blaze is from ghana and first started feeding the homeless when he arrived in reno, nevada for schoolg out four burritos a week, but he's now up to 2 hupp. he tells us how he rolled up to the challenge. very cool. see you tomorrow. >> i was driving down the street with some friends, and i saw homeless people. i mean, i thought like i wanted to do something. i wanted to give back to the community in some way. >> with $20 in his pocket blaze bought some burritos from his favorite shop in reno and started handing them out. >> first person i met was like panhandling and doing this whole act. and when i gave him the burrito he was so excited. >> that reaction sparked blaze to raise over $6,000. and with the help of friends they started making over 200 burritos a week in his house, all to deliver to those most in need. ♪ >> it's more than just handing burritos. it's a way for us to get comfortable with a community of others so we can begin to have conversations. james brown and bill cowher welcoming you back to the midnight snack run. this is one tricky obstacle course. he's reaching... but

jacob keiferman in reno who joins us here tonight. >> yoverpbgor, i'm at the medical center in reno. the team here is incredible. nurses, doctors, respiratory therapists, pharmacists, housekeepers and countless others who call nevada home are working around the clock to fight covid-19. this disease is a nightmare but with the vaccine here there is now hope. but we can't let our guard down. we must continue wearing masks, washing hands and social distancing. when your turn comes, everyone must get the vaccine. we can get through this together but only if all of us do our part. governor, we are here with you to continue fighting this fight. gov. sisolak: it's because of people like dr. keeperman that i'm optimistic about our future and on behalf of the state of nevada i want to say thank you from the bottom of my heart. early in our response with no playbook for this historic crisis, nevada's public and private sectors mobilized to fight this deadly virus. from local government, state agencies, to the response relief and recovery task force chaired by jim muran and made up of business

and these so hot leaders deserve to pay the price just when i saw you nodding along to a lot of what reno was saying it seems like you want to jump in so i let you do that but i also want to ask you about the fact that there are growing calls right now to impeach donald trump again do you think that's going to gain traction could we see that playing out again in the roughly 2 weeks he has left as president thank you. i was really not in a line to both jill and reno they were both making excellent points there and amazing personal experiences look. i understand the point of why the president is a danger to democracy and i think that's something that is very very clear now in a way that people cannot look away from. that said impeachment does take a long time to to get through i think that bernie sanders has already been quoted as saying it's not possible to to make that happen again within 2 weeks it is possible to invoke the 25th amendment. that is actually something that needs to be strengthened because right now the only person who can invoke it is the vice president along with the cabi

cost as well list see what happens with that reassessment even as the biden stray she takes office reno we only have a couple of minutes left let me ask you this latest video statement from donald trump in which he's condemning violence i mean how much pressure is he under right now that he would agree to do this this is speak to how worried he must be to potential legal consequences. well there's credible more reporting this morning from sources at c.n.n. sources that c.n.n. has spoken to that and then i quite believe and it's that jared cushion or his son in law put a great deal of pressure on president trump to do this video the sort of me a couple of the sort of the giving the sort of words that would indicate this was contrition perhaps on his part at some point in the future and contrition is sort of needed for a future president to pardon somebody and so i think this is a bit of a set up for that and i think it's been calculated by questionnaire and his wife ivana trump who is the president's daughter and listen we know over the years that the president has listened to evolve fro

in state owned companies they have to cancel their plants to visit family and i'm expecting if this reno dress to turn up events for the better then that would be a really big travel warning general trouble warning and for the people in the kobe problems that affect the province if they already now go trying to go to beijing they have some problems so yes it's quite dramatic so i mean china of course says it plans to provide $1000.00 back scenes free of charge tell us more about the vaccination plan in the country well basically they have not only one big theme that they use step 3 chinese spec seemed set up very promising and on to chinese new year so in mid february the government that's already vets in 8 months and 50000000 people and they already investing a lot to skating up the production is quite hopeful but of course you have to see this 1400000000 people living in china so i've been on curious if there is some uncertainty as you well know surrounding the world health organization visit to woo han to investigate the origins of covert 19 when can we expect that to get underway . w

dad, henry reno, but tough fives living inside police stations and reporting from the inside and then you have edna who can't weigh 100 pounds soaking wet, tiny blonde and a big because of -- bouffant and she was clicking around the crime scenes and she is still living in 50 meters from where she was in 1980. so if you haven't met edna, go out and funded na. she is -- findded na. she fewer miami. >> an era in which journalists could trample over a crime scene if you were so inclined to get a closer look or engage in detective or face to face or march through the merchandise homicide bureau or detectives offices and in fact, the wonderful anecdote how they attempted to prevent her from matching into their office at any given time. >> that's right. the creation of the -- what they called the edna door. i don't -- edna will tell you she never actually opened deskses and files but the county and city -- the county more city were a little protective about that. doing their worth properly without edna popping up and she would do the round of the police departmentes every day of her life. ge

as a brainless cycle but instead of wiping out the families that were angry with koza nostra toto renounited them to grow in strength the various families provided him with dozens of new callus. up in real time to know scott there will live in the gamut that is my down the line where i mean after going on for fucking a little because i went out to support us if she is she going to bone up it do for that we each week not share your own thoughts if you're there with alina and i'll address some of this since. petri dish on allie's you should do to get out of any community are ya eat pussy they are. spectacular. i don't appreciate it i'm only my few don't i think i'd use ulysses again. bianca see the idea of. some kind of. underside of a stall. they once prosperous fishing village sinks beneath the mud. parliamentary elections ignite fierce wyvil drink that will determine the future of this depleted and politically divided community. a microcosm reflecting the plight of a nation witness venezuela a sinking revolution on the jersey. al-jazeera . every. al-jazeera is an investigative unit ob

court gave its verdict $360.00 prison sentences amounting to a collective total of 2500 years total renowho was on the run was sentenced to life. in new york but the trials of the pizza connection bosses and their associates also tumbled. it was to them and. to go through to look over its own investments to manage its religious them in the bunker so wonderful that was also a moment which is a. thanks to the terms money laundering and offshore accounts entered into common usage the italian magistrate had found the fatal weapon that could bring down drug trafficking tracking money to where it was stashed in the banks. and friends the drug traffickers way more. some of the leadership being killed for talking about money laundering the international markets is west serious blows can be dealt. in 1918 mexico félix guy aldo was dropped by the men in power. but from his prison cell the trafficker dissolved his cartel and split up his territories among his young guns all trace was lost of what was once an easily identifiable organization from then on each border post was controlled by new cartel

as a brainless cycle but instead of wiping out the families that were angry with cosy nostra toter renounited them to grow in strength the various families provided him with dozens of new callus. up and locked on to no scot that will live in the jem'hadar because my down the lower in africa known for putting a will or bigelow wherever possible and we're searching for it too for the village we are here in torture to the will alina there are not addressing this sense. petri dish on the issue to the god of the only community are ya eat pussy they are these execution spectacular. i don't. don't actually cut this ulysses yet. bianca sit idea. sakata. she was a society hostess in beirut in the 1940 s. she was in touch with a lot of people from the lebanese the recrossing know how to make this work the code name was the power and she spied for mossad in lebanon for 14 years what she was doing it was something brave as a woman al-jazeera world to house a story of shula coing. the beirut spying. the venezuela colombia border has become a stomping ground for trespasses. as desperate people transg

this is democracy's day, a day of history and hope of reno and resolved on the west front of the capitol. the peaceful transfer of power mostly followed tradition. former presidents obama, clinton and george w. bush attended. all three branches of government were represented in a bipartisan show of support. we've learned again that democracy is precious democracy is fragile. at this hour. my friends, democracy has prevailed beyond the stage an inauguration unlike any other due to the covid-19 pandemic and security concerns, the new president and vp faced 200,000 flags representing the usual crowd that would attend more than 25,000. the national guard troops fortified the area after reid is mom thought they could use violence to silence the will of the people to stop the work of our democracy to drive us from this sacred ground. it did not happen. it will never happen in his first addresses. president biden made it clear the administration is clear eyed about all the challenges facing the country. politics doesn't have to be a raging fire, destroying everything in its path. former. ppe mi

porque estamos viendo tormentas elÉctricas en la sierra nevada ahÍ la tienen en pantalla cerca de renoa las 7 de la maÑana este prÓximo martes, en sectores como salt lake tajo y las pulgada s de es nieve un pie mucha precauciÓn de las autopistas 49 y autopista 4 porque podrÍan regresar conexiones peligrosas luego tendremos mÁs informes de las lluvias se aproximan. >>> gracias david sobrevivir a los debates de la pandemia es la premisa de los comercios estadounidense pero es el caso de jcpenny luego de declararse en bancarrota y no descartar cerrar otras alrededor del paÍs este 2021 >>> las ventas de (nombre en inglÉs) aumentaron 36% al cierre del 2020 por su meta de producciÓn le falto construir 500 unidades para llegar al medio millÓn de automoviles en un aÑo se habÍa presentado este ejecutivo esta maÑana presentaron su nuevo modelo en china >>> estados unidos rompiÓ un nuevo y peligroso rÉcord pues mÁs de un millÓn de personas viajÓ este fin de semana por aviÓn segÚn la administraciÓn de seguridad y transporte. esta cifra es la mÁs alta desde mediadoss de marzo justo antes de comenza

renos missiles brought the netherlands glory with total football. club spanish rival pep achieved phenomenal success with tiki taka based on dizzying passing triangles. are wasn't just a pioneer he also became a coach at a very young age. and entering coaching early is reason number 2 for germany's success. it was just 36 when he became a coach josie moreno was 37. awesome venga was just 34 they all got into coaching early and that's something that's true of a german quartet to. was 34 flake managed a 4th division team when he was just 31. total was 35 when he took over mines vote he was a youth coach at just 26. and what do you know when total coached outboards under 20 three's he made. then at the tender age of 20 his assistant. at age 28 novels man took over hoffenheim to become easily the youngest bundesliga coach ever thought that his own eye this isn't just a game and that. if you're spanish british leader sister act of kindness it's a comedy act as a good. man had to quit his playing career early due to injuries while flick played over 100 ga

and flurries in reno today, officials expect up to a foot of snow here. this is at mount rose. transportation officials say weather can change on a dime and they have a full arsenal of tools ready to go including a 30,000 yd.b3 of salt. plus they expect to create man- made avalanches to prevent a one from happening. >> perform an avalanche control, and mitigation. and essentially, that means having traffic safely stopped on both sides of the highway and bringing down a man-made avalanche to reduce the potential of a naturally occurring avalanche bringing snow across the highway. >> winter preparations started back in the summer. >> and they may need it. we have to get prepared. >> tons of moisture and head toward california and nevada and we are going to get in on plenty of that in the bay area as well. i want to start with the big picture perspective with -- of what is happening. we are specifically looking at the amount of water vapor, the amount of moisture in the atmosphere and this area and blue, that is the atmospheric river that will be aimed toward the west coast. the l

>>reno ever is all. through crucial ball for the ages, america's been tested anew and america has risen to the challenge. today we celebrate the triumph not candidate. but cause. the cause of democracy. the people. the will of the people has been heard. and the world, people has been heeded. we've learned again. that democracy is precious. democracy is fragile. at this hour, my friends, democracy has prevailed. on this hallowed ground where just a few days ago. violence ought to shake the capitals very foundation. we come together as one nation. under god. visible to carry out the peaceful transfer power. as we have for more than 2 centuries. as we look ahead. and our uniquely american way. restless. >>optimistic. and set our sights on a nation we know we can be and we must be. i thank my predecessors of both parties for their presence here today. i thank them from the bottom of my heart. and i know. our constitution. and this trend. the strength of our nation. as does president carter. i spoke with last

and these so hot leaders deserve to pay the price just when i saw you nodding along to a lot of what reno was saying it seems like you want to jump in so i'll let you do that but i also want to ask you about the fact that there are growing calls right now to impeach donald trump again do you think that's going to gain traction could we see that playing out again in the roughly 2 weeks he has left as president thank you. i was really not in a line to both jill and reno they were both making excellent points there and amazing personal experiences look. i understand the point of why the president is a danger to democracy and i think that's something that is very very clear now in a way that people cannot look away from. that said impeachment it does take a long time to to get through i think that bernie sanders has already been quoted as saying it's not possible to to make that happen again within 2 weeks it is possible to invoke the 25th amendment. that is actually something that needs to be strengthened because right now the only person who can invoke it is the vice president along with th

south of reno, first responders rescuing a man after his vehicle got stuck. and on the coast of california, massive amounts of rain. part of the iconic highway 1 washing away south of big sur. caltrans officials say they don't have an estimate yet for when that stretch of roadway will reopen. in the l.a. area, dozens of accidents on rain-slicked roads as the system moved through there. this big rig overturning. the cab going over the guardrail. luckily the driver not seriously hurt. >> incredible that driver is okay. rob joins us now. rob, time out the storm for us. >> reporter: it really did a number on the west coast. now has the eastern half of the country in its crosshairs. look at the areas that are going to be impacted by winter weather. over 20 states, with warnings now in d.c., philly, chicago. that's where you're seeing impacts. that's where the snow is piling up. northern illinois, indiana. roads getting bad there. heavy rains across the southern part of this, but the winter weather gets to indiana, ohio tomorrow. it will weaken somewhat. coastal lo

renos missiles brought the netherlands glory with total football. club spanish rival pep squad achieved phenomenal success with ticky tack based on dizzying passing triangles. the wasn't just a pioneer he also became a coach at a very young age. and entering coaching early is reason number 2 for germany's success. it was just 36 when he became a coach josie moreno was 37. awesome venga was just 34 they all got into coaching early and that's something that's true of a german court tend to. clump was 34. flake managed a 4th division team when he was just 31. total was 35 when he took over minds of vote he was a youth coach at just 26. and what do you know when total coached outboards under 20 three's he made. then at the tender age of 20 his assistant. have age 28 novels and took over hoffenheim to become easily the youngest bundesliga coach ever for that his own i this isn't tossed. and i noticed my name here spanish british meter sister act of kindness that's kind of the actors are going to. have to quit his playing career early due to injuries whil

elsa via reno says this season what we normally think of as flu symptoms like muscle ache, cover, and fever are more likely to be something else. >> this could be covid. this probably is covid right now. >> reporter: in san jose, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> coming up next, local lawmakers tell us their firsthand accounts as rioters took over the u.s. capitol. jessica rejoins us next. >>> also heartbreaking, this act of vandalism to some of san francisco's beloved cherry blossom trees and why it means they likely won't bloom this spring. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri tracking another chance of rain. i'll have details on that and my long-range forecast. i'll see you in about eight minutes. >>> when we welcome our west coast viewers, the growing calls for the removal of president trump from office after the assault on the capitol. we'll look at the options on the table. >>> also why the attack should have come as no surprise. the planning that took place in plain sight when we see you for "nbc nightly news." >>> a live look at the white house on this thursday night

and nobody could identify a local agency either in ventura where i live or any warrants existed in reno nevada where supposedly my crimes occurred and they the journal reported correctly that the warrants must have been submitted by some federal agency controlling this nobody ever had a warrant yet it and i from that time on an international answer institute i was held on those it said if i stepped on to you and i are in a laboratory to propel arm the studies replicating our work that i would be arrested so i'm retore to have performed those studies to have not been able to replicate my work and in fact it's it's a character assassination and those agencies the warrants were there 20165 years later they were still there it says i'm not well any fugitive from justice and i shouldn't same warrants i should j. say those paper false charges on which my career and my life discouraged and i think there's more poor regretful when. i think anybody you know people should go out check out the book might go up there and come to their own conclusions but you always have to read the book 1st before

decisions those getting paid can make informed decisions about what they are doing with their bodies in renostory of that for decades that was not the case. to answer about why you keep coming back, this is a fundamental question of the end interesting you read that with the national sport of texas is football. that is part of the answer as to why we can't let go of these. we interviewed sports psychologist about how they are formed. about sports identities, its way earlier in life and they have to do our hometown and family. they have to do with our own sense of ourselves. on our own identities of who we are, it's so wrapped intellect. to answer the question of whether it wrong, it's super judgmental and away we can't be because we experience these, to who we are in our formative years we can start thinking about that in the context and when we learned about these things we now know, we can talk a little bit about what that means. >> there aspects -- invested, i paid for my kids, all of these things that build up to create a competitive athlete these days and then there's the contrarian thi

the in the right to reno racism is an all too familiar part of life i'm not a color you're not a color you're human being and that's how you should carry a softball want to put its height on yourself it changed everything and i think that's the problem with people in today's society she knows the chance of catching cave at 19 just district is much higher than in manhattan. as you can see in this neighborhood it's not a lot of fun it's so a lot of people don't have insurance to go and if they are sick they don't want to go to an emergency room because they don't have it so perry in neighborhoods like this you're going to get hit very hard when stuff like that happens because it's a poor neighborhood poverty. within a kilometer radius of enriches house in the south bronx 10 percent of residents define themselves as what the average annual household income is just shy of $27000.00 almost half the residents here live in poverty or at risk of poverty. before the pandemic 13 percent were unemployed in may the area was among those with the highest number of coronavirus cases. i did hear some

had so many dark days in the past and want shining new days ahead jill to pick up on some of what reno was saying if we're talking about the polarization in american culture if we're talking about the divisions in the united states we need to talk about the deep divisions over issues like racial justice and police brutality what do president joe biden and vice president kamel harris have to do to overcome these divisions and can they be overcome. you know so. just living through systemic very systemic racism excuse me an injustice every day can feel suffocated and so to have it hurled at you in your face every day on facebook on instagram on twitter from the oval office for 4 straight years is extremely suffocating and humanizing and so right now black americans are definitely feeling some sort of sigh of relief taking a breath to be able to recognize that this transition of power is definitely the start of something great and so right now with racial injustice at the forefront of the many issues that abide in here is a ministration has to tackle we're expecting bold and relentless pol

. >> governor im in reno the care is incredible the doctors and nurses respiratory therapist housekeepers and pharmacist and countless others who were working around the clock to fight covid-19.9. with a vaccine there is now hope we cannot let our guard down. we must continue wearing masks, washing hands and social distancing one must get the vaccine. we can get through this together but only somewhere here with you to continue fighting theon fight. >> because of people like jim i am optimistic about our future and on behalf of the state of nevada thank you from the bottom of my heart. the letters public and private sector has mobilized to fight the deadly virus from local government and state agencies to the response and recovery task force chaired by jim murray and business leaders from across the state and partners rolling up their .leeves and got to workriun for example nevada department of agriculture working to ensure nevadans didn't go hungry by providing 16 million pounds of food across the state serving approximately 250,000 individuals per month. this as we were to go to the dig

its pounding there too so yeah, you know what i'm seeking to do it when my dog not flying in the renofax isn't good. >>part to a close because there's a lot gas stations ers hotels, there's food so i think everybody's pretty much settled. >>and caltrans does do this strategically this is the last major exit in colfax and colfax itself. the last a decent sized town before you start heading up the interstate again as we said about a quarter after 5 or so we have heard from some caltrans employees and some people in this area that there's a possibility of around 8 when this road open back up again, but that has not been confirmed by caltrans themselves. ken and pam, eric as we're talking to don't want to ask director here to put up the shot of donner summit to give people an idea of what you're talking you can barely see through the lens there but there's a tremendous amount of snow there we've been watching snow plows. work back and forth that is interstate 80 it certainly doesn't look like a freeway right now you can understand why it's so hard to get up there what about highway 50 if

so when he died we couldn't say goodbye to each other you didn't can go blind and or you can go to reno state and i mean aside is probably the worst because now you've got to go into dialysis if you've got the the privilege of having dialysis machines nearby your witches and then your docs change etc you can't eat salt so the time doesn't taste very good and then you lose your limbs and once you lose your limbs you become totally dependent on someone to carry you to the bottom for example and how humiliating is that because my father was this very powerful strong men independent man who became dependent on people to keep them alive so the reality is you know that you can choose you can choose i think or where you die and my goal in life is to die in my sleep and without taking credit medication that that should be everyone's got that choose that your web death and the web the biggest threat is to die in a safe and then you've had to then you've done 16 you'll. notice but. why be an actress and ask friends am if i something along the lines that we're not living longer anymore we have don

my first job in the department theas counsel to janet reno general,oman attorney a mentor to me and a trailblazer. outside her office, she hung a portrait of ed leavy, a tribute theis role in reaffirming institution after watergate. i think she hung that portrait as a testament of sorts to the fact that we are all temporary custodians of the institution. the story goes that when president ford asked him what he thought the department needed most in those days of flagging faith in institutions, leavy responded, "a soul." well, the soul of the justice department lives in the integrity of its career professionals. in the independence of its investigations. and prosecutions. and in the principles it brings to bear as it stewards the ideals of justice in america. today, we are at another inflection point. some of the challenges we face are familiar. racial inequality, the need for criminal justice reform, domestic terrorism, and threats to public safety. some of the tasks are enduring, like the importance of working closely with law enforcement to build trust in our communities. some of th

reno down by 1%. fiat getting hit hard. this is how we are going to resume profitability.sn't sexy enough also the ceo said it was solid even if it wasn't terribly exciting. let's dig deeper into renault. matt miller spoke with the deputy ceo on their strategy to turn the company around. >> times have changed. and second, we preferred to work on the core needs, cutting costs and looking for better margin but not overpromising. we want to under promise and over deliver. i think that is better. any good news in the market will be on top of that. but the world has changed. many things have changed. you heard in the presentation that our assumption is that the market is critical services and we don't expect emerging markets to come back to 2019 levels. europe, which is our biggest market and where we make the most money, before 2025. once you have cut costs, and the additional volume has huge leverage. collective visibility we have, the third point is you know that we have issues with amortization and capitalization ratio because of all the investments made in the past. we are

the restoration of democracy of decency honor respect the rule of law just plain simple decency the reno all of the politics it's about solving problems looking out for one another that's stoking the flames of hate and chaos as i said america is about honor decency respect tolerance that's who we are a salute always bad the certification electorate college the electoral college vote supposed to be a sacred ritual which we have for our purposes to affirm the majesty of american democracy but today's reminder a painful one at the marcus is fragile and to preserve it requires people of goodwill leaders of the courage to stand up who are devoted not to the pursuit of power of or the personal interests pursuits of their own selfish interest at any cost but of the common good think when our children watching television is thinking think with the rest the world is looking at for nearly 2 and a half centuries we the people in search of a more perfect union ever kept our eyes on that common good americans so much better than the received today watching the scenes in the capitol i was reminded as

at least one member of the house intelligence committee had sexual intercourse with a chinese 55k renoers have taken money from companies tied to the communist party of china. now we are learning something even more amazing. barbara boxer, longtime democratic senator from california who retired in 2017, has registers as a foreign agent for company. the american subsidiary of a chinese surveillance company that has been blacklisted by the united states government. this evening under scrutiny, barbara boxer deregistered under pharaoh as a foreign agent. it doesn't mean she's not lobbying for them. the whole thing is pretty amazing. we thought we'd have gordon chang, senior fellow, author of the great u.s. china tech war, and he joins us with reaction. gordon chang, things were coming on. it's not that i'm surprised that barbara boxer would do this. i am shocked that in this environment she thought she could get away with it. what does it tell you that one of the most famous former senators in america registered as a foreign agent for a chinese surveillance company that had been blacklist

from the bay area, passengers can fly to las vegas, palm springs, reno, san diego and other destinations. the sales started yesterday and last thursday four $29 one-way fares put the lowest fares generally available for travel only on tuesdays and wednesdays for nonstop flights within the continental u.s. >>> still to come, the seach continues in the water off of sonoma county for two young children swept away by a big wave. the latest from officials and how the weather may be complicating their efforts. >>> the final alex trebek jeopardy episodes airing this week. the game show host and the heartfelt message to fans shortly before his death. >>> the wet weather pattern continues, some rain heading our way tomorrow, i will have the details and the timing . by harnessing california's abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden. more on the go ahead. >>> working from home it appears to be growing up people. the percentage of workers who say they would quit their job rather than go back to the office. america

my first job was as counsel to janet reno. a mentor to me and a trail blazer. she hung a portrait of ed leevy. to affirm the integrity and independent. and i think she hung it as a testament to the fact that we are all temp require custodians of the institution. the story goes that when president forz asked leeve what they thought the expect needed most, leevy said a soul. well the soul lives in the integrity of it's career professionals, the independence of it's prosecutions, and in the principal that's it brings to bear as it stewards the ideal of justice in america. today we're at another inflection point. some of the challenges we face are familiar. krashl inequality, the need for general justice reform, some of the tasks are enduring like the endurance of working closely with law enforcement to ensure public safety. some of the challenges are evolving like mounting cyber threats. i'm confident that the department of justice is up for all of these. but what is most critical in the days ahead is an opportunity for this team and for the career rofgsales that