my system and then i worked in the pikes in the room that were covered with asbestos and so i have a spouse uses and for me because of my lifestyle i have asbestos coating my lungs that become plated. that's what the physicians tell me. but finally, the unnamed disease that a high percentage face and we don't want to talk about it is something called posttraumatic stress, but that's not its name. it's posttraumatic stress disorder. and over 1 million hospital beds were filled with those and no one wanted to admit they had it because of the word disorder and it could contaminate employment later. we also paid taxes on everything earned. the average on a $1,500 deduction. i don't dislike anyb

this is the pacific island of samoa.february, coke stopped producing glass bottles and started shipping in thousands of plastic bottles. >> the population was only 200,000. we don't generate enough waste to have a recycling facility for plastic bottles on the island. >> coca-cola has set up a scheme to play -- to payeople one dollar for the plastic bottles they collect, but so far none has been exported for recycling. across the globe is uganda. here, not enough bottles are being collected to meet coca-cola's recycling promises. >> coca-cola says they will collect one bottle for each bottle they sell in uganda, but they can never dohat. >> in the capital, the recycling system largely depends on informal waste pickers. most of them are single mothers with their children earning around one dollar a day. >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> the whole bottled drinks sector has a recycling problem, but coca-cola is the biggest company, selling 3500 plastic bottles every second. nearly four years af

over the past 18 months she has done ground breaking reporting on attacks on the asian american pacific islandersty. now, she herself has been targeted because 5 haa chance to sit down with betty tonight. andrea what is she saying about all of this? >> reporter: ken, liz it is incredible to see how betty has handled everything that has transpired over the last 24 hours with the strength, grace and poise that she has shown. this interview was not just about her experience with racism but to give a voice to those who do not have this platform to speak out. >> that is -- >> that is aggressively asian face. >> it is just another reminder that racism is so prevalent here in the united states. do you have hope that one day that you are not going to be looked at as an aggressive asian face? >> you know, it is going to take a lot of time. here we are in 2021 and what is triggering about that is that what gave this guy the authority to decide what is americanized? that is triggering. and that is racist. when i look back what is most shocking to me is the casualness of the racism. this kind of just unbridl

and people in tonga have been rushing to get vaccinated after the pacific island recorded its 1st crone of ours case. on friday, the infection was detected in a person who ride from new zealand. the 100000 residents on the main island have been warned. they could face a lockdown. those are the headlines. news continues on out 0 after this is europe. ah, what about the gentleman who di didn't know funding this with when we're doing the bible tomorrow. after you click on the instruction, we buried him tomorrow. with working here is the 24 hour day, 7 days a week job. thank you very much. the amount of stress that we experience some times is immense. i can still help you maybe on, on these boss a i'm glad to sleep on. i'm a muslim funeral director here in london. i've now part time and i'm letting the young people take over. so what will happen now is we have taken me 17 in front of the month for prayers. 17 is coughing, and we have another funeral happening today. after the prayers finish, we will take the gcs down to the medium center center that told 9 full building at the back of the m

individuals living with alzheimer's, their numbers will triple in the next 20 years, and asian/pacific islanders will see those numbers double over that time. additionally, the report showed folks living in the black and latino communities are likely to get diagnosed later, which can have huge impacts to their costs, out-of-pocket costs, their health plan costs. is one of the reasons why we have really been focused on access to timely diagnosis and have advanced state policy to help individuals receive that timely diagnosis, so the report really shows those impacts and those growths. we also look at alzheimer's as a public health issue because of those community-based impacts, so we really want to see a broadening understanding of alzheimer's in communities comedy stigmatizing the disease and helping people understand what the risk factors potentially can be as well. >> we'll have that full interview for you on cbsn bay area at 4:15. you can find us on kpix.com or the kpix app. >> reporter: while we're gettin >> reporter: a look now at our new afternoon lineup here on kpix 5. "cbs evening news l

attorney's office says most of the cases seen in san francisco involved the asian-american and pacific islander community. residents can report cases to the das fraud hotline. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 , and cbsn bay area -- >>> new details in april range shooting in oakland that left a young girl dead. the new piece of evidence that police have just released. >>> we are following breaking news. a 40 acre wildfire is prompting evacuation warnings in the watsonville area right now. those warnings are for the bar harbor area of watsonville. the wildfire, being called the estrada fire, is feeding on dry brush and timber between watsonville and morgan hill near mount madonna county park. viewers are reporting seeing smoke for miles. chopper 5 is headed to the scene right now, along with a kpix 5 crew. we will keep an eye on the breaking news for you. >>> new developments in a deadly road rage shooting in oakland that left a teen girl dead. >> 15-year-old shamara young was in the car with her uncle when she was tragically gunned down. >> kpix 5's da lin spoke to the uncle who survived that attack, a

namely the black and hispanic communities as well as people who identify as asian pacific islander. this trend of more. all simers would put even more pressure and more burden certainly on caregivers and with no cure for this brutal disease raising money. is paramount at this point. there are some walks coming up in the bay area that are intended to help raise money to hopefully find a cure alzheimer's. you can visit the alzheimer's website to join a team started team or just help by donating money. we've posted that all simers link on our website to -ake it easy to find kron. 4 dot com. and coming up tonight onwkron, 4 news at 8. we'll be discussing ways. experts say you can help reduce your chances. of getting alzheimer's. pam, jonathan, back to you. grant. thank you. >> the state's preparation task force meeting today to talk about some of the inequalities that black californians deal with each and every day. the group is now spending 2 years studying the effects of slavery and other government decisions that lead to racial injustices for african-americans, kron four's. ashley za

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community. when i introduced this back in july at our last meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at leas

carl was in the south pacific islands who were suddenly confronted by the advanced japanese army, the air force, and then the u. s. air force. and they saw all these planes arrive and they delivered food and brought all these things right. and then once the armies left, they thought that signaling for the plane would deliver all those goods again. and that's what we have with the fed is like, we have some sort of memory of pre $9071.00 gold standard wealth creation we, we remember manufacturing. remember, when we had all that wealth creation, we had wealth, and the wealthy people and wealth, the wealth was measured and money. so if we just print more of this money, a things will suddenly emerge out appear. right? and you really seen that with the the lockdown, so a lot of people are not working. and now we're seeing the shortages but their, their, their response is like the money printing will continue until morale improves. and the shortages therefore will continue until morale improves because ford ceo farley says will be sure of key electronic components till the end of next year.

the pacific islands are very much fully vaccinated and ready for travel.uard the community and prepare for travel. a world—record—holding kenyan athlete, agnes tirop, has been found dead in her home in iten, an athletics training hub in the west of the country. police say she suffered a stab wound to the neck and are treating her husband, who has gone missing, as a suspect. celestine karoney is in nairobi with more details. on wednesday crime scene investigation�*s were at the home of agnes tirop who was reported missing by herfather on tuesday night. police say they found agnes tirop in bed with a stab wound on her neck which is what they believe to be the cause of death. according to police, eliminate investigations over husband is a suspect and they are trying to find him so can explain what happened to tirop. it was only last month that agnes tirop set a new world record for the women's ten kilometre rd race was operated at the 25—year—old had earned fame while winning bronze medal�*s over the track at the 2017 and 2019 world athletics championships. i

people in tongue of been rushing to get vaccinated after the pacific island recorded his 1st current of ours case. on friday. the infection was detected in a person who arrived from new zealand, the 100000 residents on the main island of warned they have been worn. they could face a lockdown. tonga is one of the few nations there has avoided current of virus outbreaks . india's promise in there under motor, has met with the head of the roman catholic church. the vatican mode is in rome for the g. 20 summit journey talks invited pope frances to visit india, which has an estimated $18000000.00 catholics, but they represent a small minority in the hindu majority. nation. durban in south africa, is the 1st unesco city of literature on the african continent. a house, an international book for, and attracts writers around the country. books are even helping. some people turn the page on a life of poverty is natasha named mary pals. eric mccollugh could one day be an author of the kind of self help books. he says, transformed his life, our family, myself, that you know, maybe i'm made for th

the crime was just one of many committed against the asian and pacific islander community. when i introduced this back in july at our last meeting, the resolution actually says 7,000 on page 1, on-line 20, so perhaps we can amendment that at committee, that it's actually 9,000 hate incidents. and just over 13% of these reported incidents involve a physical assault. since his passing, his daughter has worked tirelessly to amplify the voices of those not only in the thai community but those in the pacific islander community and asians to ensure what happened to her father will not happen to anyone else. it's so tragic when we put this type of advocacy on victims, who continue to suffer and mourn the loss of loved ones, and yet, they bear this enormous burden. i was so honored to meet [indiscernible] over the pandemic to discuss what happened -- honored and very sad. it's one of those situations where you don't know what to say, and the fact that she entrusted me to work on her request, to name the public stairwell after her father is a great honor and feels like i can at leas

people in tonga have been rushing to get vaccinated after the pacific island recorded its 1st corona virus case. on friday, the infection was detected and a person arrived from new zealand. the 100000 residents on the main island have been warned. they could face a looked m tonga is one of the few nations. it's avoided. corona, virus outbreaks. and india is finally starting to render. mowdy has met the head of the roman catholic church at the vatican, modi's in rome for the g. 20 summit during the talks invited pro ponce's to visit india, which has estimated $18000000.00 catholics, but they represent a small minority in the hindu majority. nation. the meeting comes as human rights groups warn, attacks against christians are rising in india. they say that more than $300.00 in the incidents of violence have been reported this year. most of them were in the northern states. but in the south western state of connecticut, the growing hindu nationalist, b. j. p. as old a district lead is to conduct a survey of churches, it says it's worried about what it calls, religious conventions by fals

people in tang i have been rushing to get vaccinated after the pacific island recorded its 1st. corona virus case on friday, the infection was detected in a person from new zealand. she was fully inoculated. the 100000 residence on the main island of toma top to have been warned. they could face lockdown next week. toner is one of the few nations in the world that has so far avoided corona, virus outbreaks, french president menu all mccall and says a fishing dispute with the u. k. as a test of the country's credibility in a post bricks world. the u. k. is threatening to conduct increased checks on all e vessels fishing and it's for his if france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions, paris is threatening sanctions. if the u. k. doesn't grant more licenses to french fishermen. the british government says that would put you in breach of a trade agreement will get more in the u. k. responds we pull brennan shortly, but 1st let's go to alexia brian, in the french port city of the hub. hello the legs, one of the latest efforts to resolve this dispute. while look, there are conversa

there was particular focus on pacific island and indigenous multi communities with vaccination rates, a lower than others. overall, newsline wants to have 90 percent of the eligible population immunized. it was 62 percent before super saturday at the beginning of the pandemic, diesel and adopted an elimination strategy. and for the most part it's been successful. but at the same time, it's fallen behind much of the rest of the world when it comes to vaccinations and with delta probably here to stay. the government is now racing to catch up. in the meantime, there are concerns the outbreak of the delta very and could get out of control. oakland is still largely locked down, but the government has abandoned its elimination strategy. the numbers continue to rise in the australian state of victoria to with almost 2000 new cases, confirmed on saturday and 7 deaths, including a 15 year old. but next week the state government says stay at home, orders will be lifted. if the vaccination rate reaches 70 percent over 5000000 and 6000 victorians on our list 1st, those vaccinated or that may i, j

and flooding in the, in the asian, monsoons being at sea level rise and tropical cyclone in the pacific island states . but you do find yes, there is a biased one more, more severe and more frequent impacts in the developing world. and yet they are the least responsible for the problem is a check on the world where the next and then facebook posts, huge profits hours are for a whistleblower recuz's. it of putting gross before uses safety back school children and venezuela once again sitting in the classroom after a long overture. ah, how i we got fine weather across a good part if europe is still plenty of storms rumbling away in the met, it's rainy, some really nasty weather. they're still affecting our sicily pushing of the southern part of italy biggest for the most part. find a dry high pressure in charge. there is a change under way up towards a north west where it's m, windy weather, grassy pushing over to ward. so the british houses coming into ireland, pushing across good part of the u. k. as we go through tuesday and on into wednesday, so we'll turn by the wet and windy here, common d

this is the pacific island of samoa.tles here and started shipping in thousands of plastic bottles. the population here in samoa is only 200,000. we don't generate enough waste to have a recycling facility for plastic bottles here on the island. coca—cola have set up a scheme to pay people $1 for every kilo of plastic bottles they collect. but, so far, none has been exported for recycling. halfway across the globe from samoa is uganda. here, not enough bottles are being collected to meet coca—cola's recycling promises. coca—cola says they will collect one bottle for each bottle they sell in uganda. but they can never do that. they can ever achieve it. in the capital, kampala, the recycling system largely depends on informal waste pickers. most of them are single mothers with their children, earning around $1 per day. the whole bottled drinks sector has a recycling problem. but coca—cola is the by far biggest company, selling 3500 plastic bottles every second. and nearly four years after making their world without waste p

one analogy we've made in the past is the cargo called and the cargo called was in the south pacific islands, who were suddenly confronted by the advanced japanese army, the air force. and then the u. s. air force. and they saw all these planes arrive and they delivered food and.

hawaii, guam, a number of destinations, the pacific islands are very much full he vaccinated and theythat they can safeguard the community and prepare for travel. ., ., travel. liz 0rtiguera from the pata, thank _ travel. liz 0rtiguera from the pata, thank you _ travel. liz 0rtiguera from the pata, thank you so - travel. liz 0rtiguera from the pata, thank you so much - travel. liz 0rtiguera from the pata, thank you so much for| pata, thank you so much for joining us on newsday. thank ou, joining us on newsday. thank you. mariko- _ china has sought to massively step up imports of coal in the face of soaring international fossil fuel demand, with domestic coal prices reaching record levels. analysis from reuters news agency found that chinese coal imports were up 73% last month, compared to the same time last year. beijing has also sought to ramp up domestic production, last week ordering coal mines in the inner mongolia region to boost production capacity by 100 million tonnes. earlier, i spoke to jane nakano, senior scholar at the energy security and climate change program at the cent

and flooding in the, in the asian, monsoons being at sea level rise and tropical cyclone in the pacific island states that you do find yes, there is a biased one. more severe and more frequent impacts in the developing world. and yet they are the least responsible for the problem. china has just announced part of its plan to cut emissions page inc says that it wants to reach its carbon peak by 2030. let's get the details from out to cirrus. katrina, you in beijing. what, what do we know? katrina, what was it? and she didn't ping 1st announced that china would achieve carbon neutrality by 2060 last september. but since then, we haven't really seen any concrete details as to how country expects to achieve that target until now. now, china's state council has just really a, a released a document to achieve carbon peaking by 2030. and it really provides a kind of roadmap in terms of how to achieve those targets and addresses a range of sectors here in china, including the energy sector, the renewable sector, transport construction, as well as waste reduction. though it's a very hefty documented, b

carl was in the south pacific islands who were suddenly confronted by.

flooding in the, in the asian, monsoons being at sea level rise and tropical site loans in the pacific island states that you do find yes, there is a biased one. more severe and more frequent impacts in the developing world, and yet they are the least responsible for the problem. will check the world weather next and then we'll have a better demo. we don't want to leave like slaves as haiti lunches from a security crisis to few shortages to national strikes. life in the country on against more difficult imagery launches africa's 1st digital currency joining a growing list of nations to adopt virtual money. ah hi there. welcome to your world, whether updates hot stella and asia. here we go towards that southwest of australia . it remains unsettled, wet and windy. so perth, the hive, 18 degrees. going to put the colors on right now. the darker the color, the higher the temperature i want to show the wind coming down from the interior. so that's cranking up temperatures in adelaide 30 and melbourne has a high of 26 degrees. also talking about high temperatures in new zealand. look at this gives