more noise promised from harbor siren. the noisy siren installed on the roof of the ferry building will be sounded twice daily 8:00 in the morning to give the workmen notice to begin the day you have labor. it will remind them it is time to lay you have for lunch at 12:00. at 5:00 p.m. it will give one ordering the mechanics to quit. the harbor commissioner says the siren gives the tone too far down the scale and he wants more noise. that is from the chronicle in january 14, 1919. now, i couldn't pinpoint the exact date of actual installation. according to rock better brian a chronicle writer in the mid century, i know myself it was on the first sound from the siren was at 5:00 p.m. on decembe december 31st, 1918. in other words new year's eve. they hoped to have the sirens ready for the end of world war i when germany surrendered, but the timing wasn't quite right on that. now, that was all a sad day. 1972. the siren was silenced and dismantled or deported. it was replaced by the bells that we have today. furthermore, i w

you go outside, and there's traffic and sirens and horns. and you walk into his store. it's quiet.t's peaceful. it's beautifully decorated. it just feels like an oasis. how are you? i'm marcus. kristin: i'm kristin. lemonis: nice to meet you. the store is gorgeous. kristin: thank you. fernando: fernando. lemonis: fernando? fernando: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. i'm marcus. ben: i'm benjamin, mr. lemonis. lemonis: benjamin, how are you? ben: i'm very well. lemonis: ben or benjamin?

as they drove away, jayme says she could hear sirens. patterson describes three passing squad cars heading toward the crime scene. she also describes in detail being hid under the bed when others were in the house for up to 12 wia day he said he'd be f they were on the wrong feet, but she was able to walk out the front door. photos not verified by nbc news allegedly show the inside of the house where jayme was held cpreparing to defend him. >> i've seen criminal complaints that were more damning that ended up being dismissed. >> reporter: now jayme's family says she's doing well surrounded by love. ron mott, nbc news, barron, wisconsin. >>> now to the growing ripple effect of the longest shutdown in government history. 24 days and counting. so many federal workers without pay. some now going to food banks to feed their families. and at the nation's airports, lines are growing as more and more tsa workers, their paychecks cut off, are calling in sick. let's get more now from nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: mondays often bring long lines

(siren wailing) suspect last seen headed south on redbird road. trooper forman: copy that. you got a visual? negative, lost sight about a mile back. this guy's cooking with gas and headed right for you, bill. keep your eyes open. trooper forman: like driving a hog to slaughter. (laughs) whoo-hoo! whoa! (siren chirps) what the hell are you doing? i thought you said this guy was headed south. he was. oh, come on, you let him pass you? nothing gets past me. except a blue mustang doing 90, male driver, just ripped off an armored truck? nothing gets past me. look at that. come on. come on! state police. hands on the wheel! (engine running) minimal damage. engine's still running. where the hell is he going? call the navy. now! yes, sir. ♪ "excessive supply." four letters. glut. huh. thanks. hey, tim, you mind if i put on my music again? no, go right ahead, man. (music plays) oh, yeah. ooh. (phone rings) special agent mcgee. i am sorry, he is out of the office for the week, but i can take a message. great. no problem. "leading cause of anxiety." six letters, ends in "s." both: gib

we were at home and the sirens went off it was five thirty am and after the sirens sounded the civil defense people came knocking on doors asking everyone to evacuate leave their homes then we had to leave not just me but my family my children and up to now we are in the street because we can stay inside our houses our correspondent daniel schorr learned sent this report from near the dam. this is just one tiny part of the huge devastation in this region a swathe of destruction that swept through this area destroying homes killing possibly hundreds of people just a small number of bodies have been extricated from this mud and sludge behind me but there's still to be at least three hundred people unaccounted for a huge rescue and relief operation underway dealing with the many hundreds of refugees people evacuated from this region being held in schools and sports centers being given food and clothing in the meantime this area is full of people family members looking for their loved ones desperately searching for information about what may have happened to them and as each day each hou

rangers on patrol adds up to a collective sigh of relief and orders up at mary margaret stewart's siren canteen. >> definitely relief. i wasn't even going to be open today because it cost so much per day and on monday it's not worth it, but today i could do so. in headlands emily turner k rs were back >> reporter: during the shutdown she paid to open the park parking lot so that customers still come and eat. today, though, neither she nor the community gofundme page that was set up to support her has to fork over a dime. >> it's not cheap. >> reporter: it didn't come without a cost. the bathroom renovations at stinson are now five weeks behind she says and park rangers in san francisco are busy assessing the damage to boats at the hyde street pier thanks to rounds of storms that rolled through with no one on the clock to take care of them. >> apparently some damage to the ship the last 30 days. they're doing a little repairing before they let people on. >> reporter: two ships will likely be open tomorrow tourists are told, but many chose tonight visit in the meantime. even muir woods pa

as they drove away, jayme says she could hear sirens. patterson described ua three passing cars heading towards the crime scene. she also talked about being hid under the bed when others were p tothe house for 12 hours at a time with no food, water, or bathroom breaks. she made her escape on a day he said he'd be f go several hours. >> she pot on patterson's shoes. they were on the wrong feet, but she was able to walk out the front door. >> reporter: these photos not verified by nbc news allegedly show the inside of the house where yme was held captive. patterson' court-appointed attorneys say they're preparing to defend him. >> i've seen cminal complaints that were more damning that ended up being dismissed. >> reporter: now jayme'family says she's doing well surrounded by love. news, ott, nbc barron, wisconsin. >>> now the growing ripple effect of the longest shutdown in government history. 24 days unting. so many federal workers without pay. some now going to food banks to feed their famili.d at the nation's airports, lines aregr ing

translation continues: police sirens.lems though went far deeper than the street protests. for many years, the country had been plagued by endemic corruption. there had been a long—standing police investigation into money laundering. in 2014, this investigation made a stunning breakthrough. what would become known as operation carwash was born. translation continues: president dilma had introduced to brazil a new law on plea—bargaining, her aim had been to placate the crowds protesting against the government. now, an executive of brazil's biggest company had been caught up in operation carwash. paulo roberto costa started to co—operate with the investigation and a vast web of corruption began to unravel. up and down the country, hundreds of arrests were made. the man who was leading the operation was a charismatic young judge called sergio moro. meanwhile, the protests on the streets were increasing. a new class of protester, known as coxinhas, was emerging. they were angry at the corruption that was being revealed and wh

even the ivory tower known as sports. >> join our 3 hour conversation with dave siren with your tweets and email questions on february 3rd at noon eastern on booktv's in-depth on c-span2. >> over the past 20 years, booktv has covered thousands of author events and book festivals. here is a portion of the reason program. >> i'm in georgia right now. that is the epicenter of voter suppression. >> what happens with voter suppression, voter purges, is again, you are seeing a systematic calling of the electorate. the national voter registration act, what we call the motor voter law which was put in place to try to open up voter registration. it has a clause in there about the maintenance of the voter rolls which sounds reasonable and logical. folks die, they should be on voter rolls. folks move they shouldn't be on the voter rolls. no one is arguing with that. it is the waiters and cemented is where it does its damage. so we have had these really aggressive secretaries of state like john houston out of ohio, ryan kemp out of georgia. what they have done is they used not voting regularly as

patterson allegedly told investigators he actually yielded to three squad cars with blaring sirens and lights that night as he left the home with jayme in the trunk. when he was finally apprehended, patterson allegedly told investigators, "i did it." david? >> alex perez. thank you. >>> we also have new details coming in right now after a dramatic hostage standoff at a u.p.s. building in logan township, new jersey. a gunman storming the facility, holding two women at gunpoint. police swarming the scene. gunfire suddenly erupting as officers moved in. and tonight, what we've just learned tonight about the gunman. abc's gio benitez is on the scene. >> reporter: tonight, a dramatic standoff in southern new jersey. a gunman taking two women hostage at a u.p.s. facility. >> possible active shooter situation. >> reporter: police helicopters, armored trucks and ambulances racing to the scene in a massive show of force. witnesses describing the chaos hearing rounds of gunfire outside. >> shots. >> everybody was scared and crying and, like, shoving each other and some people that were falling,

. >> live february 3, super bowl sunday at noon eastern, dave siren is our guest on book tv's in-depth. author of many books. "game over" how politics has turned the sports world upside down. in his most recent, "jim brown." >> i love sports and that is why i think we need to fight for sports. we need to reclaim them and take sports back. what we need is to know our history. that is our greatest ammunition in this fight. we need to know our history of the athletes, the sportswriters and the fans who have stood up to the machine. nf for no other reason tha knowing this history, it allows us to look at the world and see that struggles can affect every aspect of life in this system, even the ivory tower known as sports. >> join our live three-hour conversation with your calls, emails and facebook questions live sunday, february 3 at noon eastern on book tv on c-span2. and september824 1825, revolutionary war hero marquee still up i get toured all 24 states and the district of columbia. 50 years later, he received parades, banquets and military salute. executiveark hudson, director of tudo

(nat-siren)"glass" is the latest frightening film featuring sarah paulson.e "american horror story" veteran says she never thought she'd star in so many scary movies and t-v shows."the irony of it is not lost on me, because i am the biggest scaredy-cat you ever met, and so it is strange that i should find myself making a living reenacting moments of terror." (nat)tessa thompson is tessa thompson is reporting for jury duty! the "sorry to bother you" and "thor: ragnarok" actress has been named to this year's sundance film festival jury. she'll help decide the winning films in the u-s dramatic competition. also on the jury: director damien chazelle, whose "whiplash" debuted at sundance five years ago. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be back with more of your kron 4 morning news after the break. (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. just a couple of sprinkles today with daytime highs in the upper 50's under partly to mostly cloudy skies. winds will be calmer makin

[sirens] mr. hoyer: shutdowns, it's a failed policy. quote, senator mcconnell, august 28, 2014, just a few short years ago. today, we have on the floor a number of bills. tomorrow, we'll have another bill. and tomorrow we'll have another bill after that. we'll pass four bills that the senate passed 96-2. to open up government, to have our federal employees performing the services for the american people that the american people want and need. our region, of course, is heavily impacted by this shutdown. and today, we stand together with my colleagues here, representatives sarbanes, representative holmes norton, representative connelly, representative buyer, representative raskin, representative trune, representative wexton, and with our good friends, secretary treasurer of the afge, kelly and president erwin of the national federal -- federation of federal employees. thank you for being here and standing up for the people who are working for us. people who are working for the federal government. people who are relied upon every day by mi

he grabbed the bundle of fur on the body cam and the kiddtten off the siren, unintended.e took him to an animal shelter. now called bella, the cat quickly found a new home with the officer's family. >> call the cat siren. that would have been cool. >> tiger is so much better. >> it's one thing to have something stolen, but it's thing to track it. following the journey of his laptop a half a world away. >> what's coming up on a brks krrc 7 news at 5:00. >> free fall after a new report about the drastic action the utility might be treed make. from the high school field to a big stage, a local kid >> this is remarkable. did you wonder what happens to a laptop that gets stolen? >> i wonder how quickly it would be. >> deion found one man who tracked his device halfway around the world. >> it's a cat and mouse game. >> michael is a professional who has been on the hunt for two years. >> i got a report from one of my colleagues saying his computer was stolen from his car. >> instead of doing nothing -- >> a part of my job and responsibility is to track and monitor these. >> gues

you have to wait nearly a half hour to find one.nat siren the website notes that california is one ofthe few states that have made aggressive driving a criminal offense convicted drivers can face up to 90 days imprisonment and a fine of up to one=thousand dollars.honk honkcongestion may be the cause ... only hawaii has more. the golden state has 168 vehicles for every mile of roadway.breaking glass california is also in the top five for car thefts. behind alaska, new mexico and nevada, and just ahead of oregon.it's in the bottom third in terms of skilled drivers and good roads.crashaltogether that puts us as the fourth most dangerous state for drivers. new mexico is tops because of car thefts.louisiana has bad drivers and bad weather, oklahoma has speeders and pennsylvania, bad roads. honoring outstanding teachers in the bay area.... tonight it's a kindergarten teacher in san francisco... becky rogers is described as amazing, caring - and a leader on the claire lilienthal campus... her colleagues say she's not only devoted to her students -- but works with their families too. her prin

. >> listening for that club siren to kick in. then baby! baby chimed in.tarts freestyling, showing you what baby is going to do when it arrives. >> goo goo, gaga. >> happiest delivery room i've ever seen. love it. better than the original. not long after this, little girl, name it salt or pepa? not sure. >> wah, wah. >>> taking a trampoline into snow sno snowy slopes. see what happens when it's time to bounce. >>> talk about convenient meal. >> word has gotten around. >> story behind the quick bite with more than one furry surprise. >> announcer: brought to you by olive garden's new oven baked pasta, start the year deliciously. with lysol, you can help protect them from a real cold. lysol disinfectant spray kills the #1 cause of the cold and clorox wipes don't. lysol. what it takes to protect. now, super stay matte inkades. from maybelline new york. bold color. urban edge. liquid matte formula. up to 16 hour wear. super stay matte ink. only from maybelline new york. mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... ...sore throat, fever, cough, sinus pressure, ches

. >> join our life through our conference with dave siren. with your calls, emails and facebook questions live sunday, february 3 at noon eastern on book tvs and death. once spend 2. >>> on may 17 1957 approximately 25,000 gathered at the lincoln memorial to demand an end to segregation and to lobby for voting and civil rights for african- americans . the prayer pilgrimage for freedom was organized to mark the third anniversary of the 1954 brown versus board of education school desegregation decision, and to condemn slow action by states and the federal government in complying with the supreme court ruling. next on "reel america" , a time for freedom, a 1957 film documenting the event. a. phillip randolph, roy wilkins , bayard rustin , martin luther king, jr. , terry belafonte and rosa parks are some of the americans you will see in the next 30 minutes. courtesy of the library of congress this film also includes scenes from the montgomery bus boycott, segregated areas in the south and interviews with attendees. ♪ bao who has by thy might lead

. >> and to her siren canteen it's important. it boomed here but only because mary and other business owners in stinson beach decided to pick up where the government has dropped its ball. two weeks into the shutdown, mary and some other business owners in stinson beach decided they had had enough, that they would pay to keep the parking lot open, the trash picked up, the rest rooms clean and to have a ranger on the premise. they're not alone in such actions. >> alcatraz, muir woods. i just heard today that the point reyes lighthouse is doing the same thing. >> indeed, muir woods did have plenty of visitors. they paid for parking, got the run of the place for free and ventured opinions for free too. >> grateful it's open. but the government should really be pay for this. >> at stinson beach, the siren campaign had the look and feel of a business in protest today just by remaining open. because it did, though, eight people had jobs and incomes. a form of economics trickling down because the owner keeps paddling upstream. there is a

what began with lights and sirens and then word that a woman was found dead in her home here on darryl drive late last night took neighbors by surprise. that just does not happen here says long time resident anne rollans.anne rollins/neighbor "...well of course, anytime something like this happens in your neighborhood you cant help but be surprised..."a duplex, thought to be a rental, was cordoned off and homicide investigators were still on scene friday morning after officers were called here to the13-hundred block of daryl drive about 10 pm thursday, responding to reports of a possible dead body says officer gina tepoorten.gina tepoorten/san jose police "...when they arrived officers discovered a 52 year old woman who was suffering fromat least one stab wound, she was pronounced dead at the scene...."police could be seen coming and going from one side of the duplex where the dead woman was apparently found. police revealed no information about a motive for the killing or about any possible suspects as they canvassed the neighborhoodfor witnesses and video from secrity cameras. anne r

. >> how does the dog know sirens mean ambulance, means help?> it's just an instinct, i think. >> i think the instinct is, there's something dangerous behind me. i will run to the safest place i know, which is home. in this case it worked out to that guy's favor. >> you think it's a coincidence? >> yeah. i'm leaning to the more disney explanation of this smart dog wants help. >> me, too. in this instance, an aware security guard spotted something going on. that little boy jumps into that small wading pool. climbs out and jumps into the bigger pool. when he goes in, he goes under. under 20 seconds later, the security guard said he saw his hands in the water. see him get in? not only were there two other people in there, there were other poom eople at the end of pool. they were not paying attention. if that guy was not looking, this kid would have been in bad shape. >> he happened to be in the right place at the right time. that little boy doesn't even live at this condo complex where the pool is. he climbed over from the playground where he was l

the earlier sirens were there for my obsession.bsessed with the debate of whether president trump can declare a national emergency to build this border wall. congress passed the national emergencies act of 1974 to give presidents special powers at a time of a crisis. you might be surprised to learn, because we certainly were, a national emergency has been declared by a president 57 times and you might be even more surprised to learn again, we certainly were, that right now as we speak, there are 31 ongoing national emergencies. 31! that's stressful. three of them were declared by president trump. one block the property of persons involved in human rights abuse or corruption. another imposing sanctions in the event of foreign interference in a united states election. you can't make these up. block property of certain persons contributing to the situation? nicaragua. in addition those three national emergencies, there 11 current emergencies that were declared by president obama. 10 that were declared by george w. bush. six still acti

she could hear the police sirens coming. >> it was a gruesome scene. >> and 13-year-old jayme closs telling investigators how she was kept hidden under his bed for three months and the day she finally made her escape. >>> also, there is late word tonight on a dramatic standoff at a u.p.s. facility. a gunman storming in taking hostages. >>> the shutdown chaos now triggering security lines hours long in the world's busiest airport in atlanta. >>> and while you're forced to throw out your water and face wash officials are trying to figure out how someone got a gun

buy the latest galaxy phones, get galaxy s9 free. [ sirens blaring ]what do y?beast? for your sake, i hope he likes you. i'm mary reynolds. he almost got you bro. oh, no, no señor. can't beat the beast! [ grunting ] [ distant screams ] it's time to show the world we exist. the bad guys are teaming up. [ suspenseful music playing ]yo arready? >>> arrested of triggering anar >>> and the controv >> announcer: welcomeac b to the golden globes. and now please welcome golden globes winners richard gere and julianne moore. >> hello everybody. alejandra, i love you. you can go to sleep now. thank you. we are here now the nominees for best actor in a motion pture drama. >> announcer: for "a star is born," bradley cooper. for at eternity's gate willem dafoe. forbohemian rhapsody." for "blackkklansman," john david washington. >> and the golden globe goes to -- rami malek, ladies. >> this is his first win and third nomination winning golden globe for his role in freddie mercury in "bohemian rhapsody." ♪ [ applause ] >> oh, my god. oh, i am beyond moved. i am beyond moved. m

what began with lights and sirens and then word that a woman was found dead in her home here on darryl drive late last night took neighbors by surprise. that just does not happen here says long time resident anne rollans.anne rollins/neighbor "...well of course, anytime something like this happens in your neighborhood you cant help but be surprised..."a duplex, thought to be a rental, was cordoned off and homicide investigators were still on scene friday morning after officers were called here to the13-hundred block of daryl drive about 10 pm thursday, responding to reports of a possible dead body says officer gina tepoorten.gina tepoorten/san jose police "...when they arrived officers discovered a 52 year old woman who was suffering fromat least one stab wound, she was pronounced dead at the scene...."police could be seen coming and going from one side of the duplex where the dead woman was apparently found. police revealed no information about a motive for the killing or about any possible suspects as they canvassed the neighborhoodfor witnesses and video from secrity cameras. anne r

. >> and to her business, the siren canteen it's important.ed here on this national holiday, but only because mary and other business owners on stinson beach decided to pick wrap-up the government has dropped its ball. they're paying to keep the parking lot open, the trash picked up, the rest rooms cleaned, and for a rangeser to be here. >> alcatraz cruise is near woods. i heard the point reyes lighthouse is doing is the same thing. >> they had plenty of visitors, had plenty of parking and got the run of the place for free. >> about just grateful it's open. but the government should be paying for this. >> at stinson beach, the siren canteen had the look and feel of a business in protest today just by remaining open because it did, though, eight people had jobs and incomes. a form of economics trickling down because the owner keeps paddling up stream. there is a mental in it. >> we're not going to sit around and wait for you to get over your temper tantrum. we're going to get on with your lives and do what we need to do. >> here at least no gov

we do know that the officer did not have lights and sirens on as he entered this intersection. the investigation will be looking into who had the green light and the right of way. reporting in san jose, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thank you, bob. >>> north san jose, sheriffs deputies are investigating a reported home invasion. we told but this story in our 11:00 newscast last night. it happened about 8:30 on minuet drive. deputies received word of several men had broken into a home while the family was inside. we're working to find out more. >>> later this morning, two men charged in oakland's deadly ghostship warehouse fire are due back in court. derek almena and max harris pleaded no contest. 36 people were killed in that fire almost two years ago. the lawyer for one of the men is expected to present a motion against oakland which accuses the city of destroying evidence, but that has been pushed back, because of a change in judges. alameda county superior court judge trina thompson will be assigned the trial at a short hearing this morning. initially a retired judge wa

you see the lights flashing, sirens going. driver came through the intersection, boom. >> i'm putting the blame on that ambulance driverments. >> i'm with you. often emergency vehicles will hesitate as you approach a light because you have to expect somebody will be crossing on the green. >> regardless of blame, this is not good. the driver pushes away the windshield so people come to help him. he's okay. >> the problem is now you have this situation and the people who needed help in the first place are now on their own. >> you're right. nobody wins. >>> let's head over to taiwan. we have a senior lady crossing the tracks. >> no, man. oh, gosh. oh. >> oh! >> totally had it, she knew. >> no, she did not know. you say that now, had it ended up differently would have been screaming your brains out about how this was the worst idea ever. >> it's almost like she didn't realize. the train goes by, oh! where did that come from? >> the conductede erconductor, the emergency brake, couldn't slow down, but did come to a halt once he pass

sound they gave us the final building block find they discovered it mediæval tonsil is a story of sirensfrom a golden marriage with. al jazeera we know the culture we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well that is something that we're trying to take to the rest of the world we have gone to places and reported on a story that it might take an international network for months to be able to do it united nations peacekeepers i think lloyd i'm tired. you are challenging the forces were challenging companies who are going to places where nobody else is going. trying to reassure allies the u.s. says it won't withdraw troops from syria until i sell is defeated. a lot of this is edge that are live from doha also coming up police in sudan fired tear gas and stun grenades as protests against president all mother but she has shown no sign of ending.

. >> face it, washington doesn't care about the little man ( sirens ) >> whoa, whoa, hey!tarving. go ahead. have a safe flight. mmm! >> can i get some of that? >> jump in. >> i haven't eaten since tuesday. >> trevor: roy wood, jr., we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) place, the xfinity xfi gateway. and it's strengthened by xfi pods, which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. pieces or cups? pieces or cups? pieces or cups? pieces in cups! man, we're killing it over here, huh? not sorry. reese's. man, we're killing it over here, huh? ♪ the unknown beyond the horizon. that was once our frontier. but today, a new frontier has risen. and this is the vehicle crafted to conquer it. introducing the first-of-its-kind lexus ux and ux f sport, also available in hybrid all-wheel drive. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and so

we'll be right back. [ sirens blaring ] what do you want? may i meet the beast?eynolds. he almost got you bro. oh, no, no señor. can't beat the beast! [ grunting ] [ distant screams ] it's time to show the world we exist. the bad guys are teaming up. [ suspenseful music playing ] are you ready? (atlas) with verizon? do humans like overpaying don't they know they can get the 3rd, 4th and 5th lines free with sprint? (paul) yeah that means sprint's unlimited plan gives you 5 lines for just $20 per month, per line. (mom) really? (atlas) yes and you can save more than $1,000 over verizon and at&t with sprint. (mom) no way! (dad) robots don't lie. (atlas) the man in the mom jeans is correct. (avo) switch today and get 5 lines for just $20 per month per line. see how you can save more than for people with hearing loss, $1,000 in the first year with sprint. visit sprintrelay.com your friends invite you out, and you're always busy. eventually they invite someone else. like me, jean-claude van damme. do you really want jean-claude van damme hanging out with your friends? t

marie got to meet the command staff and the dogs and even ride in a patrol car with the sirens on.ice say it was a special day for them as well. >> oh, man. >> happy birthday. so cute. what a great birthday. >> look at that. >> got to start thinking about what i want for my 100th. >> oh, yes. >> a long time. >> only a half a century to go. >> a long way. >> a will tlot of time to think what you want. the weather forecast as you head through the next couple of days will be dry through at least thursday and friday. we do have rain returning on cha saturday. that's going to be the wetter day of the weekend, and potentially more rain next monday, tuesday, and wednesday. even though we've had storms, we can use every drop of this coming our way. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for joining us. "nightly news" with lester holt is next. >> we'll be back at 6:00. thanks. >>> breaking news tonight, no deal, all the major players in the same room for the first time since the shutdown began two weeks ago. president trump prepared to let it go on. >> as long as it takes, i mean, look, i'm prep

he yielded to squad cars with blaring sirens and lights. he was leaving and allegedly told investigators i did it. alex perez, abc news, barron, wisconsin. >>> turning now to the weather, evacuations have been ordered in parts of southern california as another storm threatens to trigger mudslides in areas burned by recent wildfires. meanwhile, snow in the mountains shut down interstate 5 for seven hours leaving some drivers stranded. now let's take a closer look at the forecast for this tuesday. >>> good morning. stormy in california for tuesday as well as in arizona and utah. spotty showers in texas as well. then for wednesday going through thursday, another round of storms including power outages with winds gusting up 60 miles per hour and big-time snow. then a major storm hits the east coast, starts cranking up by wednesday night, ohio valley region by thursday then it will begin to pummel the northeast by thursday night going into friday. brace yourself. we're going to have part two to the bad weekend weather. i'm accuweather meteorolog

. >> reporter: in an email veil says the area has eight sirens come up at the speed in which the event happened made sounding an alarm impossible. after a weekend of worries to k ones, good or bad. for many, hope is evaporating. the governor of the state saying that most recovery efforts will entail pulling out bodies. 132 is really soldiers and officers arrived on sunday to aid in the rescue and recovery efforts. >> we have engineers and experts, rescue responders, devices to help us locate missing people. >> reporter: according to the firm to conduct the recent inspections or problems were reported. the cause of the dm verse remains under investigation. in new york, and carica, fox news. >>> a new study says 2018 was one of the worst years on record for natural disasters. floods, draws, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes and fires affected 60 million people around the world. the study says 2018 was a record-breaking year for fire destruction. not just in the u.s. but also increase. united nations is calling for better management of risks for natural disasters. the un effects of climat

jayme also remembered hearing those sirens from the trunk.en patterson's target ever since he watched her get on a school bus on his way to work. he told authorities that when he saw jayme, he knew that was the girl he was going to take. >> there was no trail. there was no social media interaction between jayme and her kidnapper. there was no way to figure out who he is. there was nothing she or her parents did to bring attention to her. >> reporter: shockingly, patterson's visit to the house wasn't his first. he said he'd been there twice before but turned away because of too much activity at the home. >> he methodically turned off his car lights as he approached the closs home. he got rid of the dome light in his car. he removed the light in the trunk so when he opened it to stuff jayme in, the light wouldn't shine out on him. he even thought ahead of time to tear out the cord that you pull because it glows in the dark, in case you're trapped in the trunk. >> once at his rural home 70 miles away, patterson said he dragged jayme into his bed

and they start to hear the sirens finally of rescue crews getting closer to the scene.ut they're still not there yet. people down on the ground have been able to unfold that ladder, make it long enough for it to reach up to that third floor window. >> yeah, the fire moves quickly. and if she doesn't jump, she might have pretty severe burns. >> but there's a very, very good reason why she didn't jump. any guesses? >> holding a baby. >> yeah, a kid. >> she's almost full term. >> oh, no! >> see, one of these good samaritans climbs up the ladder and that's all she needed, was a little bit of comfort and support to throw her leg around that ladder and rescue herself safely. in all, reports say there were six victims in the fire. two people refused treatment at the hospital. at least one suffered a concussion, and another suffered spinal injury from jumping out of that building. >> and she and her child are good? >> they're good. she was rushed to the hospital and the child was delivered. >> wow. ♪ ♪ >> meredith and her husband decided he was going to take on the responsibili

and we heard sirens all of a sudden. >> reporter: shortly before 4:00 p.m., emergency crews responded to a call that a huge eucalyptus tree had tumbled and smashed a car. >> i feel so sorry for the young man and his family. what an awful thing. >> reporter: the driver of that car was 32-year-old alexander grant of novato. according to a university spokesperson, grant was not a student but was likely visiting soee that we it was unusual. >> reporter: brian gates says his company, expert tree service, is in charge of surveying, trimming and clearing out trees that might pose a risk on campus. he said this tree was not one of them. >> it was a nice, straight, clean stem, well attached. i didn't see anything about it that was sketchy or scary. >> reporter: and authorities here in berkeley tell us there were other reports of fallen trees here in the city yesterday, including a palm tree that fell over some electrical wires and actually started a fire. thankfully no one was injured. i'm melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >> you have to be careful out there. the ground is saturated and dan

. >> face it, washington doesn't care about the little man ( sirens ) >> whoa, whoa, hey!hat's a sandwich? oh, god, i'm starving. go ahead. have a safe flight. mmm! >> can i get some of that? >> jump in. >> i haven't eaten since tuesday. >> trevor: roy wood, jr., we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ don't go breaking my heart. stop right there. what!? here. eat a snickers®. you always lose your edge when you're hungry. better? better. ♪ yo, i said gimme the track... ♪ you're not you when you're hungry. snickers® what supdave? classic, dave. [ crunch] uh oh... [dave!ps worth it. doritos blaze. a bold flavor that brings the heat. >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show," everybody. you guys are fun. thanks for being here. ( cheers and applause ) there was a really fascinating discussion i stumbled upon online, and it was about the new bryan cranston and kevin hart movie. have you seen it? it's a beautiful story that's been adapted. it's from a french movie originally called "the untouchables" and it's a story of, i guess, in the movie, it's an african-american man wh

charred remains of the team bus that caught fire this afternoon on interstate 5 up in seattle. [ sirens ] it was quite a scene. at one point, that bus was engulfed in flames. you can see the thick, black smoke right there under the underpass. seattle -- the team is in seattle to participate in an invitational at the university of washington. the entire team, thankfully, made it off that burning bus safely. now, our helicopter from our nbc sister station in seattle was overhead, and down below, you can see all the athletes there waiting on the side of the freeway until they could be picked up. that track meet begins tomorrow. stanford will be competing back. >>> back here at home, a fire in san jose at two homes near storey road and claudia drive about two hours ago. no word yet on the cause of these fires. >>> reaction from santa rosa tonight. we're hearing from the city's mayor one day after cal fire released its findings on the deadly tubs fire. reports say the fire was started by privately owned electrical equipment, not pg&e equipment. tubbs fire killed 22 people and destroyed more

i just heard the sirens and everything. i was like is that going on over here? is it outside? >> i heard that students wanted a lockdown, but they didn't necessarily do that because they said the stabbing wasn't on campus, that it was off campus. >> reporter: the stabbing happened before 8 a.m. near todos santos plaza, a park many students cross through to get to mount diablo high school. police say after the early morning stabbing the student then drove himself to the high school which is about a 1/2 mile away from the park to get help. >> there is a pool of blood and that's how our administration found him. >> reporter: lieutenant mike kindorf said the student suffered a wound to the lower abdomen. >> the school was not in a lockdown because we didn't think it occurred here, but it certainly -- i'm sure it makes it difficult to teach a normal day's class. >> reporter: since there was so much confusion as to where the stabbing happened and if the suspect was still at large, some students and parents say the school should have gone on lockdown. >> i got scared because i didn't

marie got to meet the command staff and the dogs and even ride in a patrol car with the sirens on. police say it was a memorable day for them as well. >> you're never -- >> my favorite story of the day. >> clearly on her bucket list was to meet a police officer twice as tall as she is. >> i know. look at that. >> and you're never too old to wish or dream, right? >> that's true. happy birthday marx rie. >> that's the lesson you were supposed to take away. >> i know. >> what's the lesson for weather we're taking away for this week? >> cold tomorrow morning again. take your jacket and then you'll need your umbrella. >> thank you so much for joining us. next newscast "today in the bay" 4:30 a.m. >> have a great night, folks. [ cheers and applause ] >>> steve: and now, a holiday treat for all. [ cheers and applause ] ♪

sirens rang out as 24,000 people in potential harm were ordered to get to high ground. tonight, civil engineers say that dam is safe. the second dam is located about a quarter mile from the first incident, and is being closely monitored. in a bit of good news, some areas previously too wet and unreachable for firefighters are drying out. tom? >> but still so many are missing. zachary, thank you. >>> now to the chaos in venezuela. president maduro accusing the u.s. of leading a coup to remove him from power. meeting with military troops, ejecting an international ultimatum to call for new elections within eight days. the white house backing the opposition leader as interim president, and urging other countries to do the same. mike pompeo telling the world, pick a side. ian pannell is in the region. >> reporter: president maduro refusing to back down. today, trying to prove his strongman credentials. running alongside troops, watching them exercise, and testing their loyalty. yelling, traitors, never. never, they say. he knows loyalty of the military will decide his fate.

we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) [ sirens ] what have you done... elijah?ories are true. finally the real world, will see, we exist. villains... the beast is coming for you guys. heroes... i have to stop them. a lot of people are going to die. you need to get out of here. this part won't be like a comic book.

sirens three men were responsible — hawkar hassan, arkan ali and aram kurd. today marks the end of a long and complex investigation and will provide, i hope, some closure to the families, whose strength, resolve and dignity throughout the last year has been nothing short of remarkable. the men deliberately caused the explosion as part of a plan to profit from a false insurance claim. their victims, 46—year—old mary ragoobar, her two teenage sons, sean and shane, shane's girlfriend, 18—year—old leah reek. all were enjoying a quiet sunday evening in theirflat. i don't think you ever get over it. no. it is still not real, if you know what i mean? we know she's gone, but to see her walk out the house and never, ever see her again... yeah. it hurts all the time, doesn't it? yeah. also killed in the polish supermarket below the flat, 22—year—old viktorija ijevleva, a co—conspirator who they left to die because she knew too much about their plans. this empty space is a constant reminder of what happened last february on that incredibly cold evening. this community s