but really families enjoying the beach and the pacific ocean during the rest of the time of year. [♪]lden gate park where we have so many of our treasures here. we have the tea garden, the museum and the academy of sciences. not to mention the wonderful playgrounds that we have here in richmond. this is why i say the richmond is a great place for families. the theatre is a treasure in our neighborhood. it has been around for a very long time. is one of our two neighborhood theatres that we have here. i moved here when i was 1959 when i was two years old. we would always go here. i love these neighborhood theatres. it is one of the places that has not only a landmark in the richmond district, but also in san francisco. small theatres showing one or two films. a unique -- they are unique also to the neighborhood and san francisco. >> where we are today is the heart of the richmond district. with what is unique is that it is also small businesses. there is a different retail here it is mom and pop opening up businesses. and providing for the neighborhood. this is what we love about the s

china has also unlawfully claimed territory in the pacific ocean, threatening freedom of navigation and international trade, and they broke their word to the world on ensuring the autonomy of hong kong. the united states wants an open and constructive relationship with china, but achieving that relationship requires us to vigorously defend our national interests. the chinese government has continually violated its promises to us and so many other nations. these plain facts cannot be overlooked or swept aside. the world is now suffering as a result of the malfeasance of the chinese government. china's cover-up of the wuhan virus allowed the disease to spread all over the world, instigating a global pandemic that has cost more than 100,000 american lives and over one million lives worldwide. chinese officials ignored their reporting obligations to the world health organization and pressured the world health organization to mislead the world when the virus was first discovered by chinese authorities. countless lives have been taken and profound economic hardship has been inflicted around t

today, the world has shrunk in travel time and the atlantic and pacific oceans are no more than large lakes. our coastlines and inland cities are vulnerable to attack. we are a member of a family of freedom loving nations. if that family is not to be annihilated, we have the responsibility of maintaining the moral resolve and military strength to protect ourselves and those others with whom we have the common goal of the preservation of liberty and freedom. with the coming of spring, 1944, the winter with the coming of spring, 1944, the winter stalemate in italy was broken. our forces resumed fighting their way up the west coast of the italian boot towards rome. against bitter german opposition. the british advanced up the east coast, in face of equally bitter opposition. in the pacific, troops of the first cavalry division, land on the islands in the admiralty group. to wipe out all japanese resistance, and to take hold of the entire group of violence. we landed in large forces at homeland here, on the north coast of new guinea. general stillwell and his troops, were fighting the jap

today, the world has shrunk in travel time and the atlantic and pacific oceans are no more than large lakes. our coastlines and inland cities are vulnerable to attack. we are a member of a family of freedom loving nations. if that family is not to be annihilated, we have the responsibility of maintaining the moral resolve and military strength to protect ourselves and those others with whom we have the common goal of the preservation of liberty and freedom.

battleships in manila bay and they fought through hell to raise it high atop a remote island in the pacific oceand iwo jima. from the philippine sea to from new orleans to normandie, from saratoga to saipan, from the battle of baltimore to the battle of the bulge americans gave their lives to carry that flag through piercing waves, blazing fires, sweltering deserts and storms of bullets and shrapnel. tanks,imbed atop enemy jumped out of burning airplanes and leapt on live grenades. , theirove was boundless devotion was without limit. their courage was beyond measure. army green beret captain daniel edgar's grew up in cape coral florida determined to continue his family tradition of military service and it was a great addition. he attended the legendary citadel military college in south carolina and soon he met a beautiful cadet and they fell in love, married, and had two sons. for hisdaniel left second deployment in afghanistan. on the morning of may 29 he and his team were courageously pursuing a group of deadly byrorists when he was killed an improvised explosive device. this week is the 16th a

today the world has shrunk until in travelled time the atlantic and pacific oceans are no more than large lakes. our coastlines and our inland cities are vulnerable to attack. we are a member of a family of freedom-loving nations. and if that family is not to be annihila annihilated, we have the responsibility of maintaining the moral resolve and military strength to protect ourselves and those others with whom we have the common goal of the preservation of liberty and freedom. >> with the coming of spring, 1944, the winter stalemate in italy was broken. our forces slowly resumed fighting their way up the west coast of the italian boot toward rome. against bitter german opposition.

they fought through hell to raise it high atop a remote island in the pacific ocean called iwo jima.the philippine sea, to fallujah, from new orleans, to normandy, from saratoga, to saipan, from the battle of baltimore, to the battle of the bulge, americans gave their lives to carry that flag through piercing waves, blazing fires, sweltering deserts, and storms of bullets and shrapnel. they climbed atop enemy tanks, jumped out of burning airplanes, and leapt on live grenades. their love was boundless. their devotion was without limit. their courage was beyond measure. army green beret captain daniel edgars grew up in cape coral florida determined to continue his family tradition of military service, and it was a great tradition. she attended the legendary citadel military college in south carolina. soon, he met a beautiful cadet, rebecca, and they fell in love, married, and had two sons. in 2004, daniel left for his second deployment in afghanistan. on the morning of may 29, daniel and his team were courageously pursuing a group of deadly terrorists, when he was killed by an improvis

it stretched from the pacific ocean to the fringes of western europe. the soviet empire seemed invincible. but in 1989 the iron curtain was swept away and i saw a superpower crumble. the soviet empire falling apart piece by piece. today's russia wants to forget about 1989. 30 years on russia is reasserting itself. through military muscle and disinformation. adolf hitler is more popular than harry potter? absolute fake. you are pushing the kremlin‘s narrative. it has begun to feel like a new cold war. but will global pandemic curb the kremlin‘s global ambitions? he is frozen. he has stalled. he cannot react, he cannot say anything. i'm on a journey to find out how russia has been pushing to regain influence and rebuild its power. throughout its history russia has swung from wanting to be part of europe and competing with the west. right now it is set on rivalry. and that risks confrontation, especially with the kind of methods moscow has been employing close to home. they call it the jewel of the black sea. crimea, once part of the roman empire, it fell

it stretched from the pacific ocean to the fringes of western europe.t empire seemed invincible. applause and cheering. but in 1989, the iron curtain was swept away, and moscow watched its empire crumble. 30 years on, russia is reasserting itself. there are fears of new flashpoints in europe. the baltic has become one of the front lines of what feels like a new cold war. as russia pushes for greater influence, i ask its leader how he sees his country. but will a global pandemic curb the kremlin‘s global ambitions? we are now facing a totally different russia, totally different putin and a very weakened regime. i‘m on a journey that will take me back to 1989, and across europe, to find out what it was like for moscow to lose an empire, and what russia is doing to rebuild its power. moscow — it‘s a city that oozes empire. from the skyscrapers ofjoseph stalin to the residence of the czars, the message is unmista keable — this is a country with ambition. throughout its history, russia has had an unswerving belief in its own greatness. you can see that in th

i am watching the pacific ocean breeze that we know and love making a comeback, especially along the coast and the bay. we are definitely heating up inland. i will talk about that but i want to show you the spectacular sunrise on our tower camera. taking you high above the low clouds and fog, you can see mount diablo above that fog and a gorgeous sunrise as we start off our day. temperatures are on the mild side in the 50s and 60s. clear skies in concord and livermore. upper 50s in concord, mid-50s in oakland with the clouds, livermore at 60 degrees, 53 in san francisco and mostly cloudy skies and looking at 50 degrees for santa rosa. let's check the current visibility. low clouds along the coast and around the bay and even some dense fog for parts of the north bay, down to a quarter- mile in petaluma and three quarters of a mile in santa rosa. let's talk about what you can expect. along the coast you will have the clouds and cooler temperatures in the low to mid 60s. and around the bay, upper 60s to low to mid 70s and definitely, we are heating up inland into the low to mid 90s and

intensifying to a severe tropical storm, by the way, this a first named storm over the western pacific ocean. it's packing gusts of 144 kilometers. it's continuously intensifying. it could intensify to a typhoon and then it could make lalandfa by friday morning local time and then after that it's going to get toward tawain. it will likely even move over on friday as well as saturday. that's it for me. stay safe. ♪ >>> thanks for watching and do stay with h us for more. >>> welcome to newsline index. today we look at the primitive weapon that's ablble to kill an maim long aftfter it's initial dedeployment. that's t the lanand minene. antipersonnel mines lie buried around the world despite efforts to ban and clear them. they even lose track of where they lay them while the conflicts that lead to their use may be going. they cause more than physical harm. they prevent farmers from using their fields and children from going to school. today's program follows the announcement this month by the u.s. trump administration that will it lift restrictions on land mine use outside of the korean peninsul

i'm tracking that on shore flow, that pacific ocean marine influence for us and that is cooling us down at least along the coast and around the bay. warming up inland, a live look with san jose camera with the sunshine and now let's show you our sales force tower camera as we look east and you can see that sun after starting off the day with those low clouds in areas of fog along the coast and right around the bay starting to catch that clearing this afternoon and on our current wind speeds, we're catching the westerly to northwesterly winds and that is that marine influence and that's the 14 miles per hour winds and 7 miles per hour winds at half-moon bay and temperature change making sure it's 11 dees cooler yesterday at this time at sfo and 12 degrees cooler in oakland and 5 degrees cooler at half-moon bay and all of the ick land locations as we go through the rest of our afternoon and i'll talk about a cool down for all of us and next chance for showers coming up in the extended forecast. back to you. senate white house drafting an executive order that would make it easier for platf

south around salinas and monterey, and then west over to the pacific ocean. we are open to ordained rabbis across the spectrum. reform, conservative, orthodox, we have rabbis that are not affiliated with a particular nomination even though they may have been trained in one. >> as truth and advertising i am a member of the board. i am a former president myself up order directors. i am curious to know if you can talk a little bit about the ways in which the board thinks of itself as a peer group. as a group in which rabbis themselves care for each other and one another. >> we take turns walking in each other's footsteps. our executive committee rotates over time. there are many colleagues who have served in the role of president and executive director. by taking turns we continue as a unified organization but are complexion changes slightly and highlights different towns and capacities as we change leaders. one of the wonderful things about the board of rabbis is we support each other as rabbis well serving the greater community. the jewish community and interf

it stretched from the pacific ocean to the fringes of western europe.he soviet empire seemed invincible. applause and cheering. but in 1989, the iron curtain was swept away, and moscow watched its empire crumble. the soviet empire falling apart piece by piece. 30 years on, russia is reasserting itself. through military muscle and disinformation. adolf hitler is more popular than harry potter. absolute fake. you are pushing the narrative of the kremlin. it has begun to feel like a new cold war. but will a global pandemic curb the kremlin‘s global ambitions? he has frozen, he has stalled. i'm on a journey that will take me back to 1989, and across europe, to find out what it was like for moscow to lose an empire, and what russia is doing to rebuild its power. throughout its history, russia has swung between wanting to be part of europe and competing with the west. right now it is set on rivalry and that risks confrontation, especially with the kind of methods moscow has been employing close to home. they call it the jewel of the black sea. crimea. once pa

they were patrolling the eastern pacific ocean. the crew offloaded the large amount of that wednesday. the illegal cargo is worth approximately $37 million. >>> times to talk about casinos that are cautiously reopening. streaming on cbsn bay area, going all in to protect gamblers. >>> it is a job you would think could not be done virtually however think again. how california babysitters are working on the internet. >>> let's take a look outside at the city of san francisco from our treasure island camera. remember, we want to bring you the good news happening in the bay area and connect you to people. go to >>> santa clara county will require masks and san jose want to take it one step forward. san jose has proposed an ordinance to require face coverings any time someone is out in public. the council will likely approve it in june. >>> santa clara county is making free testing available to anyone, not just those showing symptoms, a steady stream of cars and drove into the site in the parking lot at pa all stadium in san jose. peopl

they modify the 747 over the pacific ocean but an anomaly occurred after the rocket fired from the plane. virgin says it is analyzing the data and tweeted a picture of the next rocket ready to go. that is your cbs money watch report. for more, go to cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> we have learned uber has laid off 600 more workers in india about a quarter of its workforce in the country. the reductions are part of the latest round of job cuts that uber announced last week. they have so far lost a total of 6700 positions. >>> california air national guard giving a big thank you to those fighting on the front lines during the pandemic. they took off from their base yesterday and the formation included a combat king plane and two helicopters. during the flight they passed over many burial hospitals to express gratitude to healthcare workers and first responders. >>> his go to here where we are one day away from historic lift off of a spacex rocket. nasa astronauts bob and doug are making that trip tomorrow and they will lift off with elon musk's falcon rocket as part of launch america. it was the fi

the uss nevada was recently discovered on the floor of the pacific ocean.he ship was the onlone of its kind to be present during the attacks on pearl harbor and at d-day. she first sailed in 1916 and served in both world wars. nevada was later used in militaryxercises, earning a reputation as being too tough to die. she was sunk during military exercises 70 years ago and has not be seen since. u n cewans fatin od urmon webs to see what we are working on at any time, check us out on twitter. thank you for watching world news america. havereat weekend. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by.. lang specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers ke you. thank yo narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious.♪ ♪ man 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh!er daniel tgrrr! woman 2: those venturing out for the fi

but really families enjoying the beach and the pacific ocean during the rest of the time of year. [♪]lden gate park where we have so many of our treasures here. we have the tea garden, the museum and the academy of sciences. not to mention the wonderful playgrounds that we have here in richmond. this is why i say the richmond is a great place for families. the theatre is a treasure in our neighborhood. it has been around for a very long time. is one of our two neighborhood theatres that we have here. i moved here when i was 1959 when i was two years old. we would always go here. i love these neighborhood theatres. it is one of the places that has not only a landmark in the richmond district, but also in san francisco. small theatres showing one or two films. a unique -- they are unique also to the neighborhood and san francisco. >> where we are today is the heart of the richmond district. with what is unique is that it is also small businesses. there is a different retail here it is mom and pop opening up businesses. and providing for the neighborhood. this is what we love about the s

the rocket was carried above the pacific ocean by a 747 jet and then released but then something wentrong. virgin orbit company isn't saying what the problem was, if the system works. it will deploy satellites from anywhere a 747 can take off. >>> forecasters say there is a 40% chance that bad weather will delay a history making launch at kennedy space center. the first manned launch on u.s. soil in nearly a decade. the mission which could determine the future of commercial spaceflight is a collaboration between nasa and elon musk's company spacex. two astronauts will be heading to the international space station. >> we try to have a contingency plan for every scenario that we can imagine so if the crew were in danger for some reason, we'd have an answer and be able to get them out of danger and take them to safety. >> tomorrow's attempt, if it is delayed, it will be rescheduled for saturd effect for the miami area after a wet and stormy holiday. up to seven inches of rain flooded streets. storms are also rolling through the middle of the country. you can see the system moving through

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reserve a tree and a plan for a future ceremony at the point area for us that's overlooking the pacific ocean in mendocino county. the company says it wants to honor frontline heroes have died from covid-19 by providing them with a legacy that will endure for a long time. also lifting the financial burden of a burial service. if you want to learn more about this we shared a link on our website kron 4 dot com. let's talk about our forecast now and see if more rain is on the way and very gray skies out there as we take a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. a man. >>great day to day graeme anna on a monday lawrence >>coming off of a holiday us is tough sell. >>what i loved it i loved all of that today. i actually just in you know how i am i had to get out there in the middle of it with the wind low and we have the rain coming down they're just not going to be very many more days like this until probably next fall so we've got to enjoy it while we have it out there right now we've got some showers popping up around the bay area certainly nice to see in there some more on the way tonight

night to escape from a school they did not like and climbed into a boat and went off into the pacific oceanwrecked and then on a deserted, very tiny island where they proceeded to live for the next year and more, on their own with no contact with the outside world and far from any sort of lord of the flies scenario where they rip themselves apart and you say all the evidence suggests that they lived cooperatively and cared for each other and when they were eventually discovered they were in very good shape. it is a fascinating story but doesn't really tell us anything about the human condition? maybe not. it is obviously not a scientific experiment and that would be very hard, having control groups, etc, had to study how they behave. i am just saying if millions of people around the globe still have to read lord of the flies in school and they often become quite pessimistic and cynical after reading it, i remember reading it when i was 16 and i was depressed for a week afterwards. iamjust i am just saying that let's also tell them about the one time that we know of in world history that rea

the ocean floor of the pacific ocean has given up one of its secrets off the coast of hawaii.of the uss nevada — an american navy ship that survived the d—day campaign, and the attack on pearl harbour. the nevada was later used in training, earning a reputation as being ‘too tough to die'. she was sunk during military exercises 70 years ago, don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter i'm @bbcmaryam hello, if it's warmth year after it there is some in this forecast eventually for all. if the rain that is only coming for some. saturday's weather looks to be a complete repeat of what we had on friday for that warm sunny spells at times from cloud the chance for a shower. things are those steadily changing. we are going to bring warmer air into the uk. as the weekend goes on we won't widely into next week there will be a bit of rain and places is that transition takes place especially across parts of scotland and northern ireland. let's take a look at matt look at saturday morning. not as chilly to start the day. still a chance of a touch of ground f

but it's critical for this entire region of the south- central pacific ocean. within american samoa, over 90% of the seabirds nest here on rose island. 16 acres, 90% of the birds. >> reporter: and, every visit, there are the tracks that peck follows from the water's edge a few yards into the vegetation, here another female green turtleas returned to lay her eggs. >> this turtle went up. i think there's a turtle up there! >> reporter: this one, surprisingly, before the sun's gone down. peck's process kicks in: painting a nail-polish name-tag on her shell, measuring her size and making sure she has a flipper tag to track her migratory pattern. >> this is the first time i've seen a turtle come up during the daylight, in the evening time. >> reporter: these turtles usually cover about 1,000 miles and several years before they return to rose to nest again. undisturbed, like the birds above. >> it's a great habitat. it's protected. the seabirds are nesting, the sea turtles are nestg, so, you know, the species are doing their thing. no humans that live here. there's n

ádental pious bolinas lagoon ope space and preserve as well as all the beaches or inlets along the pacific oceantreet around 8:30. the áfire was burning inside th ábuilding, coming from a unit oá the third floor of the four- story ácomplex. 44 adults and nine children áwere evacuated safely but the building was badly damaged by á smoke and water. the ábuilding manager is reportedly helping relocate the displaed residentsá. the cause of the fire is under investigation.á >>> áa person died this morning after ábeing hit by a caltrain ájust south of temple station. the áaccident happened around 10:45 áas the train was headed south áto gilroy. á no passengers were aboard the átrain at the time. the áperson's identity has not ábeen released. áthe death is caltrain's fourth fatality this year. >>> ápolice and rohnert park are áasking for help for two missing áteenagers. >> 16-year-old justin fraser and 14-year-old angela velez were last seen in the santa árosa area last night. justin fraser is white, five foot 6 inches, 145 pounds with brown áhair and blue eyes. angela velez is latina, five feet nine i

families can reserve a tree and plan for a future ceremony and the arena for us overlooking the pacific ocean that right there in the mendocino county so if you like to learn more about this service i have to do is go to our website we shared a link on our website kron 4 dot com. keep in mind that you can spotlight anyone making a difference in your community we have a special section on our website, it's called kron 4 heroes we've gotten so many great stories so far all you have to do is fill out a quick form let us know about your hero and you can find that page on our website. you guessed it kron 4 dot com. let's get a little peek of the forecast now with dave spahr and let's see how these showers are going to shape up for you to say dave. >>well good morning robin good morning, quite away some fog we're getting to is our shot from u c berkeley still hard to see the bay for a lot of the distance and all this fog kind of covering over the east bay shorelineas you can see that fog by the way we'll take care of itself really by the early afternoon. so it's like a taken too long to kind of mix

in mid ad the company's launcher one rocket was dropped from under the wing of a 747 over the pacific ocean the booster ignited by the mission was cancelled for undisclosed reasons the firm want to use the technology commercially to launch small satellites. my. our top stories on al-jazeera this hour hong kong's leader has defended beijing's proposed security laws carry ma'am says the legislation won't effects the territories whites and freedoms and that fears people will be arrested for speaking out are imagined china is preparing to repatriate its citizens in india as corona virus infections there increased its embassy in new delhi notified nationals of the plan on monday they have until wednesday to register to the between e.u. has more from beijing. well the chinese authorities are saying that it's because of concerns related to the pandemic simply it's not safe in india anymore i would they would rather the citizens be back home in china now and we know there are about 5000 chinese citizens currently in india tourists as well as business people it's a popular destination for many in ch

it stretched from the pacific ocean to the fringes of western europe.erpower crumble. the soviet empire falling apart piece by piece. today's russia wants to forget about 1989.