it's britain isn't much to do with the pacific ocean as they have to do with sipping pina coladas topless on a beach but they're still asking to join because they didn't want to get left behind you know how it is you turn your back for one minute and then the party happened without you and all your citizens don't get properly screwed by a fascist corporate the ocracy based on the religion of money. so the trade deal still exists without the us it wasn't even talked about during our 2020 alexion even though i will bet you my underpants joe biden joins the c p t p p within the next year in fact last year biden says it's that 50 p.p. wasn't perfect but the idea behind it was a good one adding that the u.s. withdrawal put china in the driver's seat. the corporate takeover will be completed when he signs on and our garbage mainstream media won't even mention it in till the day it happens and i always keep my word so biden doesn't join the c.p.t. peeping in the next year i will send a pair of my used underwear to average i don't want you but if he does you owe me your undies don't ask me what i

time in want to see to is nestled between the sentence inas mountains and the pacific ocean.and as a writer he's used to working at home in self-imposed lockdown. you know all writers. 'd horrible people and misanthropic people 'd as well and i want of them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however there's another side to lush and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village and that has been somewhat difficult. boyle has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories if it weren't for the pandemic he'd currently being germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity. american researches brought the chimp to live in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign languag

i burned to bring them home quicker would take them to the pacific ocean near the recovery forces. bringing them home even faster would place in the south atlantic, away from recovery forces. it was decided to take them to the specific. >> we have around the simulators here and at the cave, the contractors continuously, ever since last night -- we have tried to simulate virtually everything that we have had the crew to do that is not normal that they have done. we have proven most everything that we have been able to run on the simulator prior to passing it up to them. at least we've checked the feasibility of everything we've done and we will continue to do that. >> they passed 137 miles from the moon. for level it was the second time he had seen the moon so near. if there was talk time for contemplation. there is another critical burnt coming. >> and in houston, the news men poured into tell anxious world the story. shortly after apollo 13 had separated from the second and third stage, the stage had been sent on to a trajectory towards the moon. its impact would be recorded by th

tonight expect some relief when finally that storm starts to exit in closer to home we can thank the pacific oceanfar mild seasonable temperatures. >>this is why california this state has some of the warmest cities in the country, thanks to these warm and temperate pacific ocean waters and radar for right now tracking some light scattered showers to our north going to bring us some much-needed rain toward route parts state but we are tracking the calm before the storm seeing an increase in those ominous clouds overhead with temperatures right now a few degrees cooler for most bay area cities but check out san jose 4 degrees warmer than where we were just 24 hours ago 67 degrees so you're easily. one of the warmest cities out there right now in the country aside from florida where miami is actually warmed up into the low 80's but pretty typical there for this time of year. temperatures right now upper 50's and low to mid 60's. so we are noticing some cooling for most bay area cities but still on the mild side with a few degrees of above average temperatures and we're going to warm up about 5 to 10

a burn to bring them home quicker would take them to the pacific ocean near the recovery forces.nging them home even faster would place them in the south atlantic, again from recovery forces. it was decided to take them to the pacific. >> we've run these simulators both here and at the cape. and the contractors continuously ever since last night we've tried to simulate virtually everything that we've had the crew to do that is non-normal that they've done. we've proven most everything that we've been able to run on the simulator prior to passing it up, at least we have checked the feasibility of everything we've done. and we'll continue to do that. >> they passed 137 miles from the moon. for lovell, it was the second time that he had seen the moon so near. but there was no time for contemplation. there was another critical burn coming. and in houston the newsmen poured in to tell an anxious world the story. shortly after "apollo 13" had separated from the saturn third stage, the stage had been sent on to a trajectory toward the moon. its impact would be recorded by the seismomete

the middle of the desert and the park us peninsula this evolves to barren expanse borders the pacific. ocean. not to be too full beach but with a hard cliff edge. the if he wants to and some peruvian sourness to cook up we'll have to climb down. a little higher. up to what they're putting away. the little. touch. a 60 need to dissent with no safety measure well apart from a short warm up. the are going out whatever way if i get into the area that you know i'm one of the a. lot of people through you know. i think we're not going to do it on your. luck. look out now let me look in the let me. lead. is possibly the only fisherman mountain man in the world the a. to get to the 2 of the tail that i'm putting on my leo but i'm. sorry but i'm going to go where you want. and. leave. this place is a natural reserve teeming with fish. nets fishing is forbidden only fishing rods are tolerated consequently chukotka has almost no competition for the to love them like the turning every year you love. you think if you're behaving well you never know what i'm a. bit. of but you don't touch. the touch luck o

the middle of the desert and the pockets peninsula this evolves to barren expanse borders the pacific . ocean. not with a beautiful beach but with a hard cliff edge. and . if he wants to on some caribbean sourness to cook up we'll have to climb down. a little higher. up to what if. not the way it should be about. the ability. but. not. a 60 need to dissent with no safety measure well apart from a short warm up the or. the are going out one of the way of how you handle. whatever you know about where the. plane. but what about both you know. i think we're not going to do it you've done your. and. looking out now let me. cut to the end of the miami my. leg. is possibly the only fisherman mountain man in the world the a. you get. the 1st though if you know that i'm going to knock on my leo but i'm. sorry but i'm going to go where you want. and. leave. the town in this place is a natural reserve teeming with fish. net fishing is forbidden only fishing rods are tolerated consequently chukotka has almost no competition to. the to the mike huckabee of every year you love it but not. you think of him

the middle of the desert and the park us peninsula this evolves to barren expanse borders the pacific . ocean. not with a beautiful beach but with a hard cliff edge. to if he wants to on some peruvian sourness chukotka will have to climb down. a little higher. up to what they're putting up the way you know. the little. cut cut cut. a 16 need to dissent with no safety measure well apart from a short warm up. the are going up one of the way up into the air that you know of one of the a. political theory you know. i think we're not going to do it live on your. luck now let me cut you live and let me get out of the lead. is possibly the only fisherman mountain man in the world the a. to get in touch the of the tail that i'm putting on my leo but i'm. sorry but i'm going to go where you want. and. leave. the to leave this place is a natural reserve teeming with fish. nets fishing is forbidden only fishing rods are tolerated consequently chukotka has almost no competition for the to love them like the telly every year you love. you think of him being worried if you never know what i'm a. bit. of bu

ringback is home in want to see is nestled between the center inas mountains and the pacific ocean. and as a writer he's used to working at home. imposed lockdown. you know all writers. nasty horrible people misanthropic people as well and i'm one of them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however this is another side to life and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village. that has been somewhat difficult. has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories if it weren't for the pandemic he'd currently be in germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity american researches brought the chimp to move in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign language the experiment wa

time in want to see tone is nestled between the sentence inas mountains and the pacific ocean. and as a writer he's used to working at hahn in self-imposed lockdown. you know all writers. there are able people and misanthropic people as well and i'm one of them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however this is another side to lush and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village. that has been somewhat difficult. has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories we did one for the pandemic he'd currently being germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity. american researches brought the chimp to move in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign language the expe

fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into the atmosphere and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a newly crum this latest quake as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. football now and in germany. dynamic duo of jayden holland both scored against hoffenheim but dortmund could only manage a draw. darkman coated in tears it has won only half of the game since taking the helm back in just samberg his star studded team came into this clash in just 6th place and against hoffenheim they were once again relying on their backup goalkeeper marvin hits with roman bookie out injured. dortmund drew 1st blood in the 24th minute jaden sanch over doing the honors i sand show leaving the hof and home defense in his way. but the lead didn't last long. before making it one all 7 minutes later sebastian rudy chimes his past perfectly

fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into that miss fear and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a new leak from this latest quake. as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. here up to date on the w. news thanks for watching. maybe i'm david and this is climate change. happiness in 3 books. this is the book for you. will get smarter. how does a virus spread. why do we parent and when will all this and. just through the text and i we couldn't read your heart. if you would like any information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at. slash science. this week on world stories. immigrants in the u.s. are counting on biden women in moscow are driving metros again but we begin in northwestern syria where tens o

boyle's home in want to see to is nestled between the sentence inas mountains and the pacific ocean. and as a writer he's used to working at home in self-imposed lockdown. you know all writers. there are all people and misanthropic people 'd as well and i want them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however this is another side of life and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village. that has been somewhat difficult. boyle has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories he did one for the pandemic he'd currently be in germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity. american researches brought the chimp to move in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign language the

lawyers harmon want to see is nestled between the sentence inas mountains and the pacific ocean. and as a writer he's used to working at home in self-imposed lockdown. you know others. 'd that are able people and misanthropic people 'd as well and i'm one of them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however there's another side to life and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village. that has been somewhat difficult. has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories we did one for the pandemic he'd currently be in germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity. american researches brought the chimp to move in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign language the expe

eastern pacific ocean earlier this month and nine people have been arrested. >>> eight people were shotoad daylight in philadelphia. it happened this afternoon bus station. all of the victims were taken to the hospital and is 71-year- old man is in critical condition. one suspect is in custody. two guns have been recovered but no word on any motive. >>> the south carolina house just passed a bill banning all abortions in the state. the so-called south carolina fetal heartbeat and protection from abortion act has 79-35. nearly all democratic members walked out at one time and protest. a final note to our and then the governor. he has promised to sign it into law the groups opposing the been are likely to sue immediately. for christians around the world, ash wednesday looked a little different meant the been done. the vatican instructed the priests to sprinkle ashes rather than rub a cross onto the four head to limit the contact. ash wednesday is the start of the 40 day lenten season leading up to easter. the live look at the cathedral in san francisco and coming up at 6:00, see what bay

video from the monterey county sheriff's office shows a huge gap collapsed off highway 1 into the pacific ocean last werea as well. that is shocking. the road collapse happened after heavy rain, of course and mudslides where the dolan fire wiped out vegetation last summer but officials say the damage isn't as bad as it was in 2017 when that landslide cut off the tourist destination for more than a year. >> it is astounding to look at. >>> now hiring, next on "today in the bay," the extra security needed at vaccine sites across the states and the jobs many are looking to fill. >>> plus bracing for turbulence. the cuts american airlines says it could be making soon because of the pandemic. >>> but first, today in our special black history month series we're recognizing one of the greatest singers of the 20th century. etta james moved to san francisco's phil more doctorate the age of 12. she won six grammys over the span of her career and listed "rolling stone" magazine as one of the top 100 best singers of all-time. she also performed five times at the san francisco jazz festival and of course is

boyle's home in want to see to is nestled between the sense that you know as mountains and the pacific ocean. and as a writer he's used to working at home. imposed lockdown. you know all writers. nasty horrible people and misanthropic people as well and i want them yeah we don't want to be bothered by anybody or anything we want to live in our minds however there's another side to life and that's a social side which i really enjoy going to my village i live in a little village i know everybody part of my life is social and being with all of those people in the village. that has been somewhat difficult. has written over 2 dozen novels and collections of short stories if it weren't for the pandemic he'd currently being germany promoting his latest book talk to me the novel recounts in part the true story of an experiment conducted in the 1970 s. which turned a chimpanzee into a celebrity american researches brought the chimp to live in a private household when it was a baby they wanted to see whether he would be able to learn a language and express itself through sign language the experiment w

the matua panel covers the pacific ocean. san franciscan people who look like everybody in the school that serve. to people who been here before and after and still moving forward. this is what it's about. putting our best foot forward. it's not a samoan thing. put god first and everything else will fall in place. that's our motto from it pacific ocean, put god before everything and everything will fall in place. thank you and god bless everybody. >> hello carla? >> hi justin. i'm a membership chair for the community advisory committee for special education. my other counterpart already called in. i was compelled to also call in. i want to pay my respects to the parent elders on this p.a.c. your presentation was so impactful, it brought so much awareness around your community. we just want to say that we stand with and by you in regards to the resolution, i'm also pre-k teacher. it starts with my kids and goes all the way up. i have a graduate at sfusd, i have a freshman also in high school. we wanted to also highlight the in

clean the radiation from the nuclear fallout off of the vessel they were taking water from the pacific ocean and reusing it. now since midnight was an mp his job was to stay by the doors and make sure none of the other service men snuck out or try to open the door during this process and fortunately he was stationed outside the door during this washdown process. and here we have a bit of his experience of watching the hydrogen bomb and then his experience of returning to annually talk if you'll you'll play the next clip, please. and that bomb went off we had glasses. he couldn't even see the sun with him like weldman glasses. i went to take him off. i seen the bones of my hand and the guy in front of me. it's coverton and you don't you don't forget it. believe me from the radiation. it's true. it's not fantastic and there was a bomb was 1,000 times bigger than the atomic bomb. i mean you can imagine that what the you know what the atomic bomb killed a couple of thousand people in japan. this was 1,000 times bigger. okay, pull back into and we talked in the first ones off to ship you would th

one in texas, we have another one off the pacific coast, and another one farther out into the pacific oceanbasically, wherever you live in our country, it's every other day or it's every third day, you're going to have some kind of storm coming through your area. so, what is it for tonight? i want to focus on that area around kentucky and portions of tennessee. you're going to see a lot of pink on the screen, that shows you the icing out there. memphis, tennessee, you could pick up a quarter-inch of icing on your roadways, so again, you see how dangerous that is by some of that video we showed you. you've got to be careful out there driving. for philadelphia, it would be snow, about three inches for you. i think the jackpot tonight and even tomorrow would be south of washington d.c.-- not actually the city central, but just south of the city. you will be picking up maybe half a foot of snow. and then it is really all about the cold air. this weekend, it is valentine's weekend, and look at the numbers. sunday morning in dallas, it is 17, feels like 1; saint louis is 3, it feels like ten belo

drone video shows the huge gap where part of the road collapsed into the pacific ocean during last week'sthere's still flooding, lots of debris in the area, but surveyors say it isn't as bad as the damage done by the landslide in 2017 further north on the highway. ♪♪ >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri tracking a few showers. i will get you through the timeline on that and what is ahead next. i will see you back here in about six minutes. >>> and could it happen to you? even if you don't live along the coast. we investigate our rising sea levels in our climate in crisis series. >>> do you drive one? the problems that have tesla recalling nearly 135,000 cars. >>> don't take it for granted because as our sea levels continue to rise it could stop working. we are talking a tonight senior investigator stephen stock uncovers a threat from rising water that could affect nearly every one of us, where we live, no matter if it is in the hills or along the shoreline. >> reporter: most of the they're at very much risk of flooding. using the latest scientific models, we were able to discover four

fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into the atmosphere and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a newly crum this latest quake as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. highlighting some of the other stories making news around the world at this hour germany is banning travel from parts of neighboring austria and the czech republic the restrictions are an effort to curb the spread of highly contagious coronavirus where it's only essential travel into germany is allowed some regional leaders are calling for the rules to extend beyond the easter holiday . catalonia goes to the polls for an election madrid hopes will unseat the region's ruling separatists more than 3 years after a failed bid to break away from spain many are worried about voter turnout as pandemic conditions could compel large numbers of catalogs to avoi

in the mid-atlantic, one in texas, another off the pacific coast and another far out into the pacific ocean. so basically wherever you live in our country, it is every other day or every third day you will have some kind of storm coming through your area. so what is it for tonight? i want to focus on that area around kentucky and portions of tennessee, you see a lot of pink on the screen. you could pick up a ten of-- some of that video we showed you, you have to be out there driving. philadelphia will be snow, about three inches, the jackpot tonight and tomorrow will be south of washington d.c., not the city central but just south of the city, you will be picking up maybe half a foot of snow. and then it is really all about the cold air. this weekend it is valentine's, and look at the numbers. sunday morning in dallas, it is 17, feels like 1. saint louis is 3, feels like ten below, and rapid city, 15 below zero, feels like 24, so the good folks in rapid city will need more than flowers and chocolates to warm the hearts. that is cold air out there, norah. >> o'donnell: really cold. lonnie qu

fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into that miss fear and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a newly crum this latest quake. as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. in germany has been mislaid brucia dortmund's dynamic duo of jayden stanchion erling holland both scored against off in time but dortmund could only manage a draw. darkman coated in tears it shares one only half of the game since taking the helm back in december his star studded team came into this clash in just 6th place and against tottenham they were once again relying on their backup goalkeeper marvin hits with roman bookie out injured. dortmund drew 1st blood in the 24th minute jaden sanchez doing the honors i've sat in show leaving the hof and home defense in his way. but the lead didn't last long mona stumble or making it one all 7 minutes lat

pacific ocean, this is your place. much of the land is in ventura county and i'm grateful to congressman adam schiff's efforts to advance this bill through the years. overall h.r. 803 is an important down payment on a commitment that many of us made to help conserve 30% of u.s. lands by 2030. mr. speaker, may i have a few more minutes. mr. neguse: an additional 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for an additional 30 seconds. ms. brownley: in ventura county my constituents and i are expo fortunate to be surrounded by beautiful public spaces. the public lands provisions in this bill will strengthen our region's commitment to sound environmental stewardship and preserve an important part of our natural heritage for future generations to enjoy. i know we all agree on the importance of being good stewards of our country's natural lands. for these reasons i urge my colleagues to vote yes on h.r. 803. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california yields. the gentleman f

england today, a lot of energy on the west coast as we see round after round of moisture through the pacific ocean feet of snow in the cascade mountains, you could see some avalanche concerns in the next couple days. and warmer temperatures here. jillian: a curious puppy crashes a live broadcast in virginia steals the show. >> life is good. it is a free be. todd: closing in on 1 million views on youtube, he jumped the fence and got out, the owner jumped the fence and got out. he is gone. >> reporter: don't have a dog. sends your puppy to me. i will do a forecast with him. >> want to do that? jillian: the puppy is there. thanks. it is 30 minutes after the hour. republican slamming the health and human services nominee as unqualified. senator ted haggerty asking president biden to withdraw the picture joins us live. >> any targets up here. todd: your doubling down, come on. american airlines, pilot spotted a ufo midflight. the full audio clip. jillian: download the super pick apps and play for a chance to win 10,$000. all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes in the quiz show, topics range from enter

zero wolf range with the wide beautiful pine board floors in the glorious kitchen overlooking the pacific oceang for a reality czar. aoc wants to reign in the media for spewing misinformation. what is this if it's not misinformation? where you're claiming to be present at an event that you were at home for? it's amazing. >> laura: what else, raymond? >> the reason we're seeing this public display, it brings back a historical precedent that might make sense in the coming week as we look at this trial. the president's trial even though he's left office. in 897, there was something called a cadaver senate. they found a cadaver guilty. a few days later, they fished the bones out and miracles started to happen. the people turned on pope stephen vi and threw him in jail. political retribution trials rarely end up well. >> laura: first cable show in prime time to even mention pope steven. never happened before. >> the cadaver senate. look it up. >> laura: could be every day on capitol hill. >> they go to cable television for that. >> laura: have a great weekend. this week we've spoken to civic and edu

it has been fascinating to watch this tug-of-war from this side of the pacific ocean. barnet, senior lecturer at swinburne university of technology. appreciate your insight today. conservative social media site parler has returned to the internet for now. amazon's cloud unit pulled their web service after some users planned and supported the attack on the u.s. capitol on the site itself. the cloud hosting company -- we are joined by will curtain. will, give us the state of play. where is parler today and can new people join, essentially? will: thank you for having me. so, parler is back. that is the big headline here. but it is back intermittently. but the fact it has returned, the fact it was able to get back on the internet is kind of an incredible feat. it's hard, as we have learned in the past few years, when sites get blocked out of big tech providers like aws, to get back online. the fact that they are back now, even though it is intermittent and crashing here and there, the fact it is back shows that parler will probably be around for a while and will probably b

and now ow you look at the upper jetstream and it's originating from the pacific ocean. so it has a lot of moisture and warmth to as well. so warm to mild temperatures are going to continue to filter into the region. even if you look at the surface winds those are coming in from the south, so that will allow our warmer temperatures to continue from the coasting regions inland. there is a weak cold front pressing across the state today. that will have very little to do with the temperatures. so it's not really going to nudge down the mercury on the thermometer that much. certainly nothing like what we've experienced. we'll see that cold front move by and enjoy our warmer temperatures and welcome them with open arms because we want to say good-bye and good riddance to that extremely, extr extremely difficult week we've had across the deep south. we're going to stay above freezing through the course of the day, so this is going to allow the pipes to thaw out. we're going to allow for the roadways to completely clear out especially some of the untreated roadways in rural par

louis to the cascades and the pacific ocean in those three years and back without having been overwhelmed in attacking and wiped out by any of the bands of the native americans in the western plains. this arrival was able to present such intimidation that they were happy to be hosts and to move them on to the next drive to the west. the kentucky rifle >> was the first truly american rifle. the american long rifle, and it was perfect for the woods of the eastern u.s.. but has the american west changed from kentucky tennessee and ohio to the great plains and the rocky mountains, a different type of rifle was needed and that's where we see the introduction of the plains rifle. now this time st. louis was the gateway to the west, and this is where a lot of the trappers and pilgrims and settlers would buy their supplies to make the trip. and this was where the brothers had a rifle shot. they created the planes rifle which was a shorter barrel it was a larger caliber than the american long rifle to deal with the larger game of the american west, the vice, and the outlook, the big bears, it was

stream which allows for air masses to move across the planet is actually originating across the pacific oceano this is milder air that's moving in and also moister air, in fact. this is allowing for more moisture in the atmosphere, more humidity and the temperatures to go up across this region. even at the surface we're seeing more of a southerly wind component that's allowing to draw in some of that milder air from the gulf of mexico as well. temperatures are really going to moderate from here, the four-day forecast taking you into the middle of the week, we may even hit 70 degrees for places like dallas, houston, look at that, 73 degrees today for the gulf coast region. very promising. overnight lows will stay above freezing as well. no more of that freeze, thaw, freeze cycle that we have experienced for several days now. the snow depth here is having a little difficulty on my computer screens, but it is still thick across portions of northeast texas and into arkansas, but we are quickly eroding that with these temperatures that are hovering in the 40s and 50s right now, but at the peak of

fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into the atmosphere and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a newly crum this latest quake as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. well germany has closed its borders with austria and the czech republic in a bid to stop the spread of new more contagious variants of the crown of ours checkpoints have been set up with only returning germans in essential workers such as doctors allowed entry trade transport is going ahead but the new rules are causing concern especially among business owners in the region. this company in southern germany makes parts for interiors of camping vans more than half of the employees sewing here are from the czech republic with germany's new strict border crossing rules they won't be able to come to work next week and that's worrying the owner. the we mig

this is the jet stream and follow those particles that you can see just moving in from the pacific oceancates the air mass is now coming from an ocean. so we're talking about milder, wetter air mass that is now in place across texas and that's going to allow for our temperatures to warm up considerably into the future here for the next several days, in fact. regardless of a weak cold front passing through the state we are going to keep temperatures well above freezing overnight and certainly throughout the course of the day. here is your four-day forecast, you can see we will even reach 70 or more -- 70 degrees or more for the houston region. looking good in galveston all the way to the coastline, dallas your minimum temperatures should stay above freezing at least by tuesday and wednesday, you can see the snow pack that's in place across arkansas, louisiana and eastern texas but that will quickly melt as temperatures, again, stay above freezing. wow, recalculating some of these cold records that were set, this arctic air mass was one of a kind. we had 79 all time record temperatures set

monterey county sheriff's office shows a huge gap collapsed off highway 1 collapsing down into the pacific oceanek. there is still some flooding and lots of debris in that area as well. the road collapse happened after heavy rain and mudslides where the dolan fire wiped out vegetation last summer and officials say the damage isn't as bad as it was in 2017 when that landslide cut off the tourist destination for more than a year. remember that? >>> coming up on "today in the bay," mitch mcconnell tells parts of his party to stop the looney lies. we'll bring the latest from washington. >>> and -- ♪ are you ready for some football? ♪ i'm talking about the super bowl. a live look in tampa, where the big showdown will take place. a lot of preparation going on for this, including making the game day balls. we'll have you covered on all that and much more ahead for you. >>> but first, today in our special black history month series we're recognizing one of the greatest singers of the 20th century. etta james moved to san francisco's fillmore district at the age of 12. she won six grammys over the span o

work our way into the afternoon today we've got a blanket a stratus clouds sitting west in the pacific oceant's going to really push its way on over the bay area. it's going make for a noticeable difference from yesterday so as opposed to the crystal clear skies that we had over the weekend those highs very close to the 70's. today will be low 60's and upper 50's and a lot more on the gray side that also be the case tomorrow with a few showers mostly staying north of the bay area north of sacramento for that matter. we dry out and clear out on into wednesday. so today tomorrow cloudy but dry wednesday going to be our clearest of this forecast also just a couple of degrees warmer. before that first chance of rainfall which arrives on thursday of this week. now as far as temperatures go it's back to the 50's for san francisco, our coastal areas and our bayside areas from burlingame to brisbane this is very close to where we should be for this time of year now low 60's from foster city down to mountain view as well as across the south bay with campbell san jose and los gatos each at 64 degrees

check this up a little like cliff diving, and this is from a 100 ft high structure out in the pacific ocean gone viral. this is chase brian ford, you know, with his gopro camera. good lord flip, you know, just from a bird's eye view. of what it feels like to get in there, so there you go. gosh up. what you guys think of the super bowl? we're at it boring. you know what we're always saying never count brady out, and i think a lot of people did. and look what happened, you know? yeah. i'm glad i didn't make my glad i didn't make my prediction on the air. i would have you did the air. i would have you did you did ("man! i feel like a woman" playing) ♪ going out tonight, i'm feeling all right ♪ ♪ gonna let it all hang out ♪ ♪ wanna make some noise, really raise my voice ♪ ♪ yeah, i wanna scream and shout ♪ ♪ de-de-de, de-de-de-de-de, uh ♪ ♪ gonna... ♪ morning, sheldon. come dance with me. no. why not? penny, while i subscribe to the "many worlds" theory which posits the existence of an infinite number of sheldons in an infinite number of universes, i assure you that in none of them am i dancing

. >> yesterday i went and jumped in the pacific ocean.h it. >> did it wake you up? >> it woke me up and healed body and mind. >> happy 31st birthday to that guy. klay thompson. of course thompson rehabbing his torn achilles. today some good news from steve kerr. the walking boot is off for klay as he's working his way back. how popular is klay? he already has 99,000 votes and was tenth among western conference guards for the nba all-star game. he's not even playing this year. so people still want to see him around the all-star game. of course klay is around the team right now. we all miss him. and he looks to be getting back. of course the warriors have tonight's game, san antonio, then back home thursday and a huge game on abc 7 saturday night against kevin durant and the nets. >> all right. sounds good. thank you so much, chris. >>> coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, "the bachelor." then "the good doctor" at 10:00 and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >>> and you can watch all our newscasts live and on demand through the abc 7 bay

down through hollywood to santa monica to the pacific ocean. 2400-plus miles, 8 states, 3 time zones. america's main street was born. i think the best way to look at route 66 is to look at the time period. the layers of the road. the different generations of the road that came to be from 1926 to this very day. it was a road that was born, if you will, when the nation was between wars and on the wagon. the roaring 20's. the time of great stunts. flagpole-sitting, marathon dancing, the trust on a bootleg -- charleston bootleg booze. when the 1930's hit, it was a one-two punch of the great depression, and the dust bowl out in this out of the country, really west of us, that is when the road began paying its dues. that is when it earned the moniker that john steinbeck gave it in the immortal novel "the grapes of wrath," in 1939, the name i chose for the subtitle in my book "route 66, the mother road." a nurturing road. a ribbon of highway that took in these dustbowl of migrants from western oklahoma, the texas panhandle, the southern plains, and in this part of the country, took in broken

the probable cause of an engine failure on a 2018 united flight over the pacific ocean.ght also landed safely. according to the report, the company said it deployed corrective actions addressing the cause of the event as a result of the investigation. according to the faa united is the only u.s. airline with that type of pratt & whitney engine in its fleet. >>> now to the pandemic and what is likely to be today's devastating headline. the virus, claiming a half million victims in the u.s. president biden will make remarks today and hold a moment of silence to honor those lives lost to covid-19. >> despite slowing death and hospitalization rates, dr. anthony fauci says americans could still be wearing masks next year. abc's zorheen shah reports. reporter: the nation on the brink of crossing the horrific milestone, a half million americans killed by covid-19 in just a year. >> he provided the soundtrack to our lives. >> reporter: the loved middle school band teacher alfredo baez died at 60 years old. gwen and michael together for over a half century but said their good-bye

so when the apollo 11 crew splashed down in the pacific ocean on july 24th, president nixon was theremeet them. and from the aircraft carrier he then departed on what was called the moon, his moon glow tour. this gave him an opportunity to meet with leaders throughout southeast asia as well as romanian president to discuss u.s. foreign policy and it also gave him an opportunity to start improving relations with china and north vietnam. and then when he was done with that tour he asked the apollo 11 crew to travel the world as his ambassadors. and i have a clip that will show you what that tour might have been -- what it was like. oh, first, sorry, i'll give you a sense of their schedule because i really appreciate the kind of energy it must have taken to go on this grueling schedule. over 20 countries in just over a month. they went to every continent. >> the returning astronauts are treated as heroes. their good will tour takes them to 24 countries in 45 days. through it all, astronauts stressed that the achievement doesn't just belong to three men on a rocket. >> all right. that is

ocean. and there's another system now coming into the pacific northwest and the west coast.. it is going to start to traverse the country, bringing heavy snow to the upper midwest. ice and snow through the mississippi river valley. as we move on into friday, here in the northeast, a little something-something. i think this will mostly be rain along the coast. we will continue to watch it. guys? >> all right, al. busy times. >>> as we track the storm, let's get you caught up with other headlines at 7:30, beginning with breaking news overseas. the military in myanmar has overthrown the country's democratic government. civilian leader aung san suu kyi and other officials have been taken into custody. the coup follows recent elections in which the civilian party won in a landslide. military leaders insist the election was marred by fraud. in a statement, secretary of state tony blinken condemned the coup saying myanmar's military must reverse these actions immediately. >>> now to the ongoing battle in the nation's third largest school district. chicago's mayor lori lightfoot say

. >> starting with us and china the pacific is the widest ocean it in geopolitical terms seems to be getting wider. it's fair to acknowledge the us and chinese governments have very different worldviews and systems of government of values and even philosophical traditions. i do think we are in the era of strategic competition and i don't think that will and are have a lot of implications for a great many questions. at the same time i don't think we can afford to allow the divide to become a complete rupture. we need to have the dialogue that spans the pacific and to identify where we can and indeed and must work together with climate being at the top of the list even issues of technology seeing two spheres , i believe there will be a need for interoperability and at times were technology to move across the pacific and with the controls that will ensure trust. all of that is a long way to say this is complicated and will take not just thoughtfulness the people of goodwill to sit down and talk it through the path forward. the other part is to be convinced that this is the time that i b