it will mark just the third time the bay area's hosted the big game and the second time in levi's stadium'sthis morning new orleans and the nfl handed off the hosting duties literally to the bay area lowest committee. john ramos heard from those in charge of the event who say this time more effort will be made to spread the wealth around. >> reporter: well, the super bowl has officially been passed to the bay area and this time next year levi's stadium will be hosting one of the biggest sporting events in the world, but there's a lot of work to be done in the meantime and a lot of lessons learned from the last time. actually, it was a ceremonial handoff as the responsibility for super bowl lx shifted to the bay area host committee. >> we've been here before. in 2016 we hosted an unforgettable super bowl at levi's stadium, but there's no doubt that football, its audience, and the super bowl itself has gotten so much bigger since then. >> reporter: super bowl l was estimated to bring in $250 million to the local economy and now that figure has nearly tripled. while the game in 2016 was played

the last time that happened was ten years ago. san jose mayor matt mahan was part of the group of new orleans today to host the accepting duties. those in charge of the event say this time they plan to spread the love around the bay area. >> i learned how to do this. >> reporter: actually, it was a ceremonial handoff as the responsibility for super bowl 60 shifted to the bay area host committee. >> we've been here before. in 2016, we hosted an unforgettable super bowl at levi's stadium. but there's no doubt that football, its audience, and the super bowl itself, has gotten so much bigger since then. >> reporter: super bowl 50 was estimated to bring in $250 million to the local economy, and now that figure has nearly tripled. but while the game in 2016 was played in santa clara, many of the week's activities occurred in san francisco. this time, san jose mayor, matt mahan says that will change. >> we're doing things a little differently this time around. we're activating the entire region. we're showing off the technology of tomorro

as a former i'm sorry former executive editor of the "new york times" and also former editor of the los angeles times leads the times local investigation fellowship. so were all among the 16 career honored earlier today. julie is a generation younger well i can confidently predict will be in the laureate group on the 100th anniversary. [laughter] >> no pressure. >> no no. [laughter] all in a date. [laughter] day. [laughter] looks great to remind us of our age. >> until the panel some time ago i went to start by asking each of you briefly to say what was the most important thing in journalism that you think has changed for the better since the beginning of your career? the thing that has changed for the worst that most concerns you. i'm going to do this in the order of who has had the chance to see the most in terms of time. trucks like the second reminder of my agent. [laughter] >> start with marty and dean. >> think i'll speak slowly there you go. >> the good is by the way marty is not minute older than i am but i'm actually older than everyone go ahead. >> i would say the same thing.

but this isn't the first time the refinery has encountered issues. ghbor tells us he smelled gas at least a couple times a week. so i wake up to 2 or 3. smell of the mire of a class action lawsuit is looking to get any potential medical expenses for martinez residents completely paid for by the refinery. the refinery seems to have an issue with repeated events of this tight attorney blair kittle is on the team prosecuting the refinery and says not only should the refinery pay for medical expenses, they should also be investigated. think that perhaps maybe the government should be stepping up to do additional investigation because, you know, perhaps we don't want to be relying on the entity that caused the contamination to actually be the one doing the investigation on the back in 2022, the refinery released 20 to 24 tons of a burned catalyst into the air spreading toxic particulate throughout the neighborhood. and we've been very lucky up until this fire that there have not been. >> significant incidents is the refinery has made some major improvement

\from a british: an escaped really did pick at the time. to see m w- very rare to see one in that way. he pleaded guilty to the way. he pleaded guilty te the but was on charge for escape but was on charge for those espionage charges. tell t—= 7 about that 7 about that because the us about that because the breach of the official secrets act is a massive charge as well. ,., ., well. yes, so daniel khalife served as — well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a _ well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a british - well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a british soldier, | well. yes, so daniel khalife i served as a british soldier, he joined at 16 and trained as joined up at 16 and trained as a signaller. that atstignaller. during that he contacted an iranian period, he contacted an irahiah had some form for trying to peopl; aw w 1; ’ people to i; 7 people to for 77 people to for iran% recrdit peaaletoscflefar trah passing and began passing him in particular, as information, in particular, as you said, he managed to get hold of the names and photog

that leads us to confirm there were five people in the tower at the time of the accident. at this time, we have interviewed the local controller , the ground controller, and the local assist controller. we anticipate having the interviews with the operations supervisor and the supervisor in training conducted no later than monday evening. for a little bit of context, this is a controller's worst nightmare. it hits everyone who works in that cab very hard. these interviews take a long time not because there is that much talking but there are several breaks for emotion so they can compose themselves to talk about what happened. we want to be thorough. if we need to go back for additional information, we absolutely will. we are getting full cooperation and access to those individuals. we hope to have the interviews completed no later than monday. now we will talk a little bit about altitude. i will preface this -- we will try to work through your questions but i want to be very clear, our team has had some internal debate on releasing one part of this and whenever i explained

and then was called the british, somebody lined a this time of independence. so my land, actually, the gained independence, fussed on the 26th of june, 1900 on 6th street. and after the gained independence, though i immediately recognized by such is 6 countries on the 1st day of july, 1900. on 60, so malia mogadishu to gain the independence on the country as much as one us. so my the, to create affiliate ations. and at the time they was a country that believe the somalia was much larger. they believe if you look at the flag, the fives does it presenting each of the areas which they think should be. so my, the 3 pages you would need to include notes on fargo, kenya, through the fluid. oh, good. then you know the up the, and of course somebody land on so my dates of that is the country code. so my the, but we also know the so my, the different programs over the years. and this calling me nathan, in the 1900 on 7th, is getting the presidency of see a body shooting. see i to body. really remember that the somalis actually been in vain. oh, good. then they all get t

i don't know about the rest of you, but this time of the year is actually my favorite time on the vineyard. the autumn when it's less crowded and when the leaves are turning. so enjoy the evening and again, thank you so much for your attention. tonight's lecture will paint a vivid portrait of andre michaux, one of the most accomplished scientific explorers of north america. before thomas jefferson set lewis and clark off their famous expedition, moscow's work took him from bahamas to the hudson bay and it's likely that no other had seen so much of this continent at the time. but there's more to the story. during his decade long in america, he found himself the center of a vast internet national conspiracy and as the story winds on an unexpected figure emerges at the center of the plot. one very well known to all of us here in virginia, and that is thomas jefferson joining us this evening to unpack this conspiracy is patrick spero until patrick served as the library man and director of the american philosophical society library, one of the oldest, one of the very oldest history organization

soon hardly any one had the time to feed sour dough cultures. by starting to use commercial use, we lost a part of our heritage. we lost the parts of the complexity of the flavor interbred . but also part of the, the health benefits when it comes to digest ability and bio availability of the minerals that you find in the great. today, many bakeries used industrially produce, ready made sour dough, or sour dough extracts. they always taste the same and contribute nothing to the bio diversity of sour. joseph overall called us meat, only accept the sour those into his library that were created through spontaneous fermentation. each culture is a tiny miracle of green and water, unique time capsules from history. and called this meat works to preserve them all . in july 2021, d r. a tributary of the river vine turned into a raging torrent killing at least 135 people, many lost their homes, their belongings, the family keep 6 ingleby nevada and just built a home near the river. in the small town comes in fish that summer and go was on vacation and sout

, but i'm at the same time. sorry if you just repeat the question again. yeah. just isn't. it's interesting that germany has come to, has shifted in these trends. more recently than many other western european democracies that we're actually seeing exactly what you've just described. i think we have to keep in mind as well that they, they, if they was only founded in 20. so that's a num because of this, this push back against a, the fall right in germany for so many decades. of course that was all right, positive. all right, extreme is boss is as well. so something bands free named. but the fact that a far right project could then make it into a problem, and that was a huge to be at the time we saw demonstrations on the streets back in 2017 when they asked a and said paul event for the 1st time. and so when it comes to some of these trends, often germany is a little late to the i don't want to say cause a button, it relates to the trend, the editor, the trend. and so, and i think that played a huge role. the fact

is the time. the other big stories we're following this morning. the ice operations reported in the east bay over the weekend conquered police confirming ice agents were in that city on saturday. officers were notified of isis presence but say they were not involved in any of the operations. the department released a statement saying they are dedicated to protecting all members of the community regardless of immigration status. >> and here you can see residents in concord rallying in support of the immigrant community. video shows dozens of people on monument boulevard on sunday waving mexican and guatemala. flags. this comes after president trump said that he is directing the opening of a detention center at guantanamo bay to hold upwards of 30,000 immigrants who are living illegally in the united states. protesters in the bay area joins thousands across the country expressing outrage at the actions of immigration and customs enforcement. >> in southern california, marchers blocked a major freeway

have a being wrong all the time. i don't think we have been, but it's kind of open our minds and how you can blend coffee. hey, always suggested an unusual full being blend instead of the usual 2 will 3. so i'm going to taste the i blends. i've been told this is how you did the 2 spoons sled, a, me talk this a little bit slower with a really lovely pacific off the face. this type consultant says a, i can help transform companies go far. oh, sorry, this is a business. and now they help them to create something that is actually good coffee like the finish, 1st the champion evaluated something that he had in fact to their business. they sold it to $25.00 countries. well, some say today i couldn't help expand businesses and jobs. others worry that a i will destroy things when i pick 3 to 4. and you please don't shut a studio in paris, voice they've all to dumping in american movie who the door right to and sound engine. it's a team effort. every nuance of expression must be conveyed in a french with cultural references re

we need the premier this time. so go into the game. wouldn't even last time we won the lead. we all know how them to kind of come close before i am kind of slip to offering doesn't all of us i the only and my whole list who is full in life disease and say that this little girl in the lead, i'm of fine. going to to the homepage in the shadows of live and feel the stadium is a cooperative cafe. it's owned by the community and is the involvement of what it means to come from the city? yes. hi, i'm ashwin gray. they'll come down to coffee oldest and retired and there's a lifelong living proof i'm calling to use behind the counter one that we know when they've scored as well because you can hear the role and it's, it's really it to be so close to the ground and as you call there are actually 2 teams in liverpool, the other being edited, who play and blue on the was no club colors is the most so you don't have to be a read. so here we've got several lose the high me. oh, you know what, we all believe in local people and keeping the money locally from possibly terms we invest in our

the 5 time old. so i've got a standing ovation as the ends of the lake is cool to face the utah jazz and don't it's got straight to where it's going a 3 point. so in the opening minutes, the 25 year old who had not played in nearly 7 weeks because of a cough injury, also provided and assessed to the problem. james, don't change finishing with 14 points, james, 29, and l a. taking this one, 132-1132 expand a winning speak to 6 k is a little nervous before. i mean, it was the last time it was and it was before the game so. but wants to step on the corner, it was, it was fine and just been out there again, felt amazing. i mean, i didn't plan a long time. first of all, i see you everything like the way they helped me and just a lot of support for me to see when i come to rena. so the look is yours isn't, which is so we have a feeling. the los angeles ends we're excited to watch. don't shoot shenise 1st game for the franchise. some say he's addition along side. lebron james has anything to the lake has to

he dropped the top tax rate at time, it was 74%. lbj lowered it from 90% down to 74%, but he closed up so many loopholes that he'd actually effectively raised taxes on rich people to pay for the great society and. reagan dropped that down first to 25%, then to the year to 27%, and you know, now it's in the thirties and and he went after college. he was like, you know, when he was of california, he ended free education with the california university system. and as president, he went after the education budget and the education department explicitly and major gutting of education. in fact, one in 1980, when reagan came into office. you could put yourself through school just, you know, working part time. i mean, i, i didn't graduate from college, but the years that i went out, you know, i went to lansing community college in michigan state briefly and i paid my tuition by working at bob's big boy as a dishwasher and pumping gas at the association across the street on trowbridge road in east lansing. you could do that. you know, in the f

the two of these are happening at the same time. t the wind speeds on here, we've got numberings that are going to get close to 50 miles an hour on the coast. and if we put the other information on here, the wind watch, national weather service has put a high wind watch on this just to raise the awareness that at this point when we're getting some of the heaviest rain and the strongest gusts, that's a combination where you can get the trees to go down. thursday morning is really kind of like primetime for this system. let me show you how it progresses from there. we're going to pick that story right back up where we left off. there's our 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. main event. by the time we get to 10:00, cold front starting to exit. so we're going to get a little break. you'll see a little bit of blue sky in there. but we're not done, because after that the next and final phase of the system moves through. isolated showers, on again off again, hit and miss, maybe even an occasional thunderstorm mixed in on that. and that's what the rest of th

the only time in the history of the world that they have been used. they were used both by the united states against japan, against hiroshima and nagasaki. two cities there were absolutely leveled. with tens of thousands of people killed. can you imagine? that was in 1945. could you imagine if you jump ahead to the early 1960's those weapons had been improved considerably. they were infinitely more dangerous. if they had been used by the soviet union against the united states, the u.s. against the soviet union. not only were those two countries have been wiped out, but the countries all around them all around the world would have been utterly destroyed. we would have been set back decades and decades. think today about how much more perfected those nuclear weapons are. and we don't think about them today. enough. to give a pat on the back to our new president, during the campaign, donald trump was the only major campaign -- candidate that i am aware of who kept raising the issue of nuclear weapons and the danger of using nuclear weapons. just this pas

and so the timing is very crucial. the decisions we made in the war of already change the face of the middle east. our decisions and the courage of our soldiers have redrawn them out. but i believe of working closely with president trump. we can redraw it even further and for the better. i believe that we can strengthen security, broadening the circle of these and achieve a remarkable bureau of these strew spit, unlikely that yeah, hold drawn, gave only a vague description of his upcoming talks with these really prime minister. the discussions are in the middle east. various and sundry other are in fact earlier, trump was much more direct about his mid least plans, especially for guys on his proposal. relocating thousands and thousands of thousands to foreign countries including a japan jordan to quote clean. but how saying both nations have already flat to rejected the idea but from has painted the u. s. financial age could be on the line if they don't comply. and this isn't the 1st time we've heard a whole flight or a

thanks so much for taking the time for this. with me. so while i technology news, it's one of china's most promising high tech companies. so it's the largest maker of telecommunications equipment, the world. and so these are the pipes and boxes that up phone and internet network around the world. and so this is sort of huawei's main business. it's also sort of expand it into many other high tech realms for the average consumer smart phones might be how they've heard of it. huawei is of the world's major smartphone. they also make sort of specialized components like semiconductors which are sort of important to the us-china high tech race right now. and so why they are important is, you know, and during the first trump administration, huawei really became the number one company, chinese company. that was the focus of the trump administration's policies as far sanctions, as far as trying to slow or stop this company's progress as u.s. policymakers became quite concerned about the speed at which china china's tech industry was growing more a

the slow delays. looks like drive times just one up. 47 minutes. minute ride you making good time there. but look at the east bay. so antenna to 37. 54 minutes while both really busy service streets. the best bet and a long 24 walnut creek down to 5.80, start off the morning with an accident. as you're traveling to that left 4, that's clear. the residual delays are still a major problem. darya. james, back to you. a 47 in oakland. police are looking for a 14 year-old who went missing last saturday. >> the swat jeremiah told geo was last seen at his home on avenue he was wearing at the time a blue warrior shirt, dark blue sweater and an olive green said a cargo sweat pants. he's about 5 foot 5 and weighs 110 pounds and has curly brown hair. police call him at risk. and that's why they're asking for the public's help to locate him. in the north bay. sonoma county, sheriff deputies busted a south american organized crime network that has been targeting a specific families across the u.s. stealing from their homes when they're away and they surveil the

lee goldberg has the forecast. he'll time it all out. >>> the breaking headline. president trump on his 90-minute phone call with vladimir putin, talking about ending the war with ukraine. the president then speaking with president zelenskyy after. and when asked today if russia and ukraine are equals in this peace effort, president trump said, that's an interesting question. what the president said about the future of ukraine. >>> the images coming in, the u.s. military jet crashing, plunging into the water right near a neighborhood. the pilots rescued by boat. >>> tonight, the u.s. economy, the new report. inflation rising. families paying more for groceries, used cars, medical bills. tonight, president trump, who promised to lower prices on day one, blaming former president biden, and what's being done to bring the prices down. >>> tonight, the senate confirming one of president trump's most controversial nominees, tulsi gabbard, now sworn in tonight as director of national intelligence. and rfk jr. crossing a major hurdle tonight on the eve of his confirmation

but by the time we came back, he was dead. the big thing with just seeking sympathy for the opens, please be kind to the roof and they say they survive on donations of food and clothes, which have stopped as in 23 sciences advance is leaders of said though the rates who have come guys to like you know, be the last children opened in this conflict. malcolm with al jazeera, as they said in these armies, as it has re taking the district of ferry north. the cartoon is off, the troops made several advances against the current ministry. rapid support forces, south of the capital tutoring, and it just interesting thousands of the space to these people had been returning to the homes and whatnot on the state capital since it was interrupted by the army . humming vol is in what your thoughts now and why this could be a crucial point from the momentum that has been created by the army over the last few weeks. there's only a growing, the army is betsy exact in a few days they will liberate, tie a couple of us with that. but we have seen o

but by the time we came back, he was dead. the big thing with just seeking sympathy for the opens, please be kind to the roof and they say they survive on donations of food and clothes which have stopped as in 23 sciences, advance is leaders of said they'll liberate who have come guys to like you know, be the last children opened in this conflict. now come with al jazeera or is it less preparing to receive more than a 100 and started deportees from the united states on saturday. it's the secondary punctuation fights as trumps in organization. less than a month ago. in the state of minnesota us, a small city is bracing for the economic impacts. monica, you're not here for us. the story in the corner of preserves, you measured. i stage nice with the bodies, a city of 270000, with a unique distinction. 8 out of 10 residents here have family or friends in united states, legally and to legally like she's young while this, the example of anything besides your brother in law lives to the us 27 years ago. he owns to cause and it has th

that leads us to confirm there were five people in the tower at the time of the accident. at this time, we have interviewed the local controller, the ground controller and the local assist controller. we anticipate having the interviews with the operations supervisor and the supervisor and training conducted no later than monday evening. and for a little bit of context. this is a this is a controller's worst nightmare. it hits everyone that works in that cab and knows them very hard. these interviews take a long time, not because there's that much talking, but there's several breaks that occur for emotions just to be able to compose themselves, to talk about what happened. we want to be thorough. if we need to go back for additional information, we absolutely will. we're getting full cooperation and access to those individuals we need, and we hope again, to have them completed no later than monday. now we're going to talk a little bit about altitude, and i'm going to preface this. and we're going to try to work through your questions. but i want to be very clear. our team h

french ministers did it all the time. the french also, by the way, had and lots of officials who had been journalists, clemenceau, who was the great world war one leader, had been journalist and had been huge critic of the government. in fact, his newspaper was put out of business. this is when france entered the war in 1914, and he had a newspaper column that was called in french. it was called unchain wind. but then when he when he when his paper was put out of business, he started a new one and called it chained. but the point was, he had he was a critic and as soon as he becomes prime, what does he do? somebody says, well, you must really believe in free press. this is absolutely not. we're going to censor. it's fine if you're the critic, but if you're in charge, you don't want anybody on your. the example i like best because i think it's i think it's amusing and it shows you how concerned people were the prussian prince who thought that they should outlaw all coffee shops except people titled nobility. and the reason

the time and when he read about the virginia and kentucky resolutions, he said they're not going to secede right now. we're not going to have a civil war right now. but there will come a time when the union and the old dominion come to a clash and it just is such a remarkable statement of foresight and nullification. the arms a thing, the thing something on there on the agenda. so as you're talking us through this, you know, we're all preparing for war. and i think you've covered some of this. you've got john adams striving for peace. hamilton boyd, does he want an army? and i wonder if you would talk about his efforts and what standing army meant to americans, because we also went to, i think, one of your arguments is that john adams is reflecting more what americans want and maybe talk a little bit about that and maybe the navy as well. yeah. so in response to the quasi war, congress passed the limitation acts. but they also did two other things. they finally created an able department and built out the navy, which adams had been clamoring for for decades, because as a good son of new en

that leads us to confirm there were five people in the tower at the time of the accident. at this time, we have interviewed the local controller. the ground controller and the local assist controller. we anticipate having the interviews with the operations supervisor and the supervisor and training conducted no later than monday evening. and for a little bit of context. this is a this is a controller's worst nightmare. it hits everyone that works in that cab and knows them very hard. these interviews take a long time, not because there's that much talking, but there's several breaks that occur for emotions just to be able to compose themselves, to talk about what happened. we want to be thorough if we need to go back for additional information, we absolutely will. we are getting full cooperation and access to those individuals we need, and we hope again, to have them completed no later than monday now we're going to talk a little bit about altitude, and i'm going to preface this. and we're going to try to work through your questions. but i want to be very clear. our team ha

you'll have good luck on it's on the 1st time the trump has put the tribunal in his false has why i remember during his 1st time in the office he imposed a similar set of sanctions on its officials. what the time we're investigating possible american war crimes and ask uninstalled. however, when joe biden assumed the presidency, he owes a ton. those actions a member of the is where he parliament from the head gosh, politics could safe points out. but washington's who coast policies are really wants invented by trump, a deep bulk or see, i'll say it's a special way of doing. i did stance as well. no, it's not a, you know, the 1st time, you know, if we go back to the old days of the, so go to the port world. so you, in the united states as well. the globe move all kinds of guys against humanity in the, you know, in the putting a bottle at 85 cheese to mean it was like you may lucky in america or east eighty's in other places as the guy. so human rights. so that's not something new. you and i must say that it's not something that the event that is being built all the time. this is about of the

the deadline for "the new york times," trump's flood the zone strategy leaves opponents gapping and asked our this time it is wider and were brutally efficient. >> mary katharine: when you see things like the rescission on the one memo on the freeze of federal spending, it's out of tact from last time. and oh, to be terrorized like a federal worker with an eight month severance package free will someone please terrorize me? i've ever been terrorize in such a way before. some service workers have protections that the american people don't know about, never been familiarized with. i think one of their goals in doing this is to advertise the way that federal workers are treated differently than normal americans in their jobs. they are being asked to come to work. to a lot of americans that does not seem unreasonable. trump nine to mike juan has a point. the american people asked for change, he said he was going to change things. there is a sliding scale on the mandate for disruption and how much you can withstand. but the leviathan is going to resist the harpoons being thrown at it and i thi

the nation. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 835. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? mr. westerman: i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 42. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 42, a bill to amend the alaska native claim settlement act to exclude certain payments to aged, blind or disabled alaska natives or disde-sen daunts of alaska natives from being used to determine emmel jilt for certain programs and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from arkansas, mr. westerman, and the gentlewoman from arizona, ms. ansari, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman f

because of patient privacy concerns we can't say any more about the patient and her family at this time, the jet was going to stop in missouri to refuel and then take this little girl and her mother back to tijuana. she had just completed that life-saving treatment in philadelphia. can only imagine they must've been so happy to return home having received that treatment and then this tragedy occurs, so so sad, six people treated at temple university hospital, three of them released, three of them considered in fair condition, don't have any ages at this point, take a look at the flayer when, it was only in the air for three miles the entire flight lasted less then a minute. very populated area and we hope the casualty number is lower than it looks like it could be. here's governor josh schapiro last night. >> a unified response to an awful aviation disaster. as awful as that aviation disaster was we saw the best of philly. we saw neighbor helping neighbor. we saw pennsylvanians looking out for one another. >> reporter: all hands on deck today with federal authorities, the ntsb also here

the game. coach would appreciate your t time. r. >> think is going to be a great 1. shannon: it is always good to see the coach but they get him. catch all fox's coverage of the super bowl beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern on your local fox channel. up next new orleans is picking up the pieces in the wake of that deadly terror attack in january, louisiana first lady sharon landry is working to help the families of the 14 people who were lost along with survivors who are just beginning their road to recovery. many of you at home are part of these efforts too. that is next. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) hayden: the fact st. jude will take care of all this, this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. chelsea: it's everything for us. we wouldn't know what to do. we couldn't afford for our little girl to survive. and st. jude gives us that. [mus

all right, 901, is the time. some breaking news this morning. a person unfortunately dead after a richmond police officer shot them. so we have video from the citizen app showing the scene. >> the richmond police department says the shooting happened last night off of carlson boulevard on the union pacific railroad. >> according to police, the person was wanted for a probation violation in connection with a domestic violence charge. they say the suspect was shot and killed after more than 30 minute standoff. contra costa county district attorney's office is now investigating what happened. >> right now the accusation orders are in effect along parts of the russian river in sonoma that river has been rising given the rainfall that we've had this weekend properties. joey horta is live for us in guerneville with a firsthand look. >> that's what they're dealing with. joey. >> well, guys, take a look at this. this is 5 creek and it is spilling over its banks right now. it's blocking the entire entrance to this hotel. it goes off road quite a bit all t

you really need to replace the time to be your last horse. we have some fun here just in the opposite, aka. and so it should change in some monitor that you need to know higher. sure to the high. so closer to, to need to, to, to police how many agents ation once a year to buy and the tools age are punches age, quite different. so just the way we saw the key is to hold as our show the jim. uh, yeah, cuz your the, you know, you know, when you see jean um, in the last page you have not done that push the last time i get a quote just because july, the 10th, the visa was abusing him without his wholly to shelters in which the how's it going to lead me to cobra or why don't you so for like just the cheese indiana, what's your thoughts on it? you should look and see how that is each each and hgtv is to put them up and the 3 that you can really advance your advisors to india and much. but i thought it was the within the 1st season lately, soniega from to quite you easy. but how does she doesn't money use you for to be sealed as an associate the full r

we can bring it back at any time. the real reason for administrative attention is that they want to ensure as many palestinians as possible remain imprisoned, especially during war time. for every 100, they release, they arrest 100 more. when i left, they were only 10 women left in diamond prison. now there are 15 or 6 seen as long as there is occupation. there will be arrests. i remember one time my husband was accused simply because of someone claim based on helping farmers harvest olives, alongside international activists. they considered this a threats that was enough for an arrest. now, they don't even bother fabricating these types of charges, but just detain people. and definitely when i was 1st looked to my cell, i felt i was about to break by told myself no, i need to stay strong. i have to get through this the conditions with sophie on sparks and a disgusting toilet. but i kept telling myself, i will enjoy this. i will not let them break me. even though i was exhausted and have no food, i stayed strong. i would

busy mean the, the time to talk to him, i don't much, 20 minutes. i mean it was out. do i think the agents and about him in the bottom? yes, i would have gotten, i've been my about, i've been my own without them from the not have to move savvy. i've done this out to him so my boss will not be so we've had to have that. how do we sell the home to add up as a possibly or what some of that you talking about the challenges jumped to and that i was able to speak with uh best come on. no less than come on mitch in knob and on the on me soon, but be about how to the site s t o. hey, i do have to say so that i could get them some type of physical temperature within the me help writing can agreement and bella to me, she thinks that it can some nice fed little shanequa though. what i like, how, when it's a know i have to market to you to figure out the one of them up and all a couple other seen bus to have beside me. i i love how many people know they're going to attend the med control and not go home. and can she thought of mine? can my kind of them into to me, she could help p

the british. somebody lined at this time of independence. so my land actually gained independence, fussed on the 26th of june, 190160 odd after the gained independence though i immediately recognized by such is 6 countries on the 1st day of july, 1900 on 60. so malia will get this show to gain the independence on the country as much as one i. so my the, to create affiliate ations on that the time z y, a country. the believe the somali out was much larger. they believe if you look at the flag, the fives does it presenting each of the areas which they think should be so mind you paid, you booked it through and through the northern part of kenya through the fluid. oh good. then in this book the under of costs somebody land on, so my dates of that is the country code. so mind the but we also know the so my, the difference.

to show up at the right time. how does that work? brandie: it is actually really interesting. the female has a narrow window where she is reproductively viable but the males go through something called rut, which is much longer. months that can overlap multiple females, the males are looking for a mate. they are scent marketing, patrolling, covering a large territory. they are looking for a mate and advertising to females they would be a great father to their cubs. david: many vips i assume call you up and say i would like to bring my grandchildren, children, go myself to see pandas. do you get a lot of that? brandie: there are a lot of people who want to see giant pandas. the thing i love the most is we are part of the smithsonian so everyone, no matter how vip you are, you can come here and see giant pandas for free. ♪ david: let me ask you how one becomes the head of the national zoo? let's talk about your background. where did you grow up? brandie: indiana, pennsylvania. it is in western pennsylvania, small tow

by the time you get to wednesday, things will change. s take a look at what's coming our way out in the pacific. there is a beautiful storm getting developed here. this is where our next system is coming from. you could see there is a little bit of a tailing edge here of the clouds that are standing back. it will have an atmospheric river in it. a week to moderate one. if we just visualize the rain on there now, we'll see what we've got is just enough that will show up and it is there. what we'll do sad advance it now through the forecast. we'll watch that band of rain approach california by the time we get to keeping your eye down here by the time we would get to about thursday. that looks pretty impressive. that's a very well put together system in terms of what these things look like when you've got an atmospheric river, fueling the rainmaker. they will also have cold rain in here, so we should see doe cent snow in the sierra out of it. and we'll compare and contrast what we were watching here, and we will detail the timing on it. we c

and time again. but the most important, the fact is that when this conference began just 2 months into it, russian and ukrainian negotiators made a deal in as symbol. and it was the u. k that actually sabotaged the forest johnson, who was the british prime minister at the time. it just so happened to be in the care of that april. and it was after his visit that the deal fell through and everyone knows about it. these are facts, so that's what we're saying. that when comes to david lima, when it comes to the play, they do not have you quite his best interest at heart. and they're not looking all for ukraine to come to an agreement. but also when you think about it, there is the key question. vladimir putin has been the same time and time again. he is willing to negotiate at least 5 times in the last 6 months, including just last week. but the main issue is, who sees you negotiate with at this point? just keep it a good one. you can negotiate with anyone, but zalinski is the legitimate, he has no right to sign

we'll break down the timing. the update on the morning commute.e strongest winds come through and just how much rain we might see from this next atmospheric river. forecast on that is next. >> coming up on the prime tine edition in the cold case investigation of a bay area woman who went >>> let's pick up this story tomorrow morning. because before it gets into rain it'll be cold again where we'll have freeze warnings to look at. we've been downgraded a bit to frost advisories to much of the bay. still going to be cold tomorrow. one more day we have to get through that. and it's going to start getting less cold, more rainy. the rain is going to be the bigger factor and just to pick up that story once again on what we were looking at. if you watch the way the rain comes through very early. these are the very leading bands of rain. @going to it's going to take us away to the showers we're looking at. let's pick up the story on the monitor. back here it's fairly light rain. as we look at this in terms of what's coming after this, that's different. th

thank you. 10. 31 is the time right now. possible new police partnership between the city of oakland. >> and northeastern university and it's causing some concern in east oakland for a closer look. we have kron four's lezla gooden. >> community leaders and some residents are asking for open communication and more information about a potential partnership between oakland police and northeastern university. the community leaders are concerned that any new partnership lead to more policing and patrolling east oakley. >> it is open needs and needs help more. police is not the help you need the anti police terror project says they found out about northeastern university's. >> discussions expand their public safety resources from concerned east oakland residents, according to a blog post, one potential proposal would have the university created its own police department. give campus officers equal authority to regular officers is already patrolled by the oakland police department. the california highway patrol occasion. the sheriff

the quality of life can be made a bit better. so my life time is a limited. o let's do the best about it and also guarantee rights. guarantee freedoms of science, of in politics, enjoy that is something that i could do in the second part of my life. but the second 35 years of my life in what my federal republic of germany. now, i had the freedom to write a book. and i come to this other question. i finally enjoy doing more reading, going out, going to the theater, meeting people and more often than i used to be able to do that, enjoy culture, actually writing the book was hard work. i completely underestimate it that obama together with obama was sort of my chief of staff so to speak. you have to sit down and think matters reflect very hard and it's not easy. but once have that book ready, once you present it and once this is done, would like to talk to young people it about what i write. i mean, i remember i was one of the youngest politicians on the world stage at a time now i'm the old one. and perhaps those people who did not experience the cold war, the d