the people of pensacola and the panhandle need matt gaetz. i'm not loving this. the president has good lawyers. let me first go -- this to me, andy biggs, is simple. it's up to the voters in omar's district and because you're cortez's district and green's district, they should decide these things. apparently they knew a lot about all of these candidates prior to theth election. why isn't the same treatment, why doesn't that go to theor conspiracy theorists, the people that have nutty views on the left? >> you are right, sean. all this baked into the votes. if you're going to take marjorie taylor greene off her committee you need to be looking at all the conspiracy theorists, all the hard left rhetoric that has come out, all the violent rhetoric that has come out. what about "sleeping with theoa

panhandle in western kansas and parts of colorado and new mexico that were devastated.nt to these towns where they're just going to leave the map. there's just old people left. they don't have a restaurant. they don't have a bank. they don't have a school. they're just a handful of elderly people living in these farm towns that no longer have any use. i realized as i was doing this thing, i was interviewing 90-year-olds and i was looking in their eyes and seeing young people, young women, mostly women. the women always outlive the men, and i hate to say this, the women were far more articulate. they had better recall. as i was doing this, i realized i was sort of being handed this baton of their story, and this baton, if i dropped it, it would be gone. i was getting the last living link. so the same things happened with world war ii vets today. if you have anyone in your family and it's part of your family story, talk to your veterans. get that story now because it was 75 years ago. these people are all in their 90s if they're alive. so let's fast forward to this day. w

dust bowl epiphany when i was traveling all over the texas panhandle, and oklahoma panhandle, western kansas and parts of colorado and new mexico that would devastated i went to these towns where they're just going to leave the map. they're just there's just old people left. they don't have even have a restaurant. they don't have a bank. they don't have a school that's long closed. they're just a handful of elderly people living in these farm towns that no longer have any use and i realize this was doing this thing again. i was interviewing 90 year olds, and i was looking in their eyes and i was seeing young people young women mostly women the women always outlive the men and i hate to say this women were far more articulate. they had better recall that as i was doing this i realized i was sort of being handed this baton of their story. and it's baton. if i dropped it, it would be gone. i was getting the last living link. so the same things happening with world war ii vets today. god knows if you have anyone in your family and it's part of your family story. talk to your veterans get

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 tenant farmers, unemployed, and they got on the road and headed west following the scent of orange blossoms and lemons, going to work in those fields in california where they were met with ridicule and covered with billy clubs and spittle by border guards and degraded and reviled as okies or arkies, from arkansas. when in truth, that word, okie, should have been and still is a badge of courage, because it stood and still stands for the resiliency of the oklahoma people. it transition right into the next incarnation, the warriors. even before we got in the war on route 66 and other races in this country, we were training troops to take on the axis. up in miami, oklahoma, on route 66, we trained cadets, 18, 19 years old to fight in the battle of britain. some of them died in accidents up there. you go to miami today on the graveyards, you will see graves of young airman who will be 19 years old forever, with the union

the's texans typify what we have witnessed across our state from east texas to el paso from the panhandle to brownsville texans have shown grits and resilience and compassion throughout the entire pandemic these are hard-working texans hard-working texans at the forefront of our agenda for this legislative session as we build a healthier, safer, freer and more prosperous state. now we have already seen what texas can achieve when we create an environment that promotes freedom and empowers the people to succeed texas has been ranked the number one state for business for 16 straight years and for the past eight years, we led the nation in economic development. and we led america and exports for 18 straight years. the texas model inspires innovators and attracts job creators from across the entire country. think about this. in the past year, fortune 500 companies like hewlett-packard move their headquarters to texas just outside of houston and moved its headquarters to austin texas where it already had a campus and charles schwab moved its headquarters to westlake texas which is between dall

they're pretty much in highland reeves company operates in the texas panhandle and connect to the grid outside the rest of texas. >>the other 90% of the state's electricity is controlled by the organization or caught and can't be helped by surrounding states. we can't move power from here in a big way the texas grid. >>nor can they for us the origins of the independent texas power grid date back more than 80 years when power companies agreed not to spread outside of the state. >>to avoid federal regulation in august texas republican senator ted cruz mocked california for not having reliable electricity. on tuesday, he tweeted i got no defense a blizzard strikes texas under state shuts down not good. but other texans like rick perry, the former secretary of energy for the trump administration defended texas is isolated power great seeing technology not regulation is how texas can ensure its greed can weather the next storm. in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. >>now time to take a closer look at that severe winter weather and severe it is conference chief meteorologist lawrence karnow her

move off toward the east, even seeing some tornado watches up in effect for parts of the florida panhandle, this is a very strong storm. and here is the reason why. we have a big split in those temperatures where it's in the mid 30s in new orleans. how is that for mardi gras? we'll see cold air pushing off toward the east. check out miami. they're at 85 degrees here in southern florida, while it is 3 degrees below zero right now in kansas city, and they've seen those temperatures well below zero over the past several hours. it looks like this cold is not going anywhere. we'll continue to hear those headlines with all the people in texas without power, as well as dealing with these single digit temperatures as well as some of those temperatures now in the middle of the day only in the teens. this is a huge storm system for them. for us, we're feeling the mildest weather in the country. it is 58 degrees right now in san jose. we're heading up to about 60 degrees even though we'll not see a lot of sunshine today. we'll see tha rain gradually tapering off with that weak weather system passing

let's check out the national scale and you will see it emerging in front of the panhandle of texas with more snow for oklahoma, arkansas, spreading into the mississippi river valley, the tennessee valley as well. this is going to be an active week east of the rocky mountains. with how many advisories, watches the mornings are all this red shaded areas. there are entire states that are under a winter storm warning's. the pink shade is a windshield warning. 30 to 40 degrees below zero. no thank you. around here, that is pretty nice in comparison to that. some fog in the distance but this will thicken up. they are in the low to mid 50s across the board right now, the wind is still elevated. 18 mile an hour sustained wind right now. they will calm down as we head to through the rest of tonight. not a lot down to what is normal into the 40s for most locations, just the usual cool spots. remaining above freezing, and high temperatures tomorrow almost exactly where we are supposed to be this time of year which means right around 60 degrees for high temperatures in most locations. the exception

. >> reporter: the texas panhandle represents a frozen tundra before heading north and east. >> the severity of the cold weather that is about to be experienced here in the coming days is unprecedent in texas history. >> reporter: the frigid temperatures, forcing rolling blackouts to ease the burden on the power grid as nbc affiliate kxas's meteorologist experienced firsthand. >> if you're outside, you're going to get cold. did we lose me >> millions have lost power in the storm's wide path, and driving conditions are treacherous. police dash cam video show as man narrowing losing his life with a car that went out of control on ice the storm causing flight delays and cancellations nationwide. >> this is just the beginning of a prolonged event. >> reporter: since chicago is no stranger to brutal weather, even the cold weather doesn't keep people inside. the snow and ice will ontinue, bringing with it reminders about how to stay safe. >> we did not make it through almost a year of pandemic to lose people to a snow or an ice storm. >> reporter: mother nature seth her sights on the northeast tue

severe weather with that squall line making its way across new orleans through parts of the florida panhandleguys >> we have been warned, thanks. >>> when we come back, the dos and don'ts of getting vaccinated d irritation defense bar for a smooth shave with blades that barely touch skin ♪ i'm my venus ♪♪ how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. get it? life doesn't stop for a cold. [man] honey... [woman] honey that's why there's new dayquil severe honey. it's maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. dayquil honey. the daytime coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, power through your day medicine. >>> it's like a scene from charlie chaplin's "modern times" man versus machine but casperov beat the computer, deep blue. he won three games, deep blue, one game, and there were two draws. >> so it's been 25 years since the chess camp he owned that garry kasparov lost a year later.

they're pretty much in highland reeves company operates in the texas panhandle and connect to the grid outside the rest of texas. >>the other 90% of the state's electricity is controlled by the organization or caught and can't be helped by surrounding states. we can't move power from here in a big way the texas grid. >>nor can they for us the origins of the independent texas power grid date back more than 80 years when power companies agreed not to spread outside of the state. >>to avoid federal regulation in august a texas republican senator ted cruz mocked california for not having reliable electricity. on tuesday, he tweeted i got no defense a blizzard strikes texas under state shuts down not good. but other texans like rick perry, the former secretary of energy for the trump administration, defending texas is isolated power great seeing technology not regulation is how texas can ensure its greed can weather the next storm. in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. the mayor of a texas city resigned after telling people that it was their own fault if they were suffering from the vast loss

into saturday some very heavy rain around the eastern seaboard by saturday right down across the panhandle that could cause some localized flooding and wintry mix continuing up towards that northeastern corner of the u.s. and over towards a north west looking for the winter here as well as we go on through the next couple of days with rain state and snow pushing all the way from the coast. it's america's worst kept secrets cracked open the time of a pandemic exposed in the time of trump through the turmoil of 2020 the big picture traces a century of racial injustice to reveal how philanthropy politics and economics preserve structural inequality keeping white a supreme and black in its place the race for america part 2 on a jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines it didn't matter you're rich or poor what your religion is you are battling this and you're staring at it in the face and you're dealing with it setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions that are unfolding on capitol hill international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you e

and sunday night, the panhandle of texas, half a foot to a foot. houston could see its coldest february temperatures in ten years. >>> let's get right to pierre thomas with late reporting. >> reporter: up to 25,000 asylum seekers will now get relief. this comes as a number of people captured at the border has been increasing. last month, averaging 3,000 per day, more than double from this time next year. the new homeland security secretary saying that the biden administration is having to rebuild the asylum policy from scratch. >> pierre, thank you. >>> when we come back this friday night, stepping up patrols after disturbing attacks on older asian-americans in this country. and news tonight on the former olympic swimmer charged in the attack on the capitol. not actors, real peop, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatit

towards canadian maritimes and some very heavy rain running down along the eastern seaboard into the panhandle and across the gulf next batch of wintry weather waiting in the wings that's going to make its way in as we go on through saturday say clearer skies over towards easter saturday but yeah that next batch of very wintry weather will come in the potential for developing nor'easter coming in for the latter part of the weekend so that could cause some problems but up to a specific northwest significant snowfall coming through here western parts of canada warmer and drier than across california once again a woman try to across a good part of the caribbean we have got some sherry right now moving across american republic heading towards parts araik i wanted to show was to coming into the eastern islands but by and large more sunshine than some showers and it's looking pretty good as we go on through the next couple of days los you try to see for central america thanks to the top temperature of 28. from every one of us. even those working quietly behind the scenes. so you can relax and enjoy

mountain states so that's what's a weather down towards the southeast that will linger there across the panhandle sinking further south which what effect the super bowl as we go on through sunday it's making its way across tampa but clear weather coming in behind not just by that stage well something of a nor'easter that will bring a fair bit of snow there into the canadian maritimes but hopefully not too bad for new england for the next area snow makes its way across the mountain states as for california here a slushy 5 and drying out see about it so with plenty of sunshine and a fair bit of sunshine say it to the caribbean we got some bits and pieces of shabby rain just around the great around to this but more in the way of sunshine than shallow as a shower still in place as we go on through sunday one of 2 showers by the states into hispaniola maybe the odd shower into the east and is going to be fine and sunny. but. the philippines is biting to restore. dogs not. only deny any wrongdoing. one hour when he stood mr gates on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. and. back you're watching now just 0 let's rec

into saturday some very heavy rain around the eastern seaboard by saturday right down across the panhandle that could cause some localized flooding and wintry mix continuing up towards that northeastern corner of the u.s. and it's also northwest looking pretty wintry here as well as we go on through the next couple of days with rain state and snow pushing all the way from the coast. welcome to doha from every one of us. even those working quietly behind the scenes. so you can relax and enjoy the perfect break in your journey. and when you leave with a smile we know la day's work is done qatar airways welcome to our home. you're watching i'll just get a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. democrats are rested their case against donald trump and it's a pietschmann trial his defense team presents its case on friday. one of his defense lawyers dismissed everything compiled and presented by the democrats calling it offensive the former presidents remained publicly silent and spent the day playing golf. as military leaders have an answer now misty from more than 23000 prisoners have also

into saturday some very heavy rain around the eastern seaboard by saturday right down across the panhandle that could cause some localized flooding a wintry mix continuing up towards that northeastern corner of the u.s. and i was also northwest looking for the winter here as well as we go on through the next couple of days with rain state and snow pushing all the way from the coast . but. as. a father. a mutual love of the arch. this stage is set to immortalize fading memories. in a magical race against time. witness our time machine. on a just 0. for this 11 year old girl football is a passion. and a ticket out of poverty and. now she has a once in a lifetime opportunity to raise the stakes a little higher. in her nong journey to success. championship dreams part of the viewfinder asia series. on al-jazeera.

sunday night, the panhandle of texas, we're talking a half foot to almost a foot in some places. dallas could see snow. that's the pink, the ice, all the way to houston. houston could see some of its coldest february temperatures in 70 years. david? >> all right. be safe out on the roads there this weekend. ginger, thank you. >>> next tonight, a major change in immigration. the white house reversing the trump administration policy that required asylum seekers to wait in mexico for their cases to be heard. let's get right to pierre thomas tonight with late reporting. pierre. >> reporter: david, up to 25,000 asylum seekers living in mexico will now get relief. they soon will be able to come to the u.s. to make their claim and carry out the process. this comes as a number of people captured at the border has been increasing. last month, averaging 3,000 per day, up more than double from this time last year. the new homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas, saying that the biden administration is simply having to rebuild the asylum policy from scratch. david, it will be a delic

there is a portion of the state, the panhandle — there is a portion of the state, the panhandle thatid. but they had frozen — power back onto the grid. but they had frozen over. they could not get those _ had frozen over. they could not get those machines turning again. so now they are _ those machines turning again. so now they are trying to figure out a way to get— they are trying to figure out a way to get those working again to put power _ to get those working again to put power back onto the grid. just a ruick power back onto the grid. just a quick word _ power back onto the grid. just a quick word about _ power back onto the grid. just a quick word about the _ power back onto the grid. just a quick word about the federal- power back onto the grid. just a. quick word about the federal aid coming, what will that do? data west the governor — coming, what will that do? data west the governor here, _ coming, what will that do? data west the governor here, greg _ coming, what will that do? data west the governor here, greg abbott - coming, what will that do? data west the governor he

you had the oil and gas industry start through north dakota, wyoming, the texas panhandle, and southhe week, we saw shut-ins of as much is 40 percent. nine pc of data processing, refining capacity was operating at rates, and of course the most important, over $2 million, a seven pcf a day, about 30% of the production, the big challenge. >> i understand, this is a huge surprise in a way. it is like a earthquake hitting chicago, it just does not happen. on the other hand, we hear from climatologists that this may start happening more often. climate change is pushing the cold fronts around north america -- do we need to be inflating all these networks? do we need windmills that have heaters in the blades? do we need to completely rethink the infrastructure down there to avoid something like this happening again? >> ercot was hit with a record over 69 gigahertz of demand which exceeded their generation capacity, and when they lost 35% 40% of generation, they lost coal, they lost a good leader and obviously we did not have enough supply to meet demand. our organization will take away a lo

towards canadian maritimes and some very heavy rain running down along least the seaboard into the panhandle add across the gulf next batch of wintry weather waiting in the wings asking to make its way in as we go on through saturday say clearer skies over towards the east for sas day but yet that next batch of very wintry weather will come in the potential for a developing nor'easter coming in for the latter part of the weekend so that could cause some problems back up towards pacific northwest significant snowfall coming through here western parts of canada warmer and drier down across california once again a woman's rights here across a good part of the caribbean we have got some shabby rain now moving across the american republic heading towards parts of reiko want to see showers to coming into the eastern islands but by and large more sunshine than some showers and it's looking pretty good as we go on through the next couple of days lawsuit right say for central america thanks to the temperature of 28. what is the price of luxury. an undercover team travels deep into the illegal cocoa p

rain which is later on thursday still could produce one or 2 tornadoes in for example the florida panhandle once it's gone through houston slowly warms up. qatar airways romania's ancient forests some of europe's most pristine they are crucial for our society and crucial for our battle against the climate crisis but illegal logging by a ruthless timber maffia is destroying both the landscape and people's lives logging in the main areas are what are going to violence killing the girls amidst claims of corruption and the role of powerful multinationals people in power investigates rumania of the forest on al-jazeera. be the hero the world needs right now. washington. this is al jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes african nations step up coronavirus vaccine rollouts the raw fear is the south african variant could derail efforts to control the pandemic. and to coup protesters a miramar face off with the police despite fears of a violent crackdown. fears grow in nigeria about the fate of dozens of student.

temperatures this morning are in the single digits in the texas panhandle.r 20 in houston and towards brownsville it is 20 to 25. yesterday the entire state of texas was under a winter storm warning. in 30 years of doing this i have never seen that in my career. tom: are we modernized and removed from 1949 or is that the same old same old, our agriculture is exposed? >> agriculture is exposed but not as much in the past. we had a cold outbreak through the central united states almost as bad as this in december so that did teach them lessons but unfortunately you can only prepare so much to. temperatures were 33 degrees below zero. folks are waking up across oklahoma and kansas to temperatures generally between 15 and 25 below and once again we are dealing with temperatures as cold as 25 to 30 below across nebraska so there's only so much you can do when it's not cold. lisa:'s has been thought of previously as a tail risk. how common are these extreme events getting? >> we knew there was going to be issues this winter because of two things that were going on

for the panhandle of florida and southern georgia.ice with tree damage, power outages, stretching from louisiana and all of the way into new england. we're talking about 2,000 miles plus. blowing know is reducing viz about. morgan was talking about this. it will feel like one below in houston. detroit minus two. take a look at three cities once in a generation told. houston 12, oklahoma city minus seven. the coldest since 1989, 1996, and 19 99 respectively. thursday it is making it's way with snow, sleet, and rain. friday it will move off of the coast with the heaviest snow into the northeast with a wintery mess from virginia to maize and we're talking about the potential for moderate snow all of the way into the northeast with interior sections seeing snow, katie. >> so looking at the masks, seeing the windchills in texas, it makes you wonder how much of this has to do with climate change. >> take a look, climate change and cold snaps. we have this area of well below average temperatures. it shows that global warming it is the global

i had a dust bowl appear funny when i was driving around the texas panhandle, oklahoma, towns that weretated. there is just old people left. they don't even have a restaurant, a bank, a school. there's just a handful of elderly people living in these farm towns. i realized while i was doing this thing, i was seeing young people, mostly women, and i hate to say that, the women were far more articulate. as i was doing this, i realized i am suddenly being handed a baton of their story. this baton, if i dropped, it it would be gone. so the same things happened in world war ii. if it's part of your family story, talk to veterans. get that story now because it was 75 years ago. these people are all in their nineties if they're alive. let's fast forward. what happened to wallace stagger? his line was a geography of hope. how did the geography of hope and up? what became of it after it became an engine of war? much of it is with us now in ways that are not so good. i mentioned the mystery town on the columbia river. this was the epicenter of the planned promise land, where the power of the rive

others citing break-ins at apartment buildings as well as too much drug activity and aggressive panhandling taking a look at the san francisco police department's crime dashboard numbers do show significant decreases and most crimes when comparing this january to last however, burglaries and assaults are on the rise and now my young about that in the current >>merit on a fox he did thank san francisco police for quickly finding and arresting 19 year-old antwon watson and 20 year-old for her father's attack and subsequent death watson was in court today charged with the murder of the show written of hockey in the newsroom. noelle bellow kron 4 news. thank you know well. >>business owners of oakland's chinatown are on edge that's after a series of at least 20 robberies and attacks often targeting women and seniors, the president of oakland's chinatown chamber of commerce called has been collecting videos of these crimes, he says he has talked to at least 20 business owners in the past 2 weeks who have been targeted and he's now calling on the city and county to help as we approached the chine

the people of pensacola in the panhandle need matt gaetz. i'm not loving this. president has good lawyers in david schon. all right, let me first go -- this comment to me, andy biggs, is simple. it's up to the voters in omar's district and ocasio-cortez's district and greene's district, they should decide these things. apparently, they knew a lot about all of these candidates prior to the election. why isn't the same treatment -- why does that go to the conspiracy theorists, the people that have not the views on the left? >> well, you are exactly right, sean. all of this while she was baked in the vote. so if you are going to take marjorie taylor greene off her committee, then you need to be looking at all of the conspiracy theorists, all of the hard left rhetoric that has come out, all of the violent rhetoric that has come out. how about sleeping with the enemy, being on intel? how about spreading false hoaxes and rumors? all of that should basically foreclose those people, if that is the standard, but this is a historic thing, because they want -- the whole bo

they're pretty much on island reefs company operates in the texas panhandle and connect to the grid outside the rest of texas. >>the other 90% of the state's electricity is controlled by the organization or caught and can't be helped by surrounding states. we can't move power from here in a big way the texas grid. >>nor can they for us the origins of the independent texas power grid date back more than 80 years when power companies agreed not to spread outside of the state. >>to avoid federal regulation in august texas republican senator ted cruz mocks california for not having reliable electricity. on tuesday, he tweeted i got no defense a blizzard strikes texas under state shuts down not good. but other texans like rick perry, the former secretary of energy for the trump administration defended texas is isolated power grid seeing technology not regulation is how texas can ensure its greed can weather the next storm. in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. >>now officials here in california are asking all of us are voluntarily conserve energy this is to benefit other states affected by the seve

winter weather advisories from the panhandle of texas up to boston thet 72 hours.dding insult to jaur for sure. back at home we've got colder conditions. mid- to upper-30s in the north bay and follow in the napa valley toh livermore and pleasanton. tri-valley. temperatures range mid-30 toss mid-40 in san francisco. south bay, 45 and dry. and other than areas of fog and having to dress a little warmer this morning, pretty easy commute. maybe not so friday morning. here we are thursday as we strike midnight into friday. you can see rain falling in the north bay, mainly light and it does foul apart as it heads through the rest of the bay in the morning commute. and a few scattered showers left over as we head into lunch and you can see a little bit of sunshine late in the afternon and then more rain coming early saturday morning and then it is gone by about 8:00 and we'll see increasing sunshine and warmer temperatures saturday afternoon. rainfall amounts about a tenth to a third of an inch after these two light storms. talk about the 70s coming up in the accuweather

they're pretty much on island reefs company operates in the texas panhandle and connect to the grid outside the rest of texas. >>the other 90% of the state's electricity is controlled by the organization or caught and can't be helped by surrounding states. we can't move power from here in a big way the texas grid. >>nor can they for us the origins of the independent texas power grid date back more than 80 years when power companies agreed not to spread outside of the state. >>to avoid federal regulation in august texas republican senator ted cruz mocked california for not having reliable electricity. on tuesday, he tweeted i got no defense a blizzard strikes texas under state shuts down not good. but other texans like rick perry, the former secretary of energy for the trump administration defended texas is isolated power grid seeing technology not regulation is how texas can ensure its greed can weather the next storm. in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. >>the now former mayor of a texas city making shocking social media statements braiding citizens to our affected by the freezing cold tempe

mountain states that's what's a weather down towards the southeast that will linger there across the panhandlesinking further south what's what affect the super bowl as we go on through sunday it's making its way across tampa but clear weather coming in behind not just by that stage well something of a nor'easter that will bring a fair bit of snow there into the canadian maritimes but hopefully not too bad for new england for the next area snow makes its way across the mountain states as the california here is slushy 5 and dried out see about it so with plenty of sunshine and a fair bit of sunshine say into the caribbean we've got some but some places the shabby rain just around the great sarratt. it is but more in the way of sunshine than is shallow as shallow as that in places we go on through sunday what a socialist by the state into hispanic maybe the odd shout into the east or not is going to be fine and sunny. the philippines is biting to restore faith in dogs saying. anything we deny any wrongdoing. why when he stood next to gates on al-jazeera. the way forward for libya after nearly a

others citing break-ins at apartment buildings as well as too much drug activity and aggressive panhandling taking a look at the san francisco police department's crime dashboard numbers do show significant decreases and most crimes when comparing this january to last however, burglaries and assaults are on the rise. >>friend. >>19 year-old antwon watson and 20 year-old malaysia, have been arrested 4 return to park these attack and subsequent death. watson was in court wednesday charged with murder in san francisco. noelle bellow kron 4 news. >>coming up an ambitious goal of 6,000 shots a day the mass vaccination site that's opening up in the east bay. plus first a look at a new documentary from governor newsom's wife, the talks about income inequality is getting a >>in her 3rd documentary called the great american lie, first partner of california governor gavin newsome and film director jennifer siebel newsom explores the factors that may be widening in income gap between america's rich and poor and she hosted a talk with student filmmakers today was san francisco's commonwealth club compl

as much as a foot of snow could fall in oklahoma and the texas panhandle. record freezing temperatures follow. oklahoma city is expected to break its 116-year temperature record. negative 10 degrees predicted for tuesday. >>> some heart warming news now for valentine's day. the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, and prince harry, confirm a second child is on the way. they had a miscarriage last summer but their son archie will become a big brother. more after this. brother more after this. now, there's s. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, ♪ ♪ yeah, that's all me ♪ ♪ nothing and me ♪ ♪ go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin, that's my new plan ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ woman: keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ skyrizi may increase your

there's three corners of texas, el paso, the far panhandle and east texas that are connected to nationalall faired better in this tragic and unnecessary human made event that's unfolding. el paso is part of a grid that connects to new mexico in the west. canada. it's also -- el paso took that federal report in 2011, took it serious. el paso spent the money exactly as you said to winterize and upgrade the power generators which are miles from where i sit. i can see them almost every day when i come into town. >> it is -- these are choices that were made. part of the choices feel like they are made because of the power of the oil lobby and the money they put into texas politics. whether it's governors who are from the texas oil patch in their own backgrounds like perry and governor george w. bush. just in general. is the problem here the oil company and its money? >> the problem, joy, is years and years of neglect from republican leaders in state. they have been in charge for decades now. just like their failure with covid. i have these masks made up that say it didn't have to happen this

here's a tornado watch across the florida panhandle across southwest georgia.m. for that particular location. look what's happening and unfolding across the mid-atlantic. a mixture of sleet and freezing rain. by the time it's all done through today and tomorrow we have the potential for 1/4 up to half an inch of ice accumulation including the d.c. region. this will create very difficult if not impossible travel conditions for that location. a major winter event unfolding across that area on top of 4 to 6 inches of snowfall. locally higher. isolated tornadoes through the morning hours. still another cold day in texas. we're running 30 to 40 degrees below where we should be this time of year. good news, christine. our temperatures are going to improve this weekend and we can finally see the mercury and the thermometer above freezing. >> february one for the records. laura? >>> sweeping immigration reform bill being rolled out by the white house. it will create an eight-year path for millions of immigrants in the country. it fast tracks the process for undocumente

people asked said they felt unsafe citing break-ins at apartments drug activity and aggressive panhandling take a look at the san francisco police department's crime dashboard the numbers do show significant decreases in most crimes compared to this time last year. however, burglaries and assaults are on the rise. >>turning now to the coronavirus pandemic has some good news from governor newsome today covid case numbers hospitalizations and icu admissions are all on the decline and while these are good signs of progress the governor does war and we must continue to be vigilant. for instance, there are still concerns over the fact that people ages, 65 and up are dying at an alarming rate because of covid the contra costa county health department says 82% of all covid-19 cases are those age 65 and older in santa clara county 81% sam, a tail 84% more in county 92% local health officials say the data makes it clear that vaccines should be going to the most vulnerable but the demand is simply greater than the supply. >>question we get his mind is it going to be my turn and. understandably so re

the front half, we had the tornado, also a couple of tornados in southwest georgia and the panhandlef florida out of the same system on the warm side of it. you see those to the southwest of albany and see pretty close getting closer to tallahassee. but that was on the warm side. now we have another cold storm coming out, one that brought us some rain over the weekend, just now coming out of the rockies. and look what it is going to do. going to bring more ice on top of all the snow they received in texas, arkansas, louisiana, mississippi. and this could potentially produce more power outages and produce it for days and weeks instead of the rolling blackouts they're dealing with. back here, pretty cold, compared to yesterday. not like they're dealing with. but we have got upper 30s to mid-40s in the south bay. and pretty much low to mid-40s elsewhere except we got 38 in danville and napa with that fog. now if you're commuting, everything is pretty dry today. just colder this morning. so enjoy that while we have it because come thursday night, especially friday morning, our toughest c

meanwhile, a tornado watch has been issued for portions of the florida panhandle and southwest georgia as the winter weather moves east in the region. cnn meteorologist chad myers is tracking it all. listen, how big, how long is this going to last, and where is it headed? >> well the cold air is in the plains and it's not leaving anytime soon. it's going to moderate, it's going to warm up a little bit. that's some good news. but there is still another event, a little bit of ice and snow for san antonio, the hill country, moving into louisiana for today. and as you talked about, even the potential for some severe weather across florida and georgia. but let's get to texas. let's focus on what these people have been dealing with now. dallas, texas, you haven't been above freezing for five days. houston, you finally get to 39 today, but a morning low of 25. and finally by monday and tuesday, you're approaching normal. what does that mean? that means that the frozen pipes in those areas are actually going to thaw. did those pipes crack? did they split? will you have water everywhere? likely

towards canadian maritimes and some very heavy rain running down along the eastern seaboard into the panhandle at across the gulf next batch of wintry weather waiting in the wings that's going to make its way in as we go on through saturday say clearer skies over towards easter saturday but yeah that next batch of very wintry weather will come in the potential for a developing nor'easter coming in for the latter part of the weekend so that could cause some problems back up to a specific northwest significant snowfall coming through here western parts of canada warmer and drier down across california once again woman try to across a good part of the caribbean we have got some sherry rain now moving across american republic heading towards parts of reiko wanted to share was to coming into the eastern islands but by and large more sunshine than some showers and it's looking pretty good as we go on through the next couple of days largely dry to for central america kingston with a top temperature of 28. i know that most folks here's what's coming up on this news hour a world 1st in fact stops in th

the panhandle protected bike lane. that was a situation we in more spaces needed for cars. particularly in the social distancing situation, much space needed for bikes than for people walking and rolling. what this project did adjusted for that and rebalanced that allocation of space a little bit. while it was done for social distancing, it serves good purposes long-term. at this point, they are planning to bring that forward for action in the future. now moving on to transit. clearly, this has been a huge focus of what we have needed to do to support people in this emergency. in the emergency and beyond, our transit riders need and deserve the very best that we have to offer in our multimodal system in the city. huge amount of focus making sure transit is available to support the essential business of the city during the pandemic and people conducting it. first the temporary emergency transit lanes are tetls. it was looking ahead what the need will be. we saw the travel time savingses that we were happening with shelter-in-place. we recognized right away that congestion wa

completed a sales tax-funded project, to perfect the bike lanes leading to golden gate park through the panhandle. and this was the final component of the prop "k"-funded overall project that had begun in 2017. i wanted to recognize the transformative impact this project has on the park and for cyclists through the area. m.t.a. has constructed 10 tables and dozens of intersection upgrades all across the park that have calmed traffic and improved safety for all road users. we're continuing the conversation about how to balance that use going forward. and we wanted to celebrate this achievement at this time. finally, on the management side, prop 1b, the state bond program, completed a performance audit, and there were no findings, and it was a clean audit issue recently at our agency. i want to thank cynthia fong and her team for a job well-done. the focus was a performance review of the island ramps project, which was completed in 2016. and we're continuing to work on the interchange and are setting up our west side bridge's program, hopefully for advertising later this year. thank you very much.

i was raised at the base of the texas panhandle in an area of the country where everyone either farms or works in the oil fields. my dad was a hard-working electrician. my mom was a homemaker. they instilled good, solid conservative, christian values in me. that is what made me who i am today. greta: what was their view of government and do you share it? rep. jackson: i do. their view of government is that it should do as little as possible for you. i think the government has a role in our lives but they get too involved in aspects of our lives. most of the folks on the part of the country where i come from our about small government, and they do not want a lot of regulations and burdens put on them by their government. they want their government to be there to assist them, but not get in their way when it comes to trying to make a living. greta: describe your work ethic and where does it come from. rep. jackson: my work ethic comes from my dad. my work ethic is incredible. i tell people all the time, i may not be the smartest guy in the room, but i will go head-to-head as far as work