in south korea's case, it's letting in the crabs served in us, ju steamed or grilled south koreans loved to eat snow. crab and king crab. increase supply of sea food from russia has made the cross station even more affordable than ever a soles nor young jin seafood market prices of nearly half since late february as the u. s. the e. u and others found russian, seafood imports over the ukraine invasion and today again in our hands were very expensive a couple of months ago because we didn't have enough supplies from russia. but recently the suppliers increased and the prices become much cheaper. i can say that usually 100 people visit the market, but now the weather is getting warmer and about 200 people are coming in a day. while plunging prices for russian crop of south koreans flocking to sea food markets and restaurants. some consumers are question whether to boycott the imports on concerns. the purchase indirectly support rushes, invasion of ukraine. people on board, russian crab is not even a necessity. i don't think it's right to import from russia and eat them because they're chea

cota -- south the company -- south dakota. [applause] since then, thousands have made their homes in our state. i also signed into law the strongest bill in the nation to protect girls's sports. it is about fairness. [applause] it is about fairness and giving young women opportunity to succeed. we also banned critical race theory and our public schools. [applause] and we took action at our universities. since i took office, i have signed into law over a dozen pro life tells -- pro-life bi lls. south dakota has a aaa credit rating and fully funded pension plan, constitutional requirement to balance our state budget. don't you wish you lived in south dakota? huh? [laughter] these policies were inspired by republican values and principles. these values make us strong at home. they also make us strong in a dangerous world. in congress, i served on the armed services committee and i traveled abroad -- israel, jordan, the uae, saudi arabia, afghanistan, china, norway, greece, italy, egypt and many more. of those trips, there is one

it shows underground railroad escapes over land began in the south, and you have escaping from alabama, mississippi, georgia and tennessee, and the problem with that is the overwhelming majority of escapes on the underground railroad that are documented as successful, the majority of them began just a few miles from a boarder with a free state, so they began in slave states, but they started very close to the border with pennsylvania, ohio, indiana, illinois and it was hard to escape long distances over land through a hostile territory which was the slave-holding south prior to the civil war. if you think about it, the logistics of that were difficult for enslaved people that perhaps did not know anything about the geography of where they were, and they had to organize the provisions and organize staying safe and keeping out of sight, and long distance over land escapes were difficult and almost never happened. by contrast, if you could get on a north bay vessel, a sailboat going north from one of the ports of the south -- there was always a lot of trade going back and forth between no

we have to focus on the workforce of the far south. and the waterfront workers and many of the watermen who are skilled laborers highly highly practiced at working with with boats. and with sales. they're all enslaved people of color the overwhelming majority of the waterfront workforce and even the seaborne workforce along the coastal waters of the far south prior to the civil war are enslaved waterman and and workers and you see that reflected again and again in the artwork of the period but also just in the in the demographics of of how the enslaved population was distributed in the south and and what kind of work they were doing outside of plantation work. and so what kind of work are they doing on the waterfront? well the waterfront dock and wharf workers longshoreman and steve adores who are loading and unloading vessels and and figuring out the trim of vessels so they can be sailed warehouseman. drovers and teamsters who are bringing provisions and supplies and and all kinds of materials to the to the waterfront to be shipped ou

south korea has one of the most sophisticated militaries in asia. it too has joined international sanctions against moscow. the landscape thanked soul for its support, but said more help is needed. some movie movie more to be essential for us are, you hovers, or anyone were armored vehicles, anti aircraft, anti tank onto ship weapons. and when it's a question of survival in a war aimed a total subjugation of the nation before unprincipled answers must be given. the usual rules of arm supply need to be reviewed and act quickly. you need to help the whole more. joining us as journalist frank smith in so all frank east asia is a long way from events in europe. but how do south koreans view zalesky and well, what he said be viewed favorably. well, south koreans really, i think, view the ukranian president as something over hero, the way that he's rallied ukraine to defend itself from this russian aggression as well as rally the, the international community behind his countries cause that was felt here in south korea with the remarks that he made to the

summer in south america brought extreme heat and severe storms.in february, torrential rain caused flooding and landslides which killed over 200 people. and in paraguay�*s capital asuncion in march, roads became rivers, engulfing cars in a torrent. tornado damage in the usa in texas in march. with over 200 twisters reported, it's a new record for the month. to australia now, where it's been another summer of extremes. from heat in the west, as perth enjoyed its hottest summer, with more days over 35 celsius than any other on record, to extreme rainfall in the east with a la nina weather pattern. this is the flooding in sydney around march. the city had its wettest three months of any year in records going back to the 18505. in february, brisbane had its wettest three days on record and whilst, for australia as a whole, rainfall was below average in february and march, scientists say climate change is supercharging the atmosphere to produce more intense rain when it does fall and what seems extreme now will become more like normal in the future. it

sugar and molasses and manufactured goods from the north going to the south. wood from the coastal south that had been cut by enslaved labor and then loaded onto special vessels for carrying that wood to the north for ship building or for building homes and other things. this commerce was constant and that gave all kinds of opportunities but it also meant that the southern port cities and regions where this trade was going on were enacting all kinds of measures to stop this sort of sieve of escapees of leaving. it represented an enormous loss in terms not only of capital, because every enslaved person was tremendously valuable, but it also was a brain drain because some of the very best and brightest and most skilled of the water front workers and mariners were the ones finding ways to escape on northern vessels. >> it's amazing. so i think we have time for two more. and we've had a question about a community on the cape in southeastern massachusetts. one hears of runaway enslaved people finding refuge there. is there much evidence that surfaced about those co

tom bateman, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, in south—east ukraine. an additional $800 million in military assistance to ukraine. the package includes artillery systems, rounds and armoured personnel carriers. the news came shortly after mr biden spoke to ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky. meanwhile, president biden says the evidence appears to suggest, that russia is committing genocide in ukraine. he says it's becoming "clearer and clearer," that vladimir putin wants to "wipe out the idea of even being ukrainian." over the past two weeks, russian forces have been withdrawing from the north around the capital, after failing to enter kyiv. their retreat from the areas, shown here in purple, has allowed a clearer picture to emerge, of the terrible damage and destruction left in their wake, 0ur correspondent, mark lowen, has visited the towns of bucha and borodianka, travelling with those trying to document evidence of war crimes committed by russian troops. his report contains upsetting details. ten more — the numbers, the mass graves, the contemp

but not south africa. not unless you had lots of money that is for most of us, h r v infection was a death sentence we had to fight medical schools really aren't around the exclusions that they had about which person was considered innocent enough to access a r v as those were regarded as nurses who had needle stick injuries, somebody who was raped could access our means, but not somebody who was gay. that somebody who had consensual sex and men became h. i v positive. those are really difficult in dock times. and i think as a young lawyer activist, it really opened my eyes. the face of us dog does doesn't lie with science. the failure of not treating a chevy lies and in the political will of all a government to chic distance. it was a difficult time. it to powell of the people through the treatment action campaign to make a our retreat, not the reality, we demanding that i know to swear to our last dominion as well as problem. becky tried to deny the existence of treatment action campaign put up the entir

and you will fly there, south 13, where is it in the southeast? what are we going to do south, 13?kay, i need to contact them and see if the airport will accept us. just tell them you don't have a plane flying bomb. 5 minutes commander this is larchat 23:45. we have armed men on board threatening to blow up the plane. it is not yet clear that they want to fly to the city of yuzhny 13 23:45. understood you requested an emergency landing at your airport, south 13. please wait for information. understood you south 13 for a regular city. what the hell are they doing there? listen. well, at least it's not saudi arabia and afghanistan will have to land on the reverse course. come back 23:45 you realized the band would be open. work with circle 125 comma understood you work with circle 125 comma zero. the planet is in a fever on the verge of the world, orthodox catastrophes all over the world are looking forward to holy saturday on this very day in the church of the resurrection of christ, the holy fire descends on the holy sepulcher, which diverges around the world, illuminating and savi

that we've gone from literally the south—east of australia burning to literally the south—east of australiaing. the isle of wight, just a short ferry ride from the south coast of england, it is famous for its sailing. but it wasn't seafaring weather in february when the island set a new record for england's strongest wind gust during a remarkable spell of stormy weather across the uk. a driver's worst nightmare caught on dashcam, a lorry overturned in extreme winds in 0xfordshire during storm eunice, the second and most powerful of three named storms to hit the uk injust one week. thankfully, the driver wasn't seriously hurt. another lucky escape in london which was covered for the first time by a red weather warning. falling trees caused damage and widespread travel disruption, many people filming the storm's disruption themselves. oh, my god, i caught that on video! and even falling steeples, an unusual impact of the storm in somerset. an unlikely beneficiary of the storm, live streaming of planes battling the winds as they landed at heathrow attracted thousands of new viewers. and here o

hampshire and south dakota. new hampshire's rate dropped by .5%. south dakota's dropped by 16%. [applause] when states defunded police and they disrespected law enforcement, i began a messaging campaign directed to law enforcement officers. i said, if you want to live where people respect you, come to south dakota. in one week, more than 900 law enforcement officers raised their hands and said, i want to live in south dakota. [applause] since then, thousands have made their homes in our state. i also signed into law the strongest bill in the nation to protect girls' sports. it is about fairness. [applause] it is about fairness and giving young women opportunity to succeed. we also banned critical race theory in our public schools. [applause] and we took action at our universities. since i took office, i have signed into law over a dozen pro-life bills. [applause] south dakota has a aaa credit rating and fully funded pension plan, constitutional requirement to balance our state budget. don't you wish you lived in

so this looking at this south korea and japan we'll see, is an immediate threat. and it's also interesting how it's considered as a addition to nuclear combat forces capabilities. because just a few days ago, north korean leader, sister, kenya joan was railing, i guess south korean defense minister is a preemptive strike. remark related remark, saying that if, if and when south cree actually attacks north korea thinking about preemptive strike, it will be a, can you, john was saying it will be unwise for south korea to attack a nuclear state, allegedly, and said that it may be when it's necessary they will have to put their nuclear combat forces on mission. so all in all, it seems that the messaging is not just towards the united states, but also towards south korea as well, especially just a few weeks ahead of the incoming administration. and that is what i did want to talk to you about, or i'm a noun soccer. your takes off, his email, has been elected as the new president to what can we expect from his administration when it comes to north korea and it's weapons

man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining industry in south africa. it is multi-faceted, from mining to transportation of coal tall kinds of services in communities that have built up around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly they've been told, "no, no, e future is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a disaster because of their new investments into the coal sector that they see as possibly becoming stranded assets. [crowd chanting indistinctly] man: oh, the challenges that we find ourself into would be the low salaries to our members, and as the union, our role and responsibility is to fight for job security. the mines, some of them are closing because they are saying the export price has dropped and so on, so forth, the coal price has dropped, and so on, so forth. we are of the view that the price has been manipulated. a week ago, the president was addressing a watered-back region, that we had mines in that area that can s

it's one of the oldest cities in south america.ital of a nation built on immigration. paraguay lost half its population during the triple alliance war of 1864, fighting against brazil, uruguay and argentina, and opened its doors to immigrants from all over the world as it tried to repair. in the early 1900s, almost 400km south of the capital, a handful of german families, led by a man named wilhelm closs, began to build the united colonies, and thousands more would follow. germans escaping nazis during the second world war fled to the united colonies — and ironically, nazis themselves fleeing justice back home would find sanctuary here, too. since then, there's been a steady stream of immigration — untiljune 2021, when suddenly the numbers began to accelerate. so i made the six—hour journey from asuncion to the colonies to meet some of the new arrivals. "fuhl dich wie zu hause." it means, "feel like you are at home." and for thousands of germans who have arrived here in recent months, this really is home now. amongst them, the haus

tomorrow the cloudy skies will be in south—west scotland, northern ireland, wales and south—west englandfriday and a few showers running into northern ireland especially as the afternoon goes on. for much of scotland, the rest of england, there will be some sunny spells, the chance of a shower. warmer tomorrow, 17 in glasgow, up to 20 in northern england. saturday does start with more cloud around. you could encounter some light rain in parts of scotland and northern england for a time. sunny spells coming through. look how close the rain gets to northern ireland and western scotland later in the day and that is the area of high pressure is losing the fight with the weather front by easter sunday and it looks as if —— it looks at least in western areas there is a greater chance of seeing rain on sunday but there is something to play for and how much of the uk is going to be affected by rain. perhaps pushing into the western side of england, it will also be windier and cooler, still some warm sunny spells continuing further east. this could move through across the uk as we going to easter

the south african broadcasting company was all over it.. not to sound old school. which got us thinking about the time this sports god told us how, like oscar, he struggled to stay grounded as his own fame and money soared. >> it just gets to fake, and so much about who has more money, who has better cars. >> there is an eternal truth to the ancient myth about filing too close to the sun. the one celebrated footballer, or shining star of the london olympics. who flew on his flashing blades. and fell so fast, and so far. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline" i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. coming up on the show! if you like me have mean horrified by what the civilians in just wait horror until you meet russia's -- new top ukraine commander on the will meet ground. he is russia's the butcher of top commander on the syria. plus, i will ground. the so-called say it again butcher of syria. for the people plus, in the back. defund the police has defund the absolutely nothing to police has nothing to do with any do with any viole

temperatures. 16, maybe 17 for the south of wales and south—west england.nt of the dry weather. we are going to see cloud, though, again, moving into northern areas of scotland, perhaps thick enough to give us a few patches of light rain or drizzle. temperatures like they've been over recent nights, really. around 3—7 degrees celsius. now, tuesday we are going to see cloud pushed southwards into the north sea, and then tend to move across inland areas. so, after a sunny start, it turns progressively cloudier. the air is a little bit colder, as well, so you will notice is temperatures just go down a little bit further for east scotland, eastern england. 9 in aberdeen and newcastle, 11 for norwich, but still some warmth. 16 and 17 across parts of the south and west. wednesday's a very similar looking weather picture. again, we've got the winds coming in from a north—north—easterly direction. a lot of cloud building across most areas. the best of any limited sunshine likely across sheltered western areas. those temperatures still ranging from around nine to pe

some parts of the uk particularly the south and south—east have only had round about 30-35% of the south—easte only had round about 30—35% of the average april rainfall. in perspective, it was dry last april so we are in a run of dry aprils at the moment but at this stage there is no sign of rain to the rest of the month, with high pressure with us, keeping things so dry at the moment, pretty breezy with dust flying around, and that high pressure continues to slip south across the uk for the rest of this week. as well as being dry it is also cloudier today. you can see the extent of the cloud in the north and east on the satellite picture with the best of the sunshine across wales and the south—west, where you have higher levels of pollen, tree pollen sufferers having those high levels to continue —— not content within the south and the west. plenty of sunshine, here, as well. to the north, more cloud across north yorkshire. the cloud is producing a few showers there. not numerous, but they are popping up and down across the pennines, into central and southern scotland, one or two in the sout

it is 5 pm in south korea. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is about to address south korean lawmakers in just a few minutes time. this as a senior ukrainian official says a renewed russian offense in the eastern ukraine is already underway with russian forces massing in the donbas region. you could see that to the right of your screen. and, we are just learning that another railway station in eastern ukraine was hit by russian shelling. that's according to the chairman of the state railway company. he says that there were no casualties in the attack. but it follows last week's strike on the train station incremental's that left doesn't does. recent satellite images are showing all long of the military convoy, east of kharkiv, that appears to be moving south. ukraine's president said his country is prepared to fight but he says victory won't be possible without increased international support. mr. zelenskyy is likely to repeat that call as he addresses the south korean parliament. the, last, week the def

let's get right to the south bay crash. this is along south bay 101 near the de la cruz exit and we are noticing yellow spots on the speed sensors, meaning it's slowing down. there could be a lane blocked. i'll keep you updated. now, your south bay drive times, it's at least moving along in the northbound direction from highway 85, you're looking at about 18 minutes. a little bit of slowing from 580 to the richmond bridge, 11 minutes. i'll have an update in a few minutes. >> thank you. >>> some parents in the south bay are frustrated saying their kids keep getting pushed from one school campus to another. >> alum rock school district voted last night to turn an elementary school into an early learning center. tom jensen has more. >> it has been a long time for cesar chavez families. >> all we're trying to do is keep our schools open. >> reporter: parents watched as board members voted to transform cesar chavez into an education center for kids preschool through kindergarten. the superintendent met with parents on campus two

. >>> the woman in south carolina, the ncaa national champions after knocking off u-conn. >>> grammys, a ton of buzz-worthy moments. could tiger woods return to competition at the masters a busy monday ahead. "early today" starts right now >>> good morning i'm frances rivera. >> i'm steven romo we begin with the latest dark chapter in russia's war on ukraine. ukrainian forces have been able to liberate more towns surrounding the capital of kyiv, but instead of being met with celebrations, they're instead finding unspeakable carnage. a warning, the images coming up may be disturbing to viewers. >> nbc's molly hunter joins us live from lviv ukraine is now accusing russia of genocide? >> reporter: frances, steven, good morning that's right, strong words from president zelenskyy, really horrific images. as we've been learning in recent days, russian troops have been pushed back, have had to retreat outside of the suburbs of kyiv, including in a commuter town about 25 minutes called bucha. as they retreat, as ukrainian forces have gone in, journalists have gone in, we have gotten horrific

far less to the south. on saturday late friday into saturday morning looks to give widespread rain to everyone else. blue canyon, south lake tahoe and also truck er reporting snow. so it's not of around 5600 ft, but the war. look at that by tomorrow. 48 34 on the forecast highlights so the snow level is going to go up here over the next 24 hours, because this is a very warm plume. if you will of moisture that's coming in. our pattern has changed completely from what we had. earlier in the week on that cold cooler system up in the pacific northwest ushered in some really cold air for us. not anymore. the air mass is being modified, but the rainfall amounts can be heavier in this kind of a pattern, and that's what we're expecting between now and say saturday morning. you're seeing an inch and a half santa rosa. that'd be three in the russian river. sandra felonious. that'd be two. plus you know, can't field maybe there is in mount tam milpitas napa an inch and a third far less to the south, but still pretty g

and in terms of fans traveling from south america main, historically south american fans, regardless of whether will copies and seem to find their way to it. is there a, at an expectation that you have that a lot of people are going to come to cat so or are they inland instead of just using south america? i'll use america in general. i mean, you, in the last a, back in december, the country that ended up getting worse, getting the most amount of applications and tickets for that round of world cup tickets happen to be argent, tina, and mexico. now, mexico's fans always tend to travel very well, whether it's to the united states within the united states and to different world cups. they do travel very well. and of course, let's keep in mind that canada and the united states are going to be coming in in droves as well. with, with the us and canada, you might as well use a van diagram because a lot of them will be obviously ready for the united states and canada. but a lot of them will also have an affiliation with another country. be it argentina, b, it's one of the european nations, b

we have to head for the south to botswana and south africa. we go, we've got thunderstorms raging here pushing towards the east, across the f. 14. unless you to, it's going to be the east coast that sees the torrential rain on monday, but there'll be sunshine in cape town. ah, the china m u. s. sleep walking their way to war in the struggle over ukraine. here's the test for president joe biden, with proven, is really trying to do is rewrite the security architecture in europe. this, your personal united states. you start to go to walk and chew gum at the same time, your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. we town the untold story, lou, we speak when other stuff. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fan of my eyes and power and passion. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net back out here. ah . candidates line up to replace them or on con as pakistan's prime minister off to he loses a no confidence votes in parliament. ah, hello, i'm on the inside. this is out there. a lie from d

this is taylor farms in south salinas.rounding neighborhood evacuated and for several miles in each direction a shelter in place order is in effect including the valley memorial hospital and four elementary schools which will be closed today. we have heard several propane tanks blowing up but again the real concern is exposure to hazardous ammonia in some smoke. apparently this was caused by a welding project and once firefighters are able to get close to the building again, it's going to take several hours if not all day for them to put the fire out. we'll stay on top of it. >>> we spoke to health experts about how safe it is to gather this year. obviously that's something we've had to think about for the last two years, measuring our risks. an infectious disease specialist says cases are rising locally but hospitalizations remain low and cases aren't near where they were at the peak of the omicron wave. think about the people who will be there. is everyone vaccinated plus boosted. do those who are older have second boost

a hole in the pseudo referendums are organized in the south. the blue then ukraine will withdraw from any negotiation process. she was little grandma. twice the president paused to make way for passing train. we hear from president zalinski on a daily basis, but this is the 1st large press conference since the beginning of the war, and it's happening 70 meters underground and one of the major stages of cave. and actually when the capital was under threat, hundreds of people here seeking shelter. the president appeared, relaxed. he says he was grateful for the kind of weapons his country was receiving of late from the united states and western allies. but reminded people that without additional weapons, there would be no fight. should the v score is vocal wine in the so i do not consider the auction that our partners will not give us the weapons. they promise. i do not consider this option at all. they have no alternative to it. we will not provide them with this opportunity. we have no other chance to win back our landline. i hope that the bus

tom bateman, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, in south—east ukraine.biden says the evidence appears to suggest that russia is committing genocide in ukraine. he says it's becoming "clearer and clearer" that vladimir putin wants to "wipe out the idea of even being ukrainian." over the past two weeks, russian forces have been withdrawing from the north around the capital, after failing to enter kyiv. their retreat from the areas, shown here in purple, has allowed a clearer picture to emerge, of the terrible damage and destruction left in their wake. 0ur correspondent mark lowen has visited the towns of bucha and borodianka, travelling with those trying to document evidence of war crimes committed by russian troops. his report contains upsetting details. ten more. the numbers, the mass graves, the contempt for life. some so badly charred, they're just the pieces for ukraine to pick up. the man and the inhuman. what happened here in bucha and elsewhere are notjust sins, says ukraine, but war crimes. french investigators and other international teams are he

let's get more on the floods in south africa.and said south africa could no longer postpone dealing with global warming. we'rejoined now from liberia by dr mao amis, executive director of the african centre for a green economy. thank you so much forjoining us. thank you for having me. we heard the report of one month's worth of rain in one day, washing lives away, what do you find most surprising about these fights, compared to earlier funds like this? first of earlierfunds like this? first of all, i would like to commiserate with the victims of this flood, for the loss of life, loss of property, and i want to see the impact of this flood will last for a very long time, especially considering that we are just recovering from the pandemic, covid, two years of lockdown. in many respects, we have been working in the climate space, we not surprised, because the climate predictions clearly that extreme events like flooding and flooding over time is basically — the intensity is going to increase. if you look at durban for example, we h

i was to take the sting perhaps the south?— the south? i think the objectives _ the south?k the objectives at the - the south? | think the - objectives at the beginning and these were stated by president putin himself were quite maximalist in terms of trying to overthrow the ukrainian government. putin talked about in terms of denazification and demilitarisation but it was clear from the first steps in the invasion they were aiming for kyiv and i think the problem was that they underestimated the strength of the russian state and the will of the ukrainian people and fighting ability of ukraine army and overestimated their own ability and kind of pulled back that maximalist objective and are going for more minimal goals which they have also talked about for the beginning and establishing control over the eastern part of ukraine known as the donbas. is known as the donbas. is directly _ known as the donbas. is directly page and says he won't do things and then does them and then says he will do things and then says he will do things and then says he will do things and then do

, and the weather system in the south, and the weather system in the south bringing outbreaks of rainny spells and wintry showers and temperatures between six and 12 degrees but we have to watch the frontal system in the south because if, and it is a big if, and there is uncertainty but if it drifts back into the cold air that could generate some snow in wales, the midlands, to the north of the sunshine and wintry showers and a split in temperatures to the south of the weather system, still mild to the north but feel chilly. moving to the north but feel chilly. moving to the start the week and this rain and potentially snow in the south will clear away but on saturday will bring bright conditions but still with some wintry showers. all of us finding ourselves back in the cold air to start the weekend but then it looks like there will be another change on this well, an area of low pressure bringing milder air as we head into next week but there will be outbreaks of rain and brisk winds and still a bit of uncertainty about this as well because of the cold air clings on in the north ther

sacramento south lake tahoe north and far less to the south. like you know, golden gate north, more so than anywhere else as we head into the next 57 10 days and look at the sierra going into sunday and monday. two ft of snow almost for some clue, kirkwood their forecast for 22 inches of snow. these will be a little bit warmer system so there's no level will go up fifties on the temps. upper fifties low sixties rain on thursday, unless you're well south. cloudy to mostly cloudy friday could be some lingering rain to the north. next system saturday. you guys all right. thank you, steve. well, it's been less than a week since that massive fire at the port of venetia coming up in our six o'clock hour. the reason there's already efforts to bring ships back to the docks, your favorite etsy shop. it may be shut down this week. we'll explain why sellers say they have to do it. and how customers are supporting them. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ twoy they are looking for the woman who was driving this blue porsche cayenne suv back on april 3rd. they say she crashed