army likely with much more cosmopolitan much more transient and before the revolution and newport rhodesland with the council of the higher citizens of a proclamation of greeting. and those that welcome the chance to get back to business but over the course of the war they realized to realize that the empire was a place to go back to. >> what struck me about your book in the immediate months of the war and they are the occupying force and how do people respond to them when this occurs in 75 and 76? >> people didn't know what to make of them. there were these groups the citizens that form themselves into committee and council and militia and resistance organizations starting in april 1775 and the six cities in each capitals of their respective companies and in order to have the legitimacy of proper government revolutionaries make moves to secure those places back to the crown and attacking less government what does that process look like? and with those collaborators is a word in the process. the collaborator is a great word and i use it in the sense that historians of the german occupat

she wrote a series of letters to him during the battle over at rhode island where he was commanding ag newport and she writes letter saying i hope the continental army burns to help and the commander dies a horrible death and your pink marched through the streets in a prisoner of war but then she hides that. newport reverts to revolutionary, to evacuate in october 1779 she takes this bundle of letters, hands them to a friend of hers and says hi please until long after i'm dead. after she continues to operate the boardinghouse with her husband while into the 1790s even as a legendary washington connection where he stays at this house when he comes to newport in the 1790s and they have a blanket they say washington slept on. but they don't find these papers of hers until 1845, 1851 her grandchildren are going to the attic and they find grandma was a royalist. a lot of people went to great lengths to hide their activities, hunting for their stories made it that much more challenging and rewarding when we could find. >> that's amazing and a good example of through grandma's things. [laugh

in many places, for example, newport, rhode island, welcomed the british army with kind of a council of their higher citizens reading a proclamation of greeting sir henry clinton when he lands. a lot of these places they were people who welcome the chance to get back to business when the british arrived. but over the course of the war they realized that the cost of having soldiers quartered there and the experience of occupation made them realize the empire was in canada place to go back to. >> i want to come back to the british occupation in a second but one of the things that struck me about your book and maybe think about things in different ways is the extent to which the revolutionary regime that comes into being an immediate months or the early months of the war or themselves a kind of occupying force. what do these rabble governments look like and how did the people respond to them when this dramatic change occurs in 75 and 76? >> six? >> a lot of people didn't know what to make of them. they were these groups of citizens that formed themselves into committees, councils, milit

in newport rhode island they come in with 8000. that almost doubles the prewar population of about 10,000 living on a and i went . and by the end of the first year of the occupation of rhode island, they cut down every single tree on the island and their beginning to tear down fences and outbuildings and warnings and even to send armed ships to go and raid the connecticut coast for lumber. and even as far away as long island. they computed also with prices for booze and shelter. there was tons of places even from well-off people in new york city thatprices for rents are skyhigh . a lot of that has to do with there was a fire at the beginning of the occupation that burned about a third of phones and cities but this happens pretty much everywhere the british go because there's so many soldiers that need to be housed and fed and sheltered that have priority over the local population in a lot of places. and then there's accounts of people going hungry and even kind of freezing to death on the streets. in newport, the winter of 77, 78 w

by the end of the first year of the occupation of rhode island, they've cut down every single tree on the island. they are beginning to tear down fences and outbuildings and barns and actually even send armed ships to go and raid the connecticut coast for lumber, and even as far away as long island. you see this also with prices for food and shelter. there's tons of complaints from even well off people in new york city that prices for rent are sky high. a lot of it has to do with there was a fire at the beginning of the occupation that burned about a third of the homes of the city. this happens pretty much everywhere the british go because there's so many soldiers that need to be housed and fed and sheltered that get priority over the local population in a lot of places. then there's accounts of people going hungry and even kind of freezing to death on the streets. in new port, the winter of 1777, 78, we know by kind of climate science, one of the coldest of the second half of 18th century, and we have accounts of people freezing to death and actually even burning animal fat, and othe

in the greek island of rhodes. ah, a world heritage site. today it's one of the most popular tourist destination in europe. ah, rose's hotel is one of the oldest on the island who's in the summer of 1948 count folk burn adults. the un 1st mediator for palestine had chosen the island as his headquarters. ah, the arrival of his american born wife, spelled the 2 sons to ease the tension as ben about waited for the official response to his proposals to end. the war that had broken out in palestine. i after 2 weeks relaxing with his family, fun adults set out on another round of shuttle diplomacy. in the morning one day he came with a red cross uniform in his head and said put these all and i put it on. and then i was allowed to travel with him in the united nations airplane to jerusalem. but i was told to stay the car then adults had come to jerusalem to meet the israeli foreign minister moshe charrette. israel's response to bernard up's plan was total rejection. i think they saw him as an enemy of the jewish state. he was going to him reduced b

in rhodes, putting the final touches to a revised peace plan completed on the 16th of september. it contained a major concession to his rail. jerusalem. the city would no longer be under arab control. it would be administered by the united nations. but this change had come too late 6 days earlier in an apartment in tel aviv benya who the st. the commanders of lair . he's the stone gang, had come together to seal the fate of folk. bernard dogs, not an yearly more voted against the assassination of an adult doctor, he said, dogged voted for the assassination. any touch, shamir cast his vote in favor of the assassination of the un envoy. so it was 2 against one. that's how the decision was made. the on the 17th of september 1948 at 10 o'clock in the morning county folk abundant obs landed at columbia ripples north of jerusalem. the shortly after is 3 car convoys arrived at the mandel bound dates the crossing points into the western jewish part of jerusalem. waiting at the gates was a liaison officer assigned to him by the israeli government captain moshi, hillman. then the count not

the rhode island courts granted bennett's request find any and sent ward to jail. released several months later ward moved with his daughter and her new spiritual husband who molly legally married in 1751 back to the town of norton and there ward proceeded to spread his wicked and strange tenants among the members of solomon finney's extended family and neighbors. between 1751 and 1764 isaac backus presided over a series of bitter church councils in which the norton separate church excommunicated several of ebenezer awards followers who testified they had not got their right wives and had taken up with other women. according to backus the norton radicals maintained that the union between two persons when rightly married together was a spiritual union they denied the authority of civil magistrates to establish marriage contracts and perhaps most puzzling ward and his followers believed they were getting into a state of perfection in this world. so as to be free from all sinkings and trouble and so that they shall never die. over the next two decades allegations of s

langevin of rhode island. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from rhode island. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. defazio of oregon, p-rpbt to h. res. 8, mr. defazio will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs.walorski: as the member designated by mrs. wagner, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. wagner votes nay. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr.tonko: as the member designated by

now, heading off to rhode island as well as massachusetts. so let's go to meteorologist, pedram javaheri, for the very latest. and pedram, all this hasn't just been caused by ida. there is a frontal system in the mix, as well. >> that's right. the frontal system's kind of reenergizing what is left of ida here and it's really producing a tremendous amount of rainfall. and the forecast models did put top of the charts rainfall in the area but certainly, you can never forecast historic amount of rains and that is exactly what is playing out here. here is what is left of ida. you notice the satellite imagery as it kind of makes its final push across portions of the northeast and on into the canadian maritimes. and by the time we get to, say, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m., it is all out of here. but before we get there, still tremendous amount of rainfall across parts of connecticut, areas of rhode island, on into massachusetts, boston include ud. and this is a dor nay dough wat through at least 3:00 a.m. because of the amount of rotation within these sys

mayor rhodes-conway i want to thank you for putting an important point. we are talking about resiliency and adaptation today mainly. in all of the different impacts that we tackle, whether it is trying to keep our coral reef alive or kelp forest in california. the scourge ofor to manage the d interface against wildfires. or protecting coastal communities against rising sea levels, we have to innovate, adapt into all of that. but if we don't tackle decarbonization at the same time, the conditions are going to become so much worse. and eventually we won't be able to adapt and find it resiliency. so i think you made that point quite well. and i thank you for doing that. mayor eric garcetti, thank you for bringing up the water side of the resilience and adaptation leadership that you have shown. california water is complicated. and we do hear a lot of misconceptions, that dams have not been built since 1979. we can take folks out to see a diamond valley reservoir or other locations -- they have been built. other things have been done. in fact, massive storage

langevin from rhode island. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house report 117-125, the gentleman from rhode island, mr. langevin, and a member opposed, will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from rhode island. mr. langevin: thank you, mr. speaker. the united states attracts some of the brightest minds in the world. they can boost economic competitiveness. unfortunately, much of that talent leaves because there are few options to remain. my amendment provides a pathway to citizenship for the best foreign talent to work in the u.s. in support of our national security innovation base. great power competition is a race for talent to maintain our military and technological superiority. we want the brightest minds in the world working for us, not the chinese communist party. so the u.s. has less than 5% of the world's population, so it's no surprise that many great scientific minds are born outside u.s. borders. so then, how are we to maintain our technological superiority over the last

speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from rhode island, mr. cicilline. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from rhode island is recognized for one minute. mr. cicilline: mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support of the iron dome supplemental appropriations act. israel has the right to defend itself against any assault on its sovereignty and its people. this funding will help replenish israel's iron dome to safeguard the israeli people from hamas rocket fire and other terrorist threats. it's unfortunate, mr. speaker, that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have decided to politicize such an important and serious issue, even after the recent deadly hostilities between israel and hamas. they tried to play political games with something as deadly serious as iron dome by claiming we should have included this in a different vehicle which every single republican voted against. too much of a risk. today's vote is reminded that the united states will always stand by our ally, israel, and we will continue to support iron dome and continue to do so.

mayor rhodes-conway: thank you for the question. i would like to point out, maddison experiences that -- several different types of flooding. we are between lakes, so when the lake levels rise over time, and i will say, our lake levels have been rising significantly over time due to increased precipitation, that will cause a backup of the sewer system, and there is also the problem of larger rain events and while he -- we may be getting the same amount of water over time, it is coming in more severe storms so that more of it comes at once, so then we have the regular, local ponding in our streets and wet basement issues, and then we have the really severe crises like we saw in 2018 with the thousand year flood. as to what we are doing, because we are facing multiple types of flooding, it has to be a multifaceted approach. we are studying all of our watersheds to understand where flooding occurs and what improvements we can make in our stormwater system, whether that be in great infrastructure or green infrastructure, but we also com

. >> the story begins in 2019 when scott, a retiree from rhode island came to spend a few weeks with his son living in palo alto. scott had just read a book by the dalai lama that suched him deeply and he wanted to put the things into practice. he thought it might change his life. well, it did. not just his though. >> it was on university avenue in palo alto in may of 2019 that scott kuz mar ski decided to try a little experiment in human decency. >> my plan was just to -- i'm going to do something i would never do. i'm going to engage the people experiencing homelessness. i'm just going to hand them water and see what happens. >> reporter: scott says his first interactions with the homeless were pleasant but generally fleeting, until, that is, this one encounter right in the middle of the street. >> and i see this guy obviously with distress in some way but smiling ear to ear riding down the bike with all the stuff in there. and he pulls into this coffee shop. and i said i've got to meet this guy. >> reporter: so, scott invites the guy, robert, to get coffee with him. robert had bee

that includes connecticut, rhode island and massachusetts.f you have family there, two to five inches for them. so expect airport delays and cancellations. this is one people will never forget. >> thank you. >>> back here in california, what we won't forget either, firefighters getting the break they've been waiting for. the red flag warning just expired. it does not mean the threat of the caldor fire is over. in fact, no signs of slowing down. >> at kirkwood ski resort, they're using snow machines to try to protect the lodges. we saw this work at sierra tahoe a couple days ago. cheryl hurd is in kirkwood forest. it seems the flames are heading your way. >> reporter: officials are telling us tonight that they have been battling spot fires all day long. this fire is so big, it is hard to determine which direction it's going. we've been looking for this fear all day long and if you look closely from this vantage point, you can see the gloves. tonight we can see that the caldor fire is heading in this direction. it is moving at a steady pace. th

at 200 rhode island street landmark designation application. staff are you preprepared. >> i am a board member of the charitable foundation. i do not receive compensation i participate actively in the foundation. i need to recuse myself from this item. >> motion to recuse. >> second. >> on that motion, commissioner wright. >> yes. >> commissioner nageswaran. >> yes. >> commissioner black. >> yes. >> commissioner foley. >> yes. >> commissioner johns. >> yes. >> commissioner so. >> yes. >> commissioner. >> yes. >> i will log off. commissioner matsuda, there is no need to come back since this is the last item. i will remind you you need to file with the ethics commission. >> i filed this morning. thank you. >> thank you. >> alex. the floor is yours. >> thank you. good afternoon, commissioners. can you see my screen? >> yes. >> alex westoff planning department staff. the item before you is community sponsored land mark nomination for 200 rhode island street also known as the trading company. it was prepared by architectural resources and the proper

this is a speech that i think ben rhodes would have felt comfortable writing. reaches to the international community saying this is a different administration but it is about tone in terms of whether the talking -- walking the talk and talking the talk is different. as peter alexander mentioned remarkably deep frustrations with the allies right now given that you would have thought this would have been a reunion in some ways of like-minded leaders if the last few weeks did not happen. he'll meet with prime minister boris johnson of britain in washington later today. he is not spending much time up there at the u.n. which is different than president obama and others in the past that used that opportunity to meet with counter parts. but biden broadly speaking has goodwill i think among many international leaders and hopes to smooth over the rift with france and move past the afghan withdrawal to focus on climate and covid which are the global challenges and american leadership is imperative. >> ben, he is not spending the time to do the bilateral meetings and lea

cicilline of rhode island. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house rule 667, the gentleman from rhode island, mrr opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from rhode island. mr. cicilline: madam speaker, i yield myself three minutes. i rise in support of my amendment which makes clear that the statutory rights of service members and their families under the service member civil relief act are sick or cannot be waived through forced arbitration unless agreed to by the service member after dispute arises. americans who serve in our military, our veterans and their families, sacrifice much in service to our country. often they have fought to protect the fundamental idea that we are a nation of laws and institutions that guarantee the rights and prosperity of every american. since the second word war, congress has created many laws, including the service members civil relief act to expand and strengthen the rights and protections of service members and veterans. these laws are

i don't know if they're going to change their mind. >> we'll talk to ben rhodes about the specifics of the taliban, but we began to hear biden lay out his doctrine. what would you say were the main components? he said this decision about afghanistan is not just about afghanistan, it's about ending an era of major military operations to remake other countries. >> yeah, chris, i think in the big picture, the bet that joe biden is making is that his foreign policy is about bringing an end to the post-9/11 period of these large nation-building projects in iraq and afghanistan that had unachievable objectives, they were unsustainable that have cost trillions of dollars. what he's saying is i'm not going to continue those policies. they have demonstrably not succeeded against their objectives. that carried a huge cost. most important, in the back half of that speech, what he was saying is, look, part of the reason why we have to end these wars is we have to focus on new challenges in the world. we have to focus on threats from china and the dealings with russia. i think he's saying i'm going

thanks still ahead at 9. >> entire stretch of road in a rhode island neighborhood collapsed by rushing water residents there reacted after feeling the impact of hurricane ida. >> and giants desperate to snap a four-game losing streak can get back into it first place in the nl west kylen mills says highlights from the ba >> and now kron 4 sports. >> all right. this weekend may, mark the unofficial end of summer, but baseball season just heating up, especially right here in the bay area. the a's are in the wild card hunt and our giants deadlocked with the dodgers in the top of the nl west. these 2 teams face each other. this weekend. but first, san francisco trying to avoid the sweep today in the final game of their series against the milwaukee brewers out to oracle park we go. the brew crew. also one of the best teams in the national league, possibly the hottest right now thing side of 1, 1, until the 8th inning darin ruf into the left field corner kris bryant comes around to score 2. one giants next. batter tire was strada getting the start at second today sends one deep. so last satur

portions of row is rhode islandd connecticut and massachusetts, that is where we're seeing activity. there is a tornado watch around cape cod that will continue through at least 6:00 a.m. we've had at least five reports of tornadoes. anytime you see a tropical system, there is enough rotation to spawn tornados. that is not unusual. but in places such as new jersey, you see two tornadoes per year and you've seen one in the last few hours and 11 so far in 2021. and incredible year. and upwards of 50 million americans even at it hour under flood alerts. we've had flood emergencies which are the rarest of weather alerts. and those are only reserved for when you have life threatening flooding and water rescues and catastrophic flooding taking place. that is the verbiage that the weather service uses. they had never issued it for new york city that happened in the last few hours. and when you see rainfall amounts in just a matter of three to five hours, that is as impressive as it gets. newark sees its wettest day in recorded history. i checked in with the airport there, how about 300 plus

back to your to rhodes traveled, often times it's easier to go down the path most traveled and why do you think they took the easy route? >> well, i mean, i think there's three reasons. one, we both know for a lot of folks the name of the game is staying in the game period. it's not about ideas and ideals. they are good people, but fairly elastic on some of the things they believe relative to the core mission which is staying in the game so i think that's part of it. i think another part of it is we both remember that saying in washington, which was it's the pioneers that end up with the airs in the back and so you know when an issue is hot, i mean, you can push a politician away from the microphone or the television camera, but until it is, people on both sides of the aisle are conservative in their approach to new or different issues or wednesday are not sure about. finally, i would say a lot of it is raw pragmatism. you know, you talk to lindsey graham who i began with an politics back in south carolina, he would say hey, is the cost of admission and therefore i got to say what i g

it's the rhodes family. [cheering and applause] and from baltimore, maryland, it's the smith family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself some cash, and somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in a d-

he is not a great scholar, he is a rhodes scholar but not a great scholar.oser, writer and so on. he has his own strengths and talents dealing with people in a political way. he is a politician and a very high since. i would be disappointed to see him not to become a leader, that is where his talent is. >> he is sort of a loner i don't know what he's done other than being a scholar and basketball. he seems to also have a concern about people he takes it so much to heart i think that's half the reason he is so quiet. it's not a relaxed kind of quiet at all. it is very depressing or maybe frustrating. i haven't ever seen a burst out laughing. it's something very emotional could influence him he may be able to let himself go for his own self. i mean, if you let all these things tear at you then you are not going to have anything left to do what you can do. >> the decisions i have to make, whether i want to be a public person, whether i want to be a private person, whether what should be a creative person, whether what to be an efficient person. whether i want t

how do we get off that track, ben rhodes? >> nicole, you know, it's erie. for my book i asked a democratic activist in hungary how did you go from doing a democracy to a single party autocracy in a decade. he said it is simple, he gets elected on a right wing populous package. he enriched krenys to corruption who bought up the media and turned it into a propaganda machine and wrapped it up in a us versus them national message, the hungarians against immigrants, muslims and the other. that's what happened. it is not beginning. we are part of the way down that journey. when you see republican state legislators passing laws that allow them to overturn the results of a democratically elected democratic election we should believe they are passing those laws because they want to use them, they are not doing it as a messaging exercise. to your point, there are important things happening, important debates happening on capitol hill. this is issue one, two, three, four, and five right now. anything else that people care about in terms of policies is going to be prof

she's run to prizes as well as fast american spiritual writing award and she lives in providence, rhodeisland. i am excited to hear from you and i'm going to turn over to your. thanks, everybody for joining us. >> thankth you so much. >> and pretending i'm there right now because it's one of my favorite places to go to do a reading. >> i liveded within 3 miles ordr scrapbooks before it was even open. i wrote an article about one of the police does who was running late to join the circus. >> where did that run? >> the boston globes when i used to work for the globe. she dumped all of her things and was going off to some artistic circus program. >> oh my gosh, i'm g googling bk immediately. i loved your book, it's so wonderful. atwhen our fabulous publicist thunder to me to read, i almost had a littletl bit of ptsd becae home economics was not my strength in school. i developed a lot of talent when i was older as an adult and i loved the cooking part but i could not make the wraparound skirt and the 101 pattern. everybody for skirt, i couldn't go to school because i have one. when we used

ben rhodes and donna edwards aren't going anywhere. stay with us.ome back on the eve of 9/11 some thoughts this hour on what the next 20 years may look like. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... grabbing a hold of what matters. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is approved for both pre- and postmenopausal women, and has extended lives in multiple clinical trials. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain,

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from rhode island is recognized. mr. langevin: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i commend the chairman for his strong leadership on cybersecurity issues. in support of this act before us today. this bill, the house companion of which i sponsored with representative matsui and katko and garbarino would help address a serious issue does not receive the attention it deserves. the cyber threats targeting our nation's schools. the education of our children is clearly a critical function. yet the increasing frequency and cevaerity of cyber threats targeting k-12 schools is jeopardizing the education of students across america. in the past four years, more than 1,000 educational organizations across the country have fallen victim to cyber criminals. more than 400 incidents have occurred in the past year alone. what's more, increasing proportion of these incidents are ransomware attacks that are particularly debilitating to the operations of schools. our students and educators have experienced more than enough disruption in t

across the entire country here going to see what is left of ida, is going to be right across parts of rhode island, connecticut into massachusetts, boston one of the largest cities in line here to see another line of heavy rainfall before it's all said and done. this polygon here that is the tornado watch that is still in effect through 6:00 in the morning local time. this storm has produced at least five tornadoes in the past few hours as we often see moving over a region. the rotation in the atmosphere enough spin in the atmosphere to produce tornadoes. not too often to see that. but you see into the overnight hours it becomes that much more dangerous as people could be caught off guard. how about this? rainfall amounts as staggering as you'll ever see if. some of these rain amounts may exceed what ends up happening across portions of louisiana, the totals when it's all said and done. but newark, new jersey coming in with the wettest single day in its history there. about 8 h. 8.32 inches. previous report 6.73 inches. new york city's central park 3.15 inches of rainfall in one hour. this

as far as the rains left in place, portions of connecticut into rhode island and eventually massachusetts, that is where we have the brunt of what is left. there is a tornado watch until 6:00 a.m. across portions of this region. all of this in line here to see strong thunderstorms and maybe rotation enough to produce a tornado. notice rainfall amounts 6, 7, 8 inches, these are remarkable numbers no matter where you put them. usually related to tropical landfalls around the gulf coast and you don't see this very often around parts of the northeast. in fact newark comes in with 8.32 inches of rainfall, this is the sendiningle wettest day in history. it is a 1 in 1,000 chance for it to occur in any given year. it is exceedingly rare and the same scenario played out around central park where over 3 inches fell in one hour. this is a 200 year event. and about ten days ago, we watched henri make landfall and bring in historic rainfall to new york city. they have kept records here since the 1800s and they have never seen a period of rainfall like this in the last 24 hours essentially. but the sy

massachusetts connecticut, rhode island and then down the atlantic coast, we the people of those states. he changed it. it's the single most important editorial change in american history. it just says we the people of the united states. that's the whole issue at debate throughout the convention between the nationalists and the confederationists whether we should think of ourselves as citizens of the united states war of particular states. or even particular counties within states so that that's a react that's how right now. one of the legacies of the founder is an ongoing argument? about whether government is us or government is them. that's an ongoing argument. it's it's the central argument that it be quick to us. it's still with us. ronald reagan used to say and it was in reagan was crucial and altering the american narrative from the new deal to a republican conservative point of view. namely if someone from the federal government came to you, you know, it's how can i help you start to run away. a little bit suppose somebody comes with a vaccine to give you an inoculation suppose s

this is the area we are talking about, the 300 block of worcester, it is right by julian and mckee rhodesnd is impacting traffic in that area, the crash happened just before 5:00 am, we don't know exactly which business the driver hit, but there are some automotive shops on that street, and some smaller apartment buildings. so the fire department is now on scene so it is pg&e trying to figure out how big of a deal this gas leak is, and firefighters say they will knock on your door if they want you to actually evacuate the area, otherwise everybody is being told to shelter in place. we will keep an eye on it. back to you. >>> let's get you caught up on your forecast with mary. it is going to rain, some people in the 60s, others in the 90s. >> big temperature spread from the coast to the inland locations, we are looking at our typical september weather for the bay area, with the big microclimates spread for us and we are looking at temperatures in the 40s, 50s, and 60s. really depending on where you are as we start off our day, definitely grab that white jacket as you head out the door. you

paul: some 4000 rhode islanders have already graduated into new higher jobs.general says professor doug besharov, government isn™t -- isn't the ideal overseer. >> it doesn't learn fast enough. it fights the last war. and change is happening more rapidly as we speak. and it will continue to happen. and i think government wl be left behind. >> there is a huge body of research on government job training and overall, i would say the results are unfortunately disappointing. paul: economist ariella spitzer studies job training. >> the good ones, we are seeing 5% to 10% earnings increase. paul: moreover, government job training programs reach only a couple of hundred thousand people a year. so what about those coding camps we hear so much about? well, many of them cost money to attend. at theery least, they cost trainees the income they forgo while training. plus, they tend to be short-term. >> the idea is great. the execution is not. paul: in louisville kentucky, entrepreneur ankur gopal has hit on apprenticeships -- lengthy programs where trainees are paid -- as a