president xi and his very little to do with one belt, one road per se. a lot of what president xi was doing under the guise of the one belt one road is coming projects for that have been begun by his predecessor and trying to use a slogan to ram everything together into something would be more strategically comparing coherent but he was also doing something more and something political and ideological that was imprinted on top of the physical info structure that china was building. he was creating a historical metaphor of the silk road which he was proposing as his great ideological contributions making the case that he would be defining a model for how china should relate to the countries on its periphery and in the wider world. the claim was that this is not a new idea and it's also not a western idea taken after the marshall plan. it's a chinese imperial model of harmonious relations between china smaller countries lubricating by trade and investment which ultimately serves political rather than economic purposes. in other words, silk road is a euphem

roads. he liked roads. he came along in a time when we were having the good roads movement. we were starting to get more and more automobiles. than henry ford came along with his assembly-line and made automobiles that everybody could afford. 18 star can buy one, a farmer could buy one -- a teamster could buy one, a farmer could buy one. they weren't just play toys for the rich anymore. america's love affair with the internal combustion engine that began and i don't think that affair has ever ended, sometimes much to my dismay. the point is we didn't have paved roads. people like avery got involved in this good roads movement. he became a highway commissioner. they tried to get as many roads, roads paved as possible. his biggest triumph was rough 66, which came along in 1926 when we were building longer roads, interstage roads. that is what happened with route 66. it is a road that connected chicago, ran down through the state of illinois, across mississippi and st. louis, down the ozark pla

host: why is that more important than bridges and roads? caller: i think bridges and roads are very important, but we also need to look at the back end? what goes on that we cannot see. if gps didn't work, then all the best roads and bridges in the united states would not be able to help murderers who wanted to get where they are going. that is why we need to focus not only on the big picture, but also on the small picture. it is like you have a computer and you know what it looks like and it looks great and there is the software and the hardware that underlies it. so gps is like the software and hardware that underlie our infrastructure, and it is just as important. host: what is the price tag for upgrading the gps? guest: it depends. it is around $50 million to $100 million per year. it is already provided free by the federal government. and it continues to work for all of us. it is not just car navigation systems, it is also the electricity grid that works through timing and gps, through financial transactions. it is precision agricultur

sure, the belt and road — initiative is? sure, the belt and road initiative - initiative is? is reallyj and road initiative is really xijinping's signature foreign—policy undertaking and what it does is it seeks to build both hard infrastructure, roads, as well as digital infrastructure, 5g, surveillance technologies, et cetera, in the developing world and right now there are 139 countries that have signed on to the belt and road initiative and their projects are in dozens of countries. and many western countries _ dozens of countries. and many western countries view - dozens of countries. and many western countries view that i dozens of countries. and many western countries view that as| western countries view that as a threat increasing china's sphere of influence and around the world and calls then for a response to it, how do you respond to it if you are a western democratic country, what are your options? i western democratic country, what are your options? i think we need to — what are your options? i think we need to recognise - what are your options? i think we need t

so this is what i think of when i think of a road trip. right? the open road. all semester you've been studying all kinds of themes of the freedom of the road. who was allowed to travel when and where. travel has a process rather than a destination. the mythology of worker in american society and roadside architecture in the 20th century. so today wouldn't quick to tell you is a story that ties a lot of those needs together. this morning it's going to be about a quest to find a magical piece of a place that i remember from my childhood. the story begins in the 1990s when i had the opportunity to travel to ohio on business. i thought i could see if i can find my favorite roadside attraction. the blue hole. now like the back of this postcard says, it is six miles west of ohio on route 101. the depth of the whole is unknown. the visible depth is apparently 50 to 60 feet. it finds its source an underground river and maintains a temperature of 48 degrees winter and summer. it's not affected by floods or drought. volume of water flowing from this marvelous spring is

i would like to talk about infrastructure on the roads and highways and secondary roads. there was a man who called that said something about making a better product for roads. i think he is exactly right. i don't think it would be too expensive. i go to visit my mother every day. there is one road i drive on where they are building homes. that road has been paved and had potholes in it that are so deep you would lose your tire in it. it has been repaved 10 times. host: to both of you, talk and a little bit more about climate change and having a plan that deals with climate change? what is that look like? guest: we need a proactive plan that works around environmental extremes but also our chronic. environmental problems it is -- our chronic environment problems. it is not just about hurricanes and problems like in texas. the daily flooding communities are experiencing, the heat in the summer's, higher levels of precipitation in communities. when we talk about climate, it can't just be one-off events. it is also systemic to how we should be talking about and planning arou

what the vote is this week is - about the road map, about easing the road map. _ about the road map,it's about statutory sick pay, _ road map, it's about statutory sick pay, the _ road map, it's about statutory sick pay, the ban on evictions, all measures— pay, the ban on evictions, all measures we have pushed for. we certainly— measures we have pushed for. we certainly won't be standing in the way of— certainly won't be standing in the way of the — certainly won't be standing in the way of the government to get the legislation passed. the government sa s it legislation passed. the government says it doesn't _ legislation passed. the government says it doesn't want _ legislation passed. the government says it doesn't want restrictions - legislation passed. the government says it doesn't want restrictions in l says it doesn't want restrictions in place any longer than needed but it also wants this lockdown to be the last. that means a cautious approach to reopening, no matter what some in the prime minister's party demand. the latest coronavirus figures show there were 5,312 new cases

this is how cities might look in future if different kinds of road users were separated one road is for fast moving aleck trickery eccles another for pedestrians cyclists and scooters with the 3rd a promise not reserved for pedestrians only. welcome to the woven city a project under development by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the mini city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated centrally by ai technology. it's been designed for a pop. elation of 2000. people abi kluger look we need it smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that we could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. going with a smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility and sort of mention. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis

~ a, �* ., , roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normall , roads? we can't get out._ roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normally, when the _ roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normally, when the river _ roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normally, when the river is _ roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normally, when the river is flooded, | normally, when the river is flooded, we would get on a flying fox and then go across to the other side, but none of the creeks are possible, the bridges have been lost away we have lost a bridge on our property, and the bridges, most of the access roads, have been washed away. i don't know how the entire area is going to recover from this. don't know how the entire area is going to recoverfrom this. i don't know how any of us are ever going to get back to work or to school. haste get back to work or to school. have ou been get back to work or to school. have you been talking — get back to work or to school. have you been talking and _ get back to work or to school. have you been talking and burning with neighbours who have

i think the belt and road is over seven plus years into its life cycle, so china has gotten ahead ofge gap that exists and china, even though the belt and road is so ambitious, it can't fill the entire gap so what we've heard from countries, they say we want alternatives, we want choices and right now china is the only option it can go to, so countries still need infrastructure and we need to be there offering an alternative to belt and road. senegal is going through its worst civil unrest in more than a decade. thousands of young people have taken to the streets, in anti—government protests. the west african nation is usually seen as a model of stability and democracy, but the economy has suffered during the pandemic. the bbc�*s ben hunte reports from dakaar on why the young have had enough. afamily in a family in mourning. devastated by the sudden loss of their loved one. this 32—year—old man was shot dead in senegal�*s recent protest. according to amnesty international he was one of 12 who died. it was his first protest. translation: my brother protest. translation: ij�*i brother

road builders in the u.s. will soon have plenty of work to do infrastructure in the world's largest economy is in poor condition across the board. butte roads power or water me and many key industries have long since moved abroad. with his 2 trillion dollars package u.s. president joe biden wants to give the entire country a make over his administration plans on modernizing 32000 kilometers of road while repairing foundations of bridges. half a 1000000 new charging stations will be built to accommodate the ever growing number of electric vehicles biden also wants to bring industries such as chip production back to the united states today computer chips are still mostly produced in asia. the whole project is expected to take 8 years to complete some of the funding will come from a corporate tax hike from 21 to 28 percent biden supporters folks say the program will create millions of well paid jobs and strengthen america's ability to compete with china. but republicans in the congress are already voicing opposit

this is how cities might look in future if different kinds of road users were separated one road is for fast moving electric vehicles another for pedestrians cyclists and scooters with the 3rd a promise not reserved for pedestrians only. welcome to woven city a project under development by japanese carmaker toyota a prototype city and living laboratory for cutting edge technologies. here all vehicles will be self driving and run on electric power or hydrogen the mini city itself will be powered by solar and geothermal energy with everything coordinated centrally by ai technology. it's been designed for a part. relation of 2000. people he kluger that we need it smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. or they're going to have a smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility and sort of mention. meanwhile that the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new m

we will continue on this road map.se, have an impact on the spread of the virus. and so at all times, and as we decide on the next steps forward, and when we take them, we will be driven by the data. and with the number of patients being admitted to hospital with covid each day still around eight times higher than the lows of last summer, it's more vital than ever to follow the rules. hands, face, space command please continue to stay at home, protect the nhs and save lives. thank you very much. i will hand over tojenny to do the slides. thank you, prime minister. could i have the first slide, please? what we can see here is a pleasing picture but one which i think still has some caution attached to it. this shows the number of people testing positive, both by pcr and lefty tests and the average is 5800 89/7 days. the case rate is falling, it is below 100 per 100,000 in every region across the country, but it is not uniformly across the country so it is really important that we continue to practice social distancing, h

up next the documentary titled china's gateway to europe the new silk road part 2 is always more in a website of your account and on social media at interviews i'm sara kelly in berlin thanks for watching. and. different on the islands of to show you here women are in charge. the archipelago has had a matriarchal system for centuries. doing. differently than the legions of the rain starts marching on w. . 7 7 china's new silk beijing's multi-billion dollar the initiative extending right into europe this soon for a section from nearby grades to stop us all and 3rd section from side to super data or constructed the buyer china railway. china aims to get its goods across europe by train and southeastern and eastern european nations are vital to that strategy the enable the transportation of goods to western europe via a single rail corridor. for southeastern europe in particular the new silk road project back ends with promises of new investments. in these 4 rounds the chinese have come like a gift from 5 of us. but china brings more than cutting edge technology it's also prepared to inv

drivers the road. to see it with the parents there is nothing which hinders the voices to be deceptive. it is just a mere difference. very good as. you not see that it is if you mess it. up to them it is just to love them and. to their defense where for in say. this situation still exists the user will do both but it's good for the system to display so and cooperate and have a common goal humans on the road to in a way they each want to get from. but the lack of cooperation results in countless people wasting vast amounts of time in traffic jams how much time precisely telemetry experts have the figures take for example germany's biggest city think tom-tom has made this kind of statistics and they have a number of days home much more time have you invest on your daily commute to and from berlin this number is about 30 percent in other cities it's much much worse. 3rd spot goes to bogota residents of the colombian capital spend an average of 230 hours a year going nowhere fast that's almost 10 full days

and so i think we have to do our roads and bridges, just basic roads and bridges so the american publicvel across the country without worrying about tearing up their cars. nothing fancy about that. right now if you get on i-70 and try to drive across the country, you'll run into bumps. if you go off i-70 into the rural parts hoff the country, it's even worse. we've got to do something about the infrastructure. we've been -- i've been in congress 17 years. almost every year i've been here, there's been an effort to talk about infrastructure. there's never been an effort to actually implement a serious infrastructure program that the nation -- from which the nation can benefit. this could do it. i don't think there's anything in concrete now, particularly about the funding, but we have to have conversations. i hope i'm not disappointed. i don't think i will be, that the president will reach out to have those discussions. >> neil: all right. very quickly. you mentioned about infrastructure, his appetite for that. there is, sir. but when it comes to this care for the elderly or disabled or

following the road map for england being - the road map for england being announced, future holiday bookingsmer as crucial —— soared upwards. the 17th of may is the earliest possible date that international leisure trips could be aloud but that isn't guaranteed. we don't know exactly what rules will be put in place to enable that restart. a government task force is looking at that at the moment and is expected to report back on the 12th of april. 0ne moment and is expected to report back on the 12th of april. one idea i think is being considered is classifying destinations under a traffic light system of risk, bit like what we saw last year. the group representing uk airlines says their focus is working with ministers on a robust and workable framework. they acknowledge it's very unlikely there will be international travel from the 17th of may without any restrictions at all. but they say it can restart and built up undera all. but they say it can restart and built up under a tiered, risk—based system. built up under a tiered, risk-based s stem. ,, ., ~ built up under a tiered, risk-based s

so whose road is this?he ground but what is clear is that the war and the deployment of peacekeepers has returned to russia to a pivotal role in the southern caucasus. and, at the same time, delivered a message to leaders in the post—soviet space who attempted to look west. russian influence has increased after this peace deal. not only inside azerbaijan and armenia but also in other countries as well because all the other countries now have the lesson. if you have american puppet as your leader of your country, you will lose your territory. the so—called american puppet is nikol pashinyan, armenia's prime minister. he came to power in a popular uprising three years ago and has shouldered much of the blame for the loss of karabakh. there have been several months of demonstrations in yerevan against mr pashinyan. critics say he should have maintained better relations with moscow and, given azerbaijan's alliance with turkey, made concessions to avoid war. despite all of these facts, nikol pashinyan chose to r

road. , , . ., . road.ul. can _ road. it is extremely encouraging and i'm grateful. can he - road. it is extremely encouraging and i'm grateful. can he confirml and i'm grateful. can he confirm that the reason step four is not in the regulations is that step four doesn't need any regulations, which is freedom from these regressions? ads, is freedom from these regressions? very good way of putting it. it is a pleasure, madam deputy speaker, to be as one with my honourable friend after all this time and i hope very much that hejoins after all this time and i hope very much that he joins us for the lobbyist later. i will... much that he joins us for the lobbyist later. iwill... i much that he joins us for the lobbyist later. i will... i am an optimist. if i can carry on detailing the purpose of these measures. step two allows nonessential retail and personal care services to reopen and we have said that this will happen not before the 12th of april. this will also allow indoor leisure like james and self conta

our bridge, _ out on the roads? we can't get out. our bridge, normally- out on the roads?bridge, normally when the river is flooded we would get on a flying fox and then go across to the other side but none of the creeks are passable, all of the bridges have been washed away. we've lost a bridge on our property. the bridges on most of the access roads have been washed away. i don't know how the entire area is going to recover from this. i don't know how any of us are ever going to get back to work or get back to school. ., , ., , back to work or get back to school. . , ., , ., ~ school. have you been talking, honin: school. have you been talking, phoning with — school. have you been talking, phoning with neighbors - school. have you been talking, phoning with neighbors who i school. have you been talking, i phoning with neighbors who have got the same problems as you, presumably, the water coming at you and nowhere to go? yes presumably, the water coming at you and nowhere to go?- you and nowhere to go? yes but all of the land _ you and nowhere to go? yes but all of the la

voices down the road. so i followed down the road and ran into more americans and ambulances and i went to a schoolhouse and helped load people up and get them out of there. wounded. and i think chinju fell the next day or so. >> what is the legacy of the korean war and the korean war veterans to you? >> the legacy is i hope, i hope that korea and the korean people can be united and not hate each other. and that they -- what really got me is being over there when they had the reuni -- bringing families together. that really made me cry to see it. i just wanted to see them together. i don't think any country or any culture should be torn apart. they should be together. and that's what it means to me to see them back together again. it's like a big family. same way with germany. i'm glad to see them again together. and i think we've got to stop wars. we've got to stop this hate and bullshit and religious frater aside. i think we should have peace in the middle east and palestine and if these rich people woul

paving or road building. as transportation secretary you have a lot of say in, say, roads. you can't own a company that does road paving and building. elaine chao was advised that she needed to divest from that company. you can't be transport secretary having stock in a road company. "wall street journal" had the scoop that elaine chao did not divest and held on to the stock. tons of it in fact. remember how the trump administration was always declaring it was infrastructure week. i mean every time there was a new scandal or indictment of a trump friend or something new they would declare infrastructure week. one of the material consequences of them repeatedly declaring infrastructure week. every time they announced that the stock price would go up at the crush sand and gravel company that she stayed invested in. in your second grader project, explaining what corruption is, even beyond the holding stock in the road building company thing. a pair gone idea of what it means to be a crooked official. you might i

now at least on this the infrastructure it's a big hand not roads, not roads, any bike path but not roads. infrastructure means government spending money on something. the fact that china spends lot son infrastructure, so did japan. in japan went into almost a 20 year because they spent so much money on things over government directed investment that the economy flatlined. at some point china has all of thisth investment they build up because the government always things are smarter than everyone. instead of building bridges to norther building cities to know her. china is goingng have a problem with that and so is the united states if we throw that much money into it. somehow three to billion americans making decisions about what they buy and what they invested in is a better way to make these decisions crowdio funding and getting information by figuring out what everybody else knows and having some bureaucrat throw money into something they said would work. local government was going to make broadband work in provo, utah. they had to sell it the build for a dollar and absorb because the

drivers roads are called to. whistling and there is nothing which hinders the whole system to be effective. it is just a mere difference. to get it. back sooner that is if you know if it. can it is just above them and you want it in their defense the way forward and certainly looked up to this to be asians it is user to vote but it's not for the system to display so and squab parade and have a common goal humans on the road to in a way they each want to get from any to speak but the lack of cooperation results in countless people wasting vast amounts of time in traffic jams how much time precisely telemetry experts have the figures take for example germany's biggest city think tom tom has made to this kind of statistics and they have a number of days home much more time have you invest on your daily commute and from early in this number is about 30 percent in other cities it's much much worse. 3rd spot goes to bogota residents of the colombian capital spend an average of 230 hours a year going nowhere fast that's

>>but it's been hard road. so we do have a a good amount of people have moved out of the area which really surprised we had a couple bartenders several service that actually moved either down south kern county reno i have to have moved to vegas, the owner of the popular 55 south and sp 2. nielsen says finding enough people to accept part-time work. >>has been and continues to be a struggle. this as the pandemic has also resulted in a kind of creative brain drain in the i do worry about you know the service industry in the bay area and you know moving forward after you know we are fully open again that doesn't mean that. >>you know all the woes are gone this if people aren't there the talents not there to you know to be creative and to you know help for industry like you know it's a major setback for everyone back at the brenham lounge tiffany dutra told me some of her fellow bartenders are in retraining for other lines of work. >>well still others are reluctant to return to a job that might not last. we don't k

and i could hear american voices down the road, so i follow down the road and ran into more americansin ambulances and went to the school house and helped get people out of there. and i think that cheongju fell the next day or so? >> what is the legacy of the korean war and korean war veterans do you? >> the legacy is that i hope that korea and the korean people can be united, and not hate each other. and what really got me, is being over there when he had the you know when they were had the reunification and bringing families together. it made me cry to see it. i just want to see them together. i don't think any country, or any culture should be torn apart. they should be together. and that is what it means to me. to see them back together again. you know the same way with germany, i was glad to see them together again. and i think we have to stop wars, we have to stop this baloney and religious issues, i think we should have peace in the middle east and palestine and if these rich people would give something to the poor palestinians, give them a homeland. i think all this warfare th

sick in any case especially road traffic noise is a risk to your health and well being. headaches dizziness and tonight is just some illnesses that can be caused by noise. a moment of quiet nothing but. blissful. but unfortunately. our everyday lives are usually different when confronted with all sorts of noise 24 hours a day closing out isn't an option sounds become noise when they disturb us often when they're very loud but it's not just a question of volume psychologist crystal says noise can't be described in purely physical terms. noise isn't an acoustic property it's a sensation but it is related to the acoustic properties of the sound. the louder the sound the more likely it is to bother me so it also depends on the situation. if my favorite bands playing a concert i won't mind it being really loud but if i want to sleep my favorite band hopefully won't be playing in my living room an important factor is whether or not you have control. a sound that i can turn on and off is less likely to disturb me than something like street noise or aircraft noise because i can'

let me make the case for— better roads? absolutely. let me make the case for why _ better roads?es— storm water system. we have run off that goes in— storm water system. we have run off that goes in and pollutes the chesapeake bay, which then pollutes the atlantic ocean. the only way we can fix— the atlantic ocean. the only way we can fix that — the atlantic ocean. the only way we can fix that is with hundreds of millions— can fix that is with hundreds of millions of dollars in repairs to this 100—year—old system. that is a price _ this 100—year—old system. that is a price tag _ this 100—year—old system. that is a price tag which was simply cannot be borne _ price tag which was simply cannot be borne by— price tag which was simply cannot be borne byjust the residents of harrisburg. the benefit will be shared — harrisburg. the benefit will be shared regionally if not globally. we need — shared regionally if not globally. we need these types of solutions if we're _ we need these types of solutions if we're going to solve the fundamental problems _ we're going to solve the fundament

but it's been hard road. so we do have a a good amount of people have moved out of the area which really surprised we had a couple bartenders several service that actually moved either down south kern county reno i have to have of a guess. >>business owners say that as more people get vaccinated employees will be more willing to work in places that involve face to face contact. >>well new this morning cvs pharmacy has announced that it will be adding over a 100 new covid vaccine sites across california, many right here in the bay area let's go to kron four's you only a 7 as she's in santa clara county in front of the cvs are they open haley. >>know they're still pretty close and is also we're not certain whether this will be a participating. cvs pharmacy or not the fact you won't know that until you make an we are lucky that in the bay area of several of our counties here in the bay area are going to be part of those additional stores that are being added to rollout the vaccine, let's take a look at which cou

parking up here, and the road is very dangerous. it kills motorcyclists on a monthly basis, even in good weather. >> reporter: with all the snow coming down on top of us, another reason not to come up is that lick observatory is closed to the public. for now it's more safe but admittedly less fun to observe the snow from afar. >> he needs gloves. thanks, robert. let's continue our snow tour. take a look at this shot of the santa cruz mountains. mt. diablo, skyranger flew over it a couple hours ago. you could see the amount of snow that fell on top of the mountain, a beautiful sight. and look at the wintery conditions at mt. saint helena in napa county. dark, cloudy skies and the ground blanketed in white. >>> now to our coronavirus coverage. it's reopening day in alameda county. for the first time in months, many businesses can operate indoors. the county has officially moved into the red tier. solano county also moved into the red tier this week. indoor dining can resume at 25% capacity. gyms can reopen at 10% capacity. retail stor

and again finally did open another road. so that's going to be good for you the air several traffic accidents along to 80 here southbound to 80 and this 2.3 in belmont southbound to 80 in sand hill road in menlo park and northbound to 80 a farm heal and woodside so again multiple traffic collisions, the air over your emeryville westbound 80 up how st. that's another accident we're traveling. are tracking this morning. i'm seeing more roadway flooding and fremont right now 84 westbound at 8.80 and down in san jose, a look at the bay bridge heading across the air. we have a high wind advisory for you we'll continue tracking your bridges and your commute and also get a look at the san mateo bridge, very wet very rainy. we'll have on that coming up a dorian james back to you, thanks a lot rain a 7.18 for your money this morning california tax burden may be less than you think. >>and silicon valley lost more than 10,000 manufacturing jobs in the pandemic jane king is live in new york with those stories and more pain. good morning

the dates of the road for easing i the dates of the road for easing lockdown — the dates of the roadlockdown or are these the earliest dates possible? for mr hancock i lockdown or are these the earliest i dates possible? for mr hancock and professor _ dates possible? for mr hancock and professor van — dates possible? for mr hancock and professor van tam, _ dates possible? for mr hancock and professor van tam, as _ dates possible? for mr hancock and professor van tam, as more - dates possible? for mr hancock and professor van tam, as more peoplel professor van tam, as more people are vaccinated. _ professor van tam, as more people are vaccinated, data _ professor van tam, as more people are vaccinated, data is— professor van tam, as more people are vaccinated, data is showing i professor van tam, as more people| are vaccinated, data is showing that more _ are vaccinated, data is showing that more and _ are vaccinated, data is showing that more and more _ are vaccinated, data is showing that more and more people _ are vaccinated, data is showing that more and more people are - are vacc

indeed, the road map was set out — the country? indeed, the road map was set out on _ the country?e and the key targets were mid - vaccination programme would continue and the key targets were mid april- and the key targets were mid april for all— and the key targets were mid april for all over— and the key targets were mid april for all over 505— and the key targets were mid april for all over 505 to _ and the key targets were mid april for all over 505 to be _ and the key targets were mid april for all over 505 to be offered - and the key targets were mid april for all over 505 to be offered their| for all over 505 to be offered their first dose — for all over 505 to be offered their first dose of— for all over 505 to be offered their first dose of vaccination, - for all over 505 to be offered their first dose of vaccination, and - for all over 505 to be offered their first dose of vaccination, and then all adults— first dose of vaccination, and then all adults to — first dose of vaccination, and then all adults to be _ first dose of vaccination, and then all adults to be offered

roads early especially since we are dealing with wet weather. a live look at san mateo bridge, it's busier as the morning commute heats up just a bit on that west bound side especially. it will take 15 minutes if you are commuting towards 101 foster city. bay bridge, no metering lights but extra volume and a few brake lights as you work into san francisco. things are starting to slow a little bit north bound 101 approaching 880. there is some fire activity, so try to avoid the intersection if you can. it is getting busy into the altamont pass, tracking brake lights from 205, 580 connector to beyond north flynn as you head towards that livermore valley. >>> crews on scene overnight of a deadly crash out of san jose. you see the front of the vehicle there wedged under this big rig. it happened just before midnight on highway 101. it is not clear what led up to the crash. also out of san jose, less than four hours ago, crews responding to this house fire. the orange glow you see behind what appears to be a mannequin in the window. we are told that

are you allowed on the road here? this is an armenian road, no? i don't know — on the map. no? the armenian army pulling out, it's now russia acting as the guarantor of the enclave's security. so this road is the only link between armenia, the outside world, and what's left of the ethnic armenian enclave of nagorno karabakh — it's just over there, those hills there. now, since the war, the armenians have not had control over who and what uses this road — that's down to the russians. the russian military have a checkpointjust down there. they decide, they call the shots round here now. we're denied permission to enter, and are told privately that the russians are now blocking almost all foreigners. it's a real pain that we have to talk like this rather than in person. that evening we speak to a nagorno karabakh official on a whatsapp call. so you're happy to have russia there? it's better than having azerbaijan occupy you. we are happy to live in our homeland and to continue our struggle for our independence and for our dignified life in the world. the shock waves of the defeat

and the road is very dangerous. it kills motorcyclists on a daily basis even with good weather. >> reporter: it left us with plenty of reminders that it isn't spring yet. robert handa, nbc bay area news. >>> thank you, let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. one thing's for sure, this gets a lot of people talking. it's pretty fun. >> yeah, no doubt. still very slick and slippery out there on those roadways, as we continue through tonight with a few spotty showers. what i wanted to focus in on this evening is that thunderstorm cell that moved across san jose, right around noon and did cause quite a bit of hail on the roadways and spinouts on our local roads. you can see right around 11:30 this morning, that's when the thunderstorm started to get going, not only for san jose but milpitas. that's why we did have all of those hail reports, and of course those lightning strikes from that thunderstorm cell right there. now we don't have anything nearly that severe on the radar right now. things are trying to

but it's been hard road. so we do have a a good amount of people have moved out of the area which really surprised we had a couple bartenders several servers and actually moved either down south kern county reno i have to have moved to vegas. >>we heard a lot about during this past year james people moving out of the bay area because they couldn't afford to stay or without their jobs and now the jobs want him back but as more people get vaccinated employees are likely going to be willing to work in places that and all face to face contact and the economy will get going again hopefully all right new this morning cvs pharmacy has announced it's adding over a 100 new covid vaccine sites across california, many of them right here in the bay area they will start giving out shots this weekend. kron four's you only a 7 is is live in santa clara county. >>with more all i can say from past experiences don't call they're so busy, they'll never get on the phone so go on the web site was the only i don't know to go to kr

road-building. that stands to benefit financially from your actions as a public official, which means you can take actions as a public official that will put money in your own pocket. that's a second grader's level understanding of corruption, an oversimplified one, right? except for the fact that in real life, in the trump administration, when elaine chao was appointed to be secretary of transportation, she was told by ethics officials that she needed to divest, she needed to sell her stake in a company described by the "wall street journal" as the country's largest supplier of crushed sand and gravel used in road paving and road-building. right? as any second grader who understands these things could tell you, as transportation secretary, you have a lot of say in, say, roads, so you can't also own a company that does road paving and road-building. elaine chao was advised by ethics officials that, of course, she needed to divest from that company. you can't be transportation secretary and have stoc

and i was just so i'm a city girl you know so i'm like at the back roads and then i was like oh my gosh he's he's propositioning me obviously i think that at that time if you were a woman in williston not married not visibly with another guy they automatically assumed you were here to work in prostitution because that was really the only 2. people groups were the local women and then those working as strippers or in prostitution. they moved out way the letters or so in that way. well the. little man's the other one gets called the other one a man if not one bad. oh . i would say that if you don't make a $100000.00 a year. as a minimum there's an issue. here in india it was in the oil fields this is to rock together the best of the best people all my all my guys over us there's no question about it. and then i started up magnus. over 2 and a half years ago so i invented a couple of products used a couple of products to the oil field and. i got lucky to be honest with you i just got lucky. i'm. mrs carmel and i'll just see. if they only look like 10 months old because my daughter. has got

we remain— road to freedom continues unchecked. we remain on— road to freedom continues unchecked.. we remain on track to _ road to freedom continues unchecked. we remain on track to reclaim - road to freedom continues unchecked. we remain on track to reclaim the - we remain on track to reclaim the things— we remain on track to reclaim the things we — we remain on track to reclaim the things we love, _ we remain on track to reclaim the things we love, to _ we remain on track to reclaim the things we love, to see _ we remain on track to reclaim the things we love, to see our- we remain on track to reclaim the | things we love, to see our families and friends — things we love, to see our families and friends again, _ things we love, to see our families and friends again, to _ things we love, to see our families and friends again, to return- things we love, to see our families and friends again, to return to - things we love, to see our families and friends again, to return to our| and friends again, to return to our iocai— and friends again, to return to our local pubs, — and friends

the fact that oprah winfrey lives down the road and — that oprah winfrey lives down the road and actuallyn a very large expensive house in a very luxury— large expensive house in a very luxury is— large expensive house in a very luxury is exclusive part of california is, i suppose, shows they have _ california is, i suppose, shows they have got, _ california is, i suppose, shows they have got, as — california is, i suppose, shows they have got, as henry kind of sad, this is the _ have got, as henry kind of sad, this is the outcome they wanted, they have _ is the outcome they wanted, they have got— is the outcome they wanted, they have got to live a life away from the monarchy come as a sort of private — the monarchy come as a sort of private citizens, but they have at the agency to tap into the celebrity culture _ the agency to tap into the celebrity culture and work on large projects with big _ culture and work on large projects with big american companies like netfiix, _ with big american companies like netflix, they have got the power and the creativity to do that now. let�*s the creat

(man) road trip. (woman) yes. (woman) off-road trip. (man) how hot is the diablo chili?yeah. (woman) so what should we do second? (vo male) the subaru forester. the most adventurous forester ever. (vo female) get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models. now through march 31st. ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. it is time for "tonight show hashtags." here we go ♪ hashtags hashtags ♪ >> jimmy: now, we do this thing every week, where i send out a a hashtag, and we ask you guys to respond to that topic so since this week is the "wandavision" finale, i sent out the hashtag "real life plot twist. and i asked you guys to tell us about a time when something totally unexpected happened to you. within minutes, it was a a trending topic [ cheers and applause so, thank you so much for playing along. we love doing this with you guys so, thank you for doing that tonight, i thought i'd share some of my favorite "real life plot twist" responses from you guys this first one is from @goinggonza. he says, "i was at the drive-thru and felt like the employee on the other end was giving

i would like to talk about infrastructure on the roads and highways and secondary roads.here was a man who called that said something about making a better product for roads. it sounds like he is exactly right. i don't think it would be too expensive. i go to visit my mother every day. there is one road i drive on where they are building homes. that road has been paved and had potholes in it that are so deep you would lose your tire in it. it has been repaved 10 times. host: to both of you, talk and told bit more -- talk a little bit more about climate change and having a plan that deals with climate change? guest: we need a proactive plan that works around environmental extremes but also our chronic. environmental problems it is -- our chronic environment problems. it is not just about hurricanes and problems like in texas. the daily flooding communities are experiencing, the heat in the summer's, higher levels of precipitation in communities. when we talk about climate, it can't just be one-off events. it is also systemic to how we should be talking about and planning a

but it's been hard road. so we do have a a good amount of people have moved out of the area which really surprised we had a couple bartenders several service actually moved either down south kern county reno i have to have moved to vegas. >>that is more and more people get vaccinated they will be war are more willing to work in places that involved face to face contact. efforts to recall governor gavin newsome has collected more than 2 million signatures. that's far more than the 1.5 million needed for a special election to take place in the fall. campaign organizers say they now have enough signatures to offset the potential rejection rate of 25%. coming up on the kron 00:00am morning news. another vaccine roadblock why thousands of vaccination appointments were canceled in santa clara and alameda counties. >>plus now that the ghost ship trial has been settled. what happens to the remains of the damaged building. we'll have more on this coming up after the break and president biden will be giving his first p

you can try san pablo avenue to get past san pablo dam road. the on-ramp may be blocked from time to time. the bay bridge kept lighter because of the traffic held there. the other issue is in the south bay, north 880 at gish road, two left lanes are blocked by a crash north of 101. 101 has recovered, 87 you guys will see more traffic as folks try to get around. back to you. >> all right, thank you very much, mike. >>> i'm about to do a facebook live, but coming up, instagram wants to you go live. not just you, but all your friends together, too. it's a new feature, we'll have the details next. >>> in business news, news of layoffs, something very unusual about dr. seuss, the futures this morning, we have just enormous day on the stock market yesterday. a little bit of money coming out today. you're watching "today in the bay." when you've got a business, you don't want to worry about slow internet or confusing cybersecurity. so get comcast business internet on the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and add the advanced

ups road altamont all right no climb a tree different top story. this is much less leeway for just one week. how much work really do. we still have time to work i'm going. to subscribe and like you. and you hear me now here's here's real news you and how the last 2 years german sausage now really bring you i'm going to back off as you've never tried to have a surprise to so with what is possible who is medical really what moves. all sum up who talks to people who follow along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from eccles la stops. this is d.w. news live from berlin a new setback for europe's a struggling vaccination world out germany halts astra zeneca is corona virus vaccine for people under 68 after new cases of blood clots in march also coming up italy's baby bust the country's birth rate falls to the slowest in over a century is locked down stressed to blow.

cars trapped on roads, drivers forced to sleep in them overnight. every runway at denver's airport shut down 12 million americans still under storm warnings >>> $12 million in a banc account as part of a relief bill >> when i first saw it in my bank account, i thought this can't be. >> the president hitting the road to sell the bill's benefits. >>> the crisis on the road deepens a record number of unaccompanied children entering fema now called in to help as our cameras catch people climbing over the wall. >>> the biggest travel day yet during the pandemic, as more americans take to the sky and more states loosen restrictions. the super spreader fears around these big crowds of spring breakers. >>> vaccine divide why are so many republicans refusing to get vaccinated? >> what if your employer said you need to get the shot >> i would have to find another job. >> the major hurdle that could prevent the u.s. from reaching herd immunity. >>> and the nfl star's big announcement leaving the game after 20 years in the league >> announcer: this is "nbc nigh

the new silk road economic belt. other is a maritime that brings together the network across the south china sea, the indian ocean and the digital aspects are opposed of this network. describing as a global process and realignment with china which i think is an interesting overview. what was wonderful about this book is not only is it well-written and accessible, but he challenges three misconceptions. this will form a little bit of our discussion today to see if eric and patrick agree with this characterization. ike essentially argues that it is wrong to see it as a seamless master plan. he emphasizes the bottom-up nature and the infrastructure investments and the various programs underway. second, he notes that we should not over emphasize the backlash. there has been a backlash and many of the countries that people do not like it. ike actually has a different perspective. whether or not it is a death trap that most analysts have already described. they have described it as predatory. ike actually argues that this