couple of minutes later, the tigers knocking on the door, thomas kins low powers in from the two riverside failed on a two point conversion attempt but still led 1914. the rams answered with a 65 yard drive. they've got a screen setup for devin walker walker follows his blockers and then makes the pile on the rams back in front. it was 22 19 after they were successful on a two point tribe. the tigers amounted to drive that could have won it. but on the third and goal play jordan's barton's pass is picked up by deandre greeley, the rams hold on 22 19 to conclude a perfect season at 13 and the state championship the night for the c csf programs, but first in six years. this in the four a high school championship game. marin catholic hosted central valley christian advice celia this afternoon, brent catholic, adds to his seven lead what michael and gracia throws for it all to jr bosh. bosh halls in into complete a 31 yard play gave the wildcats of 14 lead. marin catholics still rolling in the third quarter. it's in gracia to his running back charles williams. little resistance at the goal lin

endured by the 13 turpin children after they were rescued from their parents and placed in the care of riverside county in 2018. the "20/20" diane sawyer special explored allegations that the social services system failed the children. two sin links detailed the failures to sawyer. they are still struggling to get basic necessities, including food and housing. the former judge leading the probe was also at the meeting. >> first, we are identifying and scrutinizing the services provided to the six minor turpin children and their seven adult siblings while under the care and supervision of the county's departments and agencies. second, we are analyzing and assessing the quality of this care by the county. >> the investigation is set to be completed next year by the end of march. >>> breaking overnight, some visitors are starting their trip to the international space station. they blasted off moments ago from kazakhstan. if all goes well, they'll arrive at the station in time for coffee. three men are on board, including a japanese billionaire and his assistant who will document the journey. he wil

cambiamos de informaciÓn, captado en cÁmara, dos hombres robaron decoraciones navideÑas de una casa en riversideonamiento estaba abierta e ingresaron para robarse, todavÍa los estÁn buscando, nadie resultÓ herido. >>> esta tarde en la ciudad capital se cerrÓ otro capÍtulo en el mundo del narcotrÁfico despuÉs de que se le dictÓ sentencia a emma coronel, esposa de joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn, vamos con el informe de mariset berenice. >>> tres aÑos de sentencia se le dictÓ el juez a emma coronel y... (inaudible). >>> cÓmo la percibiste despuÉs de que se le dictÓ la sentencia. >>> pues tranquila. >>> tuviste oportunidad de hablar con algÚn familiar cercano? >>> hablÉ con su mamÁ, minutos despuÉs de la sentencia y bueno estaba como una madre, que ninguna quiere ver a un hijo en las condiciones de que le dicten una sentencia. >>> la sentencia fue menos de lo esperado dijo el fiscal. ahora queda la expectativa del traslado de coronel a una cÁrcel del estado de california. >>> por ser una presa de alto perfil no creo que cambien las formas de su traslado. se dijo que aÚn estÁ en shock por la sentencia. y

earned several scholarships for college and landed a prestigious fellowship while studying at uc riverside. learning to share her story with others. >> i carry with me proudly now. i'm the daughter of immigrants. first in my family to even graduate high school. >> reporter: her mom's life changed, too. she remarried a kind and loving man and the couple added two more children to their family. >> i think she is like a super woman. now that i'm growing up and entering young adulthood, i just can't believe she did everything that she did. i look at her, and i see someone who is strong and who is brave and she is so caring and despite everything that she has lived through, she just gives her all to everything and everyone. >> reporter: that giving spirit decking the halls of this happy home. >> it is just beautiful. >> reporter: for students rising above, i'm elizabeth cook. >>> alexa will graduate next year. afterward she plans to spend a year teaching before she goes to get her masters degree. >>> still ahead, how the spirit of the i saw you toss the kites on high... k...k...kite! improved v

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endured by the 13 turpin children after they were rescued from their parents and placed in the care of riverside county in 2018. the "20/20" diane sawyer special

campers warned to leave a riverside campground. to the camp. >> it has been raining since last night at 3:00 in the morning. we could use the footbridge to get over in a pinch, but we are closed for the next couple days. >>> the powerful storm also drenched southern california. you can see the river swelling in los angeles. powerful gushes of water pushing a cart toward a bridge. the fire department forced multiple rescue attempts, but they had to wait for water levels to lower. >> everything we do is based on situational awareness. since there is no life that is going to be able to be saved, we are not going to put a firefighter's life in danger. >> three cars were reportedly swept away. crews say there was not anyone inside. >>> we will get another round of rain coming our way. >> there is another round of rain that will be dropping in with a storm system tomorrow. after that one moves through, we are going to dry out. thursday afternoon the dry break will continue thursday, friday, saturday, and maybe into sunday. several consec

empleado que sobreviva ocurrió en houston >>> en otro caso, fue punta de espada que la mujer delcondado riversideonningún delito sin embargo ella ni yo que acto motivada por defender a su esposo e hija >>> en el sur del estado una persecución a toda velocidad por el valle de san fernando terminó con un conductor detenido. la policía de los Ángeles intentó pararlo en varias ocasiones incluso lograrlo darlo volteretas pero ni eso lo frenó. finalmente se entregó, autoridades no clara el por qué >>> en san josé, se pudo observar un puma con sustos cachorrosel (nombre extranjero) estaban entretenidos con los restos de un venado. y no estaban solos cerca de ellos había buitres esperando formar parte del festín, si usted ve a esta madre con estos cachorro lo que recomienda es que se acerque, que no se acerque y que se aleje lentamente de ellos y hablamos de la madre naturaleza en cuestión de temperaturas. guillermo que nos vamos contigo >>> gracias, comienzan a llegar los nublados ve a esta bella toma que tenemos precisamente en el centro de san francisco una noche fresca que ha pasado el sistema viene

they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after palace crosses disappearance. why did you so he went back to the senior officer who's investigating a case, and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing. i went to the crime scene and that was when i found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had was with the serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who in a separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i shall seen him in the, in our database and then we sell to sing for 5 times. and then we really went hunting, nazi of onset of having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes. because then we're able to go back for these on so crimes.

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance. like so he went back to the senior officer who's investigating a case and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing out to the crime scene. and that was when they found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer. super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had was with serial shoplifter. we had one separate miser who in a, separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i have seen him in the, in our database and then we sell to sing for 5 times. and then we really went hunting that see of onset of having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes. because then we're able to go back for these on so crimes.

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance of you. so we went back to the senior officer who's investigating a case and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing out to the crime scene. and that was when i found a just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had was with the serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who in a separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i shall seen him in the, in our database and then we sell to sing for 5 times. and then we really went hunting that see vantage of having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes, because then we're able to go back for these on so crime

social media show the philippines coast guard helping to moveil famiesro fm ooflded coastal and riverside. thousands ofeo pple had acevuated theomir hesef bore the phtyoon hit, but the united tions warnede morth 3an0 miio pneople live in areas likely to be affected by the storm. the international federation of the red cross has described this as a monster m storansad id climate cehang wasak minthg e ss tormmore feourocis d anunpredictable. ♪ >> welcomeac bk. yoare watching "odeutsi source," live fromhe t bbcsew room. rou lead story, t bbc recorded another rd ecornuermb of rovinarus cases as thecr omion varitaant kehos ld. th deefseen haseg bun making its case in trthe iaofl ghislaine maxwell. the cou irtn new yorhak s been hearing teonstimy omfr first ofnsfee witnesses. get lane malxwel iscc aus oedf procuringnd uereag girls for convd icteseofx fender jeffrey epstein to abuse inhe t late 1'90' asnd early 20'0's. shes say s ihesot n guilty. nada tawfik is ewin n ykor with wh wlee arned from wssitne kimberly espa.inoz nada: it ieaclr why sheas w chos fenirst tspo eak. she spoke glumly of gh

earned several scholarships for college, and landed a prestigious fellowship while studying at uc riversidey it with me now. i am the daughter of immigrants, the first in my family to even graduate high school. >> reporter: her mother remarried a kind and loving man, and added two more children to their family. >> i think she is like superwoman my now that i am growing up and entering young adulthood, i can't believe she did everything that she did. i look at her, and i see someone who is strong, brave, caring, and despite everything that she has lived through, she just gives her all to everything and everyone. >> reporter: that giving spirit is decking the halls of this happy home. >> alexa will graduate next year. she then plans to head over you sees to spend a year teaching before she goes to get her masters degree. to nominate someone for students rising above, you can head to cbs ff.com/sra. >>> some pretty scary looking creatures have washed up on shore. >> another rare fish washed up on a beach in san diego, this time a different species. the lancet fish, typically found 6000 fees fe

name is gabriel maldon otto, a lgbtq and community advocate and ceo of true evolution, which serves riversidend san bernardino communities in california. as we celebrate world aids day, an opportunity to not only remember and honor the lives lost over the last 40 years, but to celebrate the lives living and thriving, that advocates, the healers, the freedom warriors who lead the work today. i founded true revolution -- true evolution when i was 18 years old to fight for health equity and racial justice to advance the already of life and human dignity of lgbtq people. at that time, platforms like this were scarce for people like me. it has certainly been a full circle moment to be with you now sharing a story that is not only my own, but represents millions of my brothers, sisters, siblings who are part of the many vulnerable communities. it is. especially the opportunity of a lifetime to be here before you today because my mother is here with me. she was my cofounder and backbone as we built true evolution. when the day came to navigate my own diagnosis with hiv, i waited through months of lo

sarah is in riverside, california. caller: thank you for taking my call. i noticed the dates of your studies, and i was a substitute during that time. i wanted to call in. i was a substitute over several districts. all of them were title i schools. i was noticing, i forgot that the very first >> we will take you live to a meeting with members of the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. the committee is considering citing former white house chief of staff mark meadows for criminal contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the investigation. live coverage on c-span.

and then to talk about the standing at the top of riverside drive. and imagining a liberal reformer and imagining what could happen in this place and what moses is imagining fires built by homeless people and mudslides and garbage dumped everywhere and the railroad and then with moses imagination what struck me was the imagination of caro and then to and those to ask of imagination. and that is an important point that you raise. and that were bob is thinking about johnson. and how johnson breaks into every day. and that is curious enough why we doing this? and it is a certain angle and then when the sun hits in a certain way. and it is a beautiful building. but without making anything up. i cannot make up c things. as well as you get them to trust. >> and one of the things that bob caro does just go there. and so much is virtual reality. they just send an e-mail or something. made it is much harder to fight off the hook if you're standing on the doorstep. and it is you just have to put yourself there. >> i have to go back to lisa. at the national boo

following the holiday break those campuses uc irvine, uc santa cruz and uc san diego santa barbara uc riversidend uc davis. all campuses continue to require students to be vaccinated to enroll in classes and to take a covid test on the day that they return to campus from break regardless of their vaccination status and for those who aren't vaccinated or people that are vaccinated but have not gotten a booster after the cut off. they will have to take a covid tests twice a week. theresa kron 4 news. >> coming up, president biden making a big announcement today about student loans. what that says about the financial recovery of the country. and where the search stands woman in napa who vanished more than a week ago. >> not just one, not just to maybe another 5 or 6 more storms headed our way. we'll time those out for you coming up next. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn

in riverside, california, the two brothers with the last name rudolph. >> hi, david. >> scott and briancofounders of banza. a pasta made out of chickpeas. spaghetti. linguini. rigatoni. >> chickpeas are high in protein, lower in carbs, and they're great for people and planet. >> we're working with our u.s.-based farmers and factory employees to make it easier for people to eat more chickpeas. >> farmers including the street family, harvesting chickpeas in chester, montana. 125 workers turning them into pasta. 18,000 stores across the country. >> hi, david. >> the head of manufacturing. >> we've seen massive growth. and it's been really exciting to work here. the best part is, banza is made in america. >> and tonight, across oregon and california, they're brewing up something big. >> hi, david! >> groundwork coffee. 190 workers. >> welcome to my coffee playground. >> cofounder jeff chean. >> at groundwork coffee, we're only sourcing certified organic coffees. this is what we're all about. coffee that makes a difference. >> organic coffee that inspires people to work hard, dream big and i

on social media show the philippine coast guard helping to move families from flooded coastal and riversidehe typhoon hit, but the united nations has warned that more than 13 million people live in areas likely to be affected by the storm. the international federation of the red cross has described typhoon rai as "a monster storm" and said that climate change was making typhoons more ferocious and unpredictable. howard johnson, bbc news, manila. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. lawyers for ghislane maxwell started her defence on thursday. she's accused of grooming underage girls for abuse by the billionaire jeffrey epstein. it's thought they will call dozens of witnesses although it's not yet clear if the 59—year—old will take the stand herself. ms maxwell denies all the charges and has pleaded not guilty. the english premier league had been forced to put a number of games on hold due to the pandemic. there's been a number of outbreaks at clubs and calls for some quarters for the league to take a break completely. the covid outbreak with spanish team real madrid is

cardiff based collective i gentle/radical organised events in their local area at riverside to rethinkmean to have a long—term presence in a place? gentle radical was established in 2016. ,, . �*, ., ., 2016. since then it's evolved and shifted over— 2016. since then it's evolved and shifted over the _ 2016. since then it's evolved and shifted over the years _ 2016. since then it's evolved and shifted over the years today - 2016. since then it's evolved and shifted over the years today we i 2016. since then it's evolved and i shifted over the years today we are around 12, 13 different associates and collaborators within the group. working cross notjust creative practice but also a whole range of disciplines for the community development and land disciplines for the community development and [and justice through to conflict resolution and faith and healing justice work. we've worked mainly in cardiff over the last five years running a whole range of cultural projects, platforms, communities grant two screening symposiums and voxels. we are interested in how we can use strategy to look h

what's interesting is most people now appear to be making their way down to the riverside which is wheremally see the fireworks a lot of the people we've been speaking to aren't aware that there isn't going to be that big public celebration.— isn't going to be that big public celebration. . �* , ., , ., celebration. that's actually what the are celebration. that's actually what they are still _ celebration. that's actually what they are still expecting. - celebration. that's actually what they are still expecting. thank. celebration. that's actually what l they are still expecting. thank you very much. thank you james shaw is with us in edinburgh. hello. farfrom hello. far from the usual holiday unfortunately in edinburgh. yes. hello. far from the usual holiday unfortunately in edinburgh. yes, is a really strange — unfortunately in edinburgh. yes, is a really strange atmosphere - unfortunately in edinburgh. yes, is a really strange atmosphere in - unfortunately in edinburgh. yes, is a really strange atmosphere in this city tonight. there is no big fireworks display here on the edinburgh

you're in california and riverside, where the mask. you want to avoid situations like this where you live, where the mask. we care about doing the right things, i had the disease. you need to wear a mask and you have to take care of other people in your community and it's got to be about us because help is not going to come from above. >> tucker: said the guy who screamed at someone else for pointing out that he was not wearing a mask. at the time, and it seemed pretty unforgivable to us and it still does seem unforgivable but once again, his bosses weren't bothered at all. it seems there's no penalty for falseness. the only thing you can't do at cnn, the thing they will never tolerate is displeasing the people in charge. that means not simply zucker who runs the company but the billionaires who run the country. you cross them, you are done. so this morning when we saw the "atlantic" magazine, we knew it was curtains for cuomo. it functions as a kind of modern social registry, a place where the ruling class to talk to itself and the at

he talks about moses standing at the top of the riverside drive and somehow imagining an idealist, imagining what could happen in this place and garbage dumped everywhere. by destroying the past and bob writes about moses as an imagination being presence to achieve what he had. but as i read it. what strikes me as the imagination of robert caro and being able to imagine for moses to see us as this young man standing and there's two acts of imagination. the originating and then there's bob's imagination. you see that everywhere in his work. it is an important point. >> another antidote from working where bob is thinking about johnson in the senate and how johnson breaks into a run every day a certain point whitney's going into the senate office building and bob is imaginative enough, curious enough and that's what everything is about. he is enough to think why is he doing that why is he breaking into a run and bob gets up. this to me, 530 in the morning or whatever it is great i don't know if i could go there. he sees that the sun is at a certain angle and illuminating the building and sudden

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance. what did you like? so he went back to the senior officer who's investigating the case and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing out to the crime scene. and that was when they found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had, i was with serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who and i separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i shall seen him in the, in our database and then we sell to seeing him for 5 times. and then we really went hunting that see vantage of having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes, because then we're able to go b

meanwhile, the sedimentation of the lava mud covers the river and the riverside area up to 40—100 metresfollow—up eruptions that can happen at any time. to anticipate this, authorities have cleared up a three—kilometre radius area from the river. no—one can enter except for the disaster response team on duty. more than 900 people from villages in the area have evacuated to mosques, school buildings and village meeting halls. they have received enough basic necessities, according to the team, like clothes, food, first aid and masks. they couldn�*t take anything with them. many of their houses are covered in volcanic mud, beyond repair, and their livestock is killed in the eruption. however, some evacuees this morning managed to go back to their houses to save their belongings, even to rescue their livestock with trucks. however, not many evacuees are willing to do so because of the trauma of escaping a big cloud of volcanic ash. even though the disaster team has said that they acquired basic necessities for the evacuees, evacuees also told eyewitnesses they still need baby food for their

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after palace crosses disappearance. what did you like? so he went back to the senior officer who is investigating a case and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing out to the crime scene. and that was when they found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had was with serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who, you know, separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i have seen him in the, in our database and then we started seeing him for 5 times and then we really went hunting that see vantage of having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes. because then we're able to go b

on social media show the philippine coastguard helping to move families from flooded coastal and riversidefore the typhoon hit, but the united nations has warned that more than 13 million people live in areas likely to be affected by the storm. the international federation of the red cross has described typhoon rai as "a monster storm" and said that climate change was making typhoons more ferocious and unpredictable. howard johnson, bbc news, manila. the impact of covid on the sporting world is starting to bite — games in the english premier league as well as across europe are starting to be cancelled because of outbreaks among players and staff. lucy grey is here. how bad is it? the list gets longer. five of the ten fixtures this weekend in the premier league have been called off because of players testing positive for covid and several games on thursday were also called off, some of them at the last minute, fans had a really travelled to the game and booked accommodation and upsetting for them, of course. this leads people to start calling for a firebreak to stop the league to give clubs

county sheriff's department and riverside county district attorney's office, homeland security and drugshe suffocated to death. the casualty of a war not being fought but this is a weapon of mass destruction. thousands of deaths could be attributed fentanyl sourced from china and the mexican drug cartels. this is no longer or an addiction or drug issue. a national security threat that we won't get ahead of if we don't cut off the dragon's head. the terrorist organization goes unabated miles south of our borders. to my knowledge the number one doolt of our federal government is to protect its citizens from all enemies foreign and domestic. my question is, mr. president, where are you? >> julie: i want to talk about the man who was charged with one count of distributing fentanyl resulting in death which carries a 20 year to life in prison sentence if convicted. what would you like to see happen to michael mcdowell, the man who sold your daughter the pills? >> well, you know, he made a poor choice that day. they chose to peddle poison for profit. we need to make an example and show people

police in riverside want to catch this guy who has been nicknamed the snake burglar.in this footage slithering on the floor of a hair salon after hours to burglarize the place. police say he did not trigger the motion triggered alarms. he made off with $8,000 out of the safe, along with some haircare products. the burglar is also suspected in at least four other burglaries of nearby businesses, including a veterinarian's office and a pizzeria. in both of those break-ins, the suspect is also seen crawling on all fours to burglarize the place. the biden administration is expected to announce a diplomatic boycott of the 2022 winter olympics in beijing this week. the move would allow the u.s. to send a message to china without preventing u.s. athletes from competing. u.s. lawmakers have advocated for a boycott to protest china's human rights abuses. president biden raised concerns at last month's virtual summit with chinese president xi jinping. the last full u.s. boycott of the olympics was in his monster russia's invasion of afghanistan in 1980. the pop-up shop today th

at democracy now's 20th anniversary celebration five years ago at riverside church. was awarded the key to new york city on this is democracy monday. now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i am amy goodman. well, this year we have been marking democracy now's 25th anniversary. earlier this month, angela davis, noam chomsky, arundhati roy, martin espada, winona laduke, danny glover, and danny devito joined us for a special virtual anniversary celebration. you can watch the full special at democracynow.org. today we bring you our full conversation with angela davis, the world-renowned abolitionist, author, activist, and professor at the university of california, santa cruz. juan gonzalez and i interviewed her from her home in oakland, california. and make of this 20 fed anniversary, angela, it is such an honor to have you with us as you have done so many times in the last decades. >> well, thank you so much, amy. you know, it seems like it's been longer than 25 years. it seems like democracy now! has always been there. but i think i may also be thinking abou

school and earned several scholarships for college and landed a fellowship while studying at uc riversidearning to share her story with others. >> i carry with me proudly now, i am daught of immigrants. i am first generation student. i am the first in my family to graduate high school. >> reporter: her mom's life change, too. she remarried a kind and loving man. and the couple added two more children to the family. >> i think she is like a superwoman. now i am growing up, and i am entering an adulthood. i just can't believe she did everything that she did. i look at her and i see someone who is strong and who is brave, and she is so caring. and despite everything that she lived through, she just gives her all to every thing and everyone. >> reporter: that giving spirit decking the halls of this happy home. >> it's beautiful. >> reporter: for students rising above, i am elizabeth cook. >> alexa will graduate next year and afterwards she plans on heading overseas to spend a year teaching before pursuing a masters degree. >>> to nominate someone for students rising above head to sfcbssf. com

reggie: the riverside county board of supervisors is taking action.d by their parents and their incredible escape, it also shed light on new accusations of mistreatment. we now know foster parents took in some of the kids are facing allegations for abusing some of the siblings. >> like you, i recently watched the special on the turpin children. the reaction from most of us most horror and disgust. reggie: at the first board of supervisors meeting since the story aired, the chairperson introduced a former district court judge. he is now heading an independent investigation into what happened. the board also voted to create a committee to monitor the progress of this probe. results are expected to made public the end of march. kumasi: a family in the south bay hopes a christmas tree can bring awareness and justice in an unsolved murder. san jose's christmas in the park includes community decorating trees, honoring those who are no longer with us. that includes matthew should be rough, who was shot and killed leaving a charity event in march. his family

rams riverside next week. abc7 sports. back to you. >> just ahead, a new variant causes alarm.re a lot of unknowns about omicron. there is one thing health officials say you should be doing to protect yourself. planning to travel during the holiday season? a lot has changed due to new restrictions in response to the variant. our 7 on your side team looked our 7 on your side team looked mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! ♪ don't worry mom, we'll be there soon. "we?!" is this "the one". well... let's say i found the one who takes me to another level... always stays calm under pressure. most importantly, the one that helps me discover the coolest places. this sounds wonderful... come outside, i'll introduce you! they're here. ♪ definitely "the one". ha... ha... introducing the all-new 2022 nissan frontier. ♪ hi honey! hi mommy! oh i missed you! you just w

the role other locations, including riverside county, saw significant debris flows with multiple inches of rain coming down. it was absolutely necessary. climate scientists have been worried about california's snowpack and about the critical drought we are in for so long. this massive influx of rain was absolutely necessary, but it has been quite destructive. or have been avalanches, people trapped in floodwaters, a massive trapping along i-80, but here in ski resort country in northern california, it's opening day could not have come at a better time, with five feet of fresh powder. also good for folks whose livelihoods depend on this. thousands of people depend on the ski and the tourist industry and can now get back to business. matt gottman, abc news, california. reggie: balancing the budget for schools. a debate to balance the budget got pretty passionate for the public. kumasi: and a look at the golden gate bridge this morning. silencing the sound coming from the bridge. what engineers plan to do about the bridge on windy days. mike: 7:00, rain moves into the north bay, hey, angie

when i -- it's an essay that's in "the new yorker" that he talks about moses standing at the top of riverside drive and looking at the mud flats. and somehow imagining, this is a young man, a young liberal reformer, an idealist, imagining what could happen in this place and there are fires built by homeless people, the railroad going by destroying the vision across the palisades. and bob writes about moses' imagination being present to achieve what he had set out as a life goal. as i read it was the imagination in caro and being able to imagine moses and to enable us to see him. as this young man standing and looking and these two acts of imagination. the imagination bob is writing about and then there's bob's imagination. you see that everywhere in his work. that's an important point. >> another anecdote from working is where bob is thinking about johnson in the senate and how johnson breaks into a run every day at a certain point when he's going into the senate office building and bob is imaginative enough, curious enough, and i think that's really what everything is about. curious enough t

is an essay that's in the new yorker, the city shaper, he talks about moses, standing atop of the riverside, and looking at the mud flats. somehow, imagining, this is a young man, a young liberal, a former idealist, imagining what could happen in this place. what moses is a maddening, and what he is looking at, is there are fires built by homeless people, mud flats, garbage stormed everywhere, the real rolled going by, destroying the vision to the palisades. bob writes about moses imagination being present, which is what he had, and what he said on, as a life goal. it is talking with cairo, and being able to imagine moses, and being able to see him, and see him as a young man standing, and there are two acts of imagination. one, the originating act that bob is writing about, and then you see bombs imagination. you see that everywhere in his work. i think it is an important point. >> another anecdote, also, from working, is where bob is thinking about johnson, just in the senate, and how johnson breaks into a run, every day, at a certain point, when he goes to the senate office building. bob

following the holiday break those campuses uc irvine, uc santa cruz and uc san diego santa barbara uc riverside ucl a and uc davis. all campuses continue to require students to be vaccinated to enroll in classes and to take a covid test on the day that they return to campus from break regardless of their vaccination status and for those who aren't vaccinated or people that are vaccinated but have not gotten a booster after the cut off. they will have to take a covid tests twice a week. theresa kron 4 news. >> the biden administration has extended a student loan payment moratorium into the spring payments on federal student loans will remain paused through may first. now 2022 interest rates will stay at 0% during that period and debt collection efforts will be suspended. those measures have been in place since early in the pandemic and we're set to expire the end of january next month's 2022 president biden said financial recovery from the pandemic will take longer than job recovery, especially for people who have student loans. well, congress is focused on the fight over the build back better p

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance on. so he went back to the senior officer who's investigating a case, and he said, look, we think we've found sal tons and changing his closing of that to the crime scene. and that was when they found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had, i was with a serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who, you know, separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i shall seen him in the, in our database. and then we started seeing him for 5 times and then we really went hunting nazi of ontario, having a database of all images of criminals and images from crime scenes. because then we're able to go back for t

team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance. what did you like? so he went back to the senior officer who's investigating a case, and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing out to the crime scene. and that was when i found her just over a month after her disappearance, the parents of 14 year old alice grass had their worst fears, confirmed the body of the young girl was found in the river. brent. at that stage, there was still no sign of the suspected killer super recognizers can also help solve other crimes. apart from murder. one of the most successful cases we've had was with the serial shoplifter. we had one super recognizers who, you know, separated by a couple of weeks with memory when that you have seen that guy before. i shall seen him in the, in our database. and then we started seeing him for 5 times and then we really went hunting nazi of ontario, having a database of all the images of criminals and images from crime scenes. because then we're able to g

have with us at the moment sean, do enough the graduate division at the university of california riverside. he is a distinguished professor and has served as a member of the board of the american national election studies as a member of the editorial board of both ethical studies, and president of the western political science institution. he is focus on -- has previously co-authored a number books and articles on the subject including the future is ours, minority politics, political behavior in the multiracial era of american politics, and reforming the republic. shaun, thank you for joining us. i'd like to start by asking what inspired you to write the book in 2007 and at the same time if you can touch on defining what do me -- what do we mean when we use a phrase like losers consent? >> first i should acknowledge it is a collaborative process. it is a common concern, while a lot of the tension at election time, just like there is in any contest. the response to losers turns out to be quite important in deciding whether it continues for another cycle or not. we will attempt to look at so

yeah, number three riverside view. this is l number three riverside view. , , ., today. that must have been hugely emotional? . , ., , ., emotional? yeah. he proves you are not alone and _ emotional? yeah. he proves you are not alone and there _ emotional? yeah. he proves you are not alone and there is _ emotional? yeah. he proves you are not alone and there is always - emotional? yeah. he proves you are not alone and there is always hope. | not alone and there is always hope. if this just helps one person who sits here and realises they are not alone, that has more than done its job. that is kind of what i have done for the last 18 months with the quizzes. i have helped so many people. i am really proud of that. people. i am reall roud of that. ~ , i am really proud of that. wendy harle, bbc— i am really proud of that. wendy harle, bbc news. _ and jay flynn joins us now. morning. i wanted to make sure that you saw that because, what was it you saw that because, what was it you said to me? i was there. i don't really remember it. and then you saw that momen

i am taking this load into riverside, california, picking up a load that goes back to pennsylvania.t is what it is. everyone has different challenges. i have been on both sides of the challenge. i live in las vegas. been standing outside waiting for groceries at 118 degrees is challenging but it is good for me now. host: randy is in minnesota, recently employed. caller: hi. my name is randi and i am southwest of the twin cities. i am a dental hygienist. this coming june i will have been in dentistry 50 years. i lost my job four years ago. i got to be employed again and then covid hit. luckily i had already signed over social security and even though i went through the unemployment program it was really through a coworker i was connected. i went to fill in for maternity leave and i am grateful to still be there and greatly appreciated for my skills. i wanted to call and encourage especially the older people. go through the network of friends you have, pass the word. there are jobs out there. i am no longer doing a 2 hour drive. i am doing a two minute drive -- 23 minute drive. life i