tracy it has also accorded a work around childhood hunger. she's focused on shining a light on trauma among children and delaware and nationally. [applause] [applause] with support from the casey family programs and the american academy of pediatrics, tracy helped organize youth mental health in washington, d.c. print and wondered where she was that weekend. young people from around the country had a chance to speak directly with leaders. and of course one of the great highlights of the last year, tracy and i welcomed dolly pardon to the wilmington a library. [applause] i know many of you are there especially secretary nicole who is a big dolly parton fan. if there was any doubt all delaware ian's love dolly. more important, more than 26000 delaware children are currently enrolled in the dolly pardon imagination library receiving free books each month from birth to age five. that is an incredible number, an incredible program. we want to push that number even higher. please join me in thanking tracy and offer partners for their hard work. sup

so this tracy will look and by the us as a whole, look at the fish that we eat, the plant and in the water that gives us oxygen, the coil raise and the deep sea in terms of how to collaborate and how to monitor the activities under the treaty that they didn't know because they own the life in the ocean, it has to be through collaboration and what they treat this as is the place a conference of the coffee for all government members or to, to the treaty to meet every year, to talk about what they do to see what the regional fisher management organization who deals with fisheries on the high see what they do in order to protect and to discuss this more needed. if they haven't done enough, would you like to have seen something more added to this treaty? could you have seen some improvement to it? they could have been improvements to the treaty 20 years ago when we decided that this was needed. and then, you know, it's taken 20 to get where we are today. we were hoping for stronger measures. but regarding what state, what issues are included in this treat the text to get the north and the

tracie, again. we had a great conversation and appreciate you putting your name forward and sharing your experiences. we talks i bit about data and how data can impact. i want to give you know opportunity to talk about this. >> my experience with the data portion, couple of years ago the coalition on homelessness we did a report, stop the revolveingly door. it was concentrated on what were the reasons and the causes why people becoming homeless and what would have change today so they would not be homeless. i was a researcher and relatable to me because i didn't understand when would have helped me it would had helped mow if i had the money to pay for my apartment and helped mode fihad the money to may be consult i lawyer to fight back against the land lords i had this was new landlord and everything. that is definitely something that would help with trying to figure out. data is important have you to talk to the people if you don't the number don't mean nothing if you don't have a conversation with

i it's getting busy but typical as you get into tracy. so typical slow and go. 47 is your travel time over to 680. make sure freeway highway 404 smooth in the check in. everything looks good and that's typically the case. >> clearly through oakland and at the bay bridge itself and a pretty quiet commute as you head into the city. that will likely change with the next 20 to 30 minutes. san mateo bridge, no delays and it is the commute direction. so far traffic moving along just nice and 880 looking good. >> well, it's 5:15. is your bracket busted. you're not the only one in what will be the unprecedented final four how this march madness is making, history, plus. >> it's like the boys are like that. we're buzzing around the ice. >> a bay area hockey team representing us well. we'll ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours... without worrying if it's too late or where you are. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that dir

and then because this different issues under this tracy, including how to share money, how to, how do you share money between the rich and those who have left and how to make sure that all activities on the high seas are included in this tracy? it took a long time to get, get the consensus that coleman agreement, that this is, this is needed and this, all of this needs to be part of the treaty. that was jessica battle senior global ocean governance and policy expert at the w w. f. thank you so much. holes have now closed in a stony as parliamentary election. the vote will decide whether prime minister kaya carlos stays in office. nearly a 3rd of the voters cast their ballots online ahead of the election on sunday. it's been dominated by the war and ukraine. public support for key of is overwhelming, but estonians are also struggling with problems closer to home. the baltic state has one of the highest inflation rates in the european union. let's bring in the w correspondent, jennifer parker, who joins us now from the eastern and capital tiling jennifer, good to see you. so we know of

. >>> monitoring some isolated showers moving out towards tracy as we see a little bit of a break in the action coming up before the next atmospheric river storm brings wind and heavy rain. we will be right back. >>> michaela just made history and the community under siege >>> the international space station is a little less crowded this morning. four members of the crew departed the iss early this morning after spending five months on board. the departure had been delayed by nasa twice due to weather concerns. it will happen any minute now and it will arrive at 107 targeted landing zones in the gulf of mexico. right now you're looking live actually inside the pod you can see the astronauts preparing for impact. we will have an update on the splashdown later. >>> another delay for the launch of the world's first 3-d printed rocket. and aerospace firm was hoping to launch the booster earlier today but they called the whole thing off just 45 seconds before countdown and had to do with the fuel pressure after a previous launch was also called off due to an issue with the temperature the

most of the storm has moved to the tracy triangle area. this area 5.80, still that construction. we still have slower traffic there and we have more than a half an inch of rain in the livermore. tracy triangle area right now. that's been the most active area this evening. futurecast wind still a big story for us. and i just want to make sure that we're prepared because it's not going to be too breezy right now. but tomorrow, the good news is going to be dry. but take a look at your screen going to have those wind gusts. we could see up to 30 miles per hour. you only need to get to 39 miles per hour to knock down a tree. but if those trees have already been hammered with so wind already, that means us more possibilities, knocked down power lines and more power outages. so something we're going update you on throughout the evening and tomorrow, futurecast showing you really the activity again is moving to the tracy triangle area, sacramento and up to the sierra. so right now, thankfully that winter weather advisory in sierra that has now cle

>>u tracy, david, tara, thank ywir % all very much. a perfect example of how high levelxd elected officials not named trump have been held accountable for misusing campaign funds. the reid out continues after this. taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. - [female narrator] five billion people lack access to safe surgery. ♪ youuu did it! ♪ thousands of children are suffering and dying from treatable causes. for 40 years, mercy ships has deployed floating hospitals to provide the free surgeries these children need. join us. together, we can give children the hope and healing they never thought possible. it's a mission powered by love, made possible by you. give today. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee, even if it received ppp, and all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then we'll work with you to fill out your forms and submit the application; that easy. a

westbound 580 already busy coming out of tracy and there's emergency road work in a couple of lanes on the right-hand side of the roadway there due to pothole repair, road work there, in effect for another 30 minutes. it looks like traffic is not too impacted traveling eastbound. westbound is a commute direction, 41 minutes, 205 over to 680, highway 4 and 101, all moving along pretty well, as is the golden gate bridge. it's going to change once the wet weather settles in. we'll keep you updated. >> i started noticing i was not receiving my retirement checks. >> we explain why this disabled retiree in oakland is struggling just to pay her bills. >> and let's take a live look outside from san jose, looking out at black mountain out there. we have a first alert weather day today with a lot of wind and rain on the way. we've got you covered, though, so stay with us. we'll have details after this break. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. my customer really relies on his car's advanced safety system. [alarm] >> instructor: veer right. [ringing] >> instructor: and slow

you know, there is a good her saying with discounts i think, which is that raising tracy's leads tracy's. and when i started my investigation, i essentially had to look for all the, a raised tracy's. and so you don't find the fact you find the missing facts because if that m a tree 70 had you turn had flown over these 7 of species had crushed in the indian ocean. we would have all this evidence that we don't have. and so at some point, you have to ask yourself why as malaysia not been able to provide credible and consistent of read are image same for, i mean asia, clayton and also re senior radio. and if it's not, if they don't have the facts and if they don't have the images, et cetera, it's because the plane was never there remember has, well, if i can add another, i think i think i got it in general. just let me finish this. just let me finish this is emily 70 also flew over the pen ang at the butterworth air base internet, which is supposedly under australian command. they did not scramble jets with a rogue b triple 7 flying. 2 on the roof, the only good explanation for that is becau

tracy shuchart at 245 to break it down.gler has, one of the questions people ask when do you take a little bit off the table? she will tell you next. ♪. known as a loving parent. known for lessons that matter. known for lessons that matter. known for being a free spirit. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer, fda-approved for 16 types of cancer. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer, where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal "egfr" or "alk" gene. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite,

bring in hill tower, advisors ceo, chief market strategist, tracy shuchart.the good news headline i just read but it could be bigger, right? >> absolutely. this was lobbied for hard by alaska's bipartisan delegation but it came with a tradeoff. that tradeoff was within the 23 million-acre petroleum reserve, 16 now is protected from here on out. and the project had to be scaled down from five drill sites to three drill sites but that said, you know, it does create jobs, boost domestic energy production and of course lessens the country's reliance on foreign oil. just fantastic news. charles: also sort of a acknowledgement that despite what president biden said at the state of the union needing no oil for 10 years. maybe we'll need it for 30 years. ii want to pick up on that, energy secretary granholm recently complimented the chinese for very sensitive to the world's climate needs. even though they're building one coal power plant a week. what is this all about? >> yes, they're building renewable energy capacity from such a low level. let me give you a few num

tracy hager is her name, and she's kind enough to join us. tracy, good to have you. >> hi. you -- >> [inaudible conversations] neil: go ahead. >> yeah. i've taken a temporary relocation move. we've joined, like, probably about 13 families as of right now where we've gone 18 miles outside of town. we're all experiencing the same thing where we live, different distances from ground zero. but we are all experiencing, like, health issues and things like that when we were exposed to downtown areas. i'm experiencing, you know, smells from the creek one direction, and i'm getting them from ground zero to the other, and it's causing people to have allergic reactions in town. they're saying, oh, just limit your time downtown. well, then this is where i live though, so if i'm constantly exposing myself to this stuff and it's making me ill, i have to leave. and that's just, that's just the health portion of this. they're down there cleaning up, they're saying they're cleaning up and they're doing all that they can, but that still does not fix our financial situations moving forward an

east of their coming out of tracy into the altamont where we are seeing a more significant delay, 76 minutes, 205, 680 and that is because of this crash not too far from grant line road. police the left lane is blocked and traffic is really backed up in the area. we are seeing some pretty hefty travel times through there. metering lights are officially on a little earlier than usual because we have reports of a vehicle ending up sideways near the toll plaza. it certainly started a trickle effect and a backup early into that san francisco. >>> feinstein is back home after being hospitalized for shingles. late last month, the california lawmaker and the oldest member of congress was admitted for shingles treatment and she hopes to return to work later this month with her current term ending in 2024. the 89-year-old would not run again for senator. >>> memphis city officials are expected to release about 20 more hours of video in the beating of tyre nichols later today as well as some records of the cities now complete investigation. tyre ols ed on january 10th, three days after memphis

and tracy, i want to bring you in here, because the evidence seems to be that if anything the fbi ismbination of sympathetic to trump and his supporters or terrified of him and his supporters. >> well, i think it's a little bit of both to be honest with you. i think these fbi agents have really gotten what the heart of their job is about mixed up quite frankly. that whole idea of service over self. your job is to protect the american people and uphold the constitution of the united states. trump was given multiple opportunities. he was afforded every single opportunity under the sun to hand over documents. they had plenty of probable cause to believe that he held national security secrets. that's not protecting the american people when you say you are not going to go ahead with a surprise raid, which they had every right to do because the reality is they had reason to believe that this evidence could be destroyed. and when you are sort of standing in the way of that, the head of the washington field office, is standing in the way of that, that is sending a very, very clear message th

tracy said it was going to be liberating and it was, and being naked was the least of my worries.e you a waitress? >> carrie: i'm the worst waitress you've ever seen. i got atressinghehela my hotown that i worked in burnt down and so they could not call for references. >> st>> stephen: you had to lieo your job at bob evans? >> carrie: i know, i shouldn't have done that. >> stephen: i had to falsify my passport to work at cracker barrel. >> carrie: terrible. i'm sure this woman supporting her family, she said are you right-handed or left-handed? i said right handed, and she said switch your trade. and i was doing everything wrong. everything was backwards. >> stephen: you are now starring in -- >> carrie: you're a good waiter appeared >> stephen: i was pretty good, it was hard to put me in the weeds. >> carrie: did you see that? maybe it was closed? >> stephen: yes, because you're so much younger than i am. how many times are you going to say that? >> carrie: one more, i am so young. >> stephen: the new movie is called "boston strangler." do you enjoy true crime? >> carrie: i do. y

alejandra quesada investiga >> la policía de tracy ... >> la víctima murió en el lugar y aún no podemosó de la escena antes de que llegaran los oficiales esta investigación se da justo cuando nivel federal se da a conocer que california es el estado más peligroso para peatones >> de acuerdo con la sensación de seguridad las carreteras cada vez hay más personas que mueren atropelladas en las calles de el país >> esta organización sin fines de lucro estudia el número de muertes de peatones atropellados y las posibles causas >> california registró 504 muertes los primeros 6 meses del año pasado. 64 más que en el 2019 >> durante los primeros 6 meses del año pasado vimos cómo incrementó el número de muertes de peatones. más de 3000 coros en 2 personas murieron es decir 19 al día >> el 2019 al 2022 murieron 519 personas más atropelladas >> vimos comportamiento riesgoso entre los conductores dice (nombre inaudible) >> los carros cada vez más van más rápido >> los conductores traídos en el teléfono así como el uso de alcohol y drogas además de la infraestructura, las calles cada vez se construy

can see that line just really going from the bay making its way right here to the patterson area, tracy triangle. so traffic going to be slow on 5 for sure. futurecast was this is a concern right now. it's not too breezy, however, as we roll into tomorrow, those winds are going to pick up too. so if we have trees are dead, trees may be the last storm didn't knock it down. but all the winds that we had a consistent winds could cause issues with the additional winds to the north 30 miles per hour. could cause more trees to be knocked over power lines out. so that's going to be concern for us. high temperatures tomorrow. going to be a lot like today. so you can see santa rosa 58. the coast will stay in the 50's. so those fissures are going to be little bit warmer. but really it's going to be those breezy conditions that we're going to and then we'll have some dry conditions. that's the good news. but if you look at the corner of your screen, more rain is headed our way on tuesday. we'll break down those numbers throughout the evening for you. brittany, thanks very much. a part or all resid

tracy to download -- tracy to dublin, 15 minutes. reggie: what to excite ballpark plus new food and our stadium. the talk of reparations in the state heating up. some asthma isn't pretty. it's the moment when you realize that a good day... is about to become a bad one. but then, i remembered that the world is so much bigger than that, with trelegy. because one dose a day helps keep my asthma symptoms under control. and with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy helps improve lung function so i can breathe easier for a full 24 hours. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy contains a medicine that increases risk of hospitalizations and death from asthma problems when used alone. when this medicine is used with an inhaled corticosteroid, like in trelegy, there is not a significant increased risk of these events. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase risk of thrush and infections. get emergency care for serious allergic reactions. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve

joining us now is tracy harden along with two employees who were in the diner.at you are feeling love and support from all over the country and the world knowing what you are going through and so if you could just give us a sense, how are you doing this morning? >> we are okay. i feel like i have said that a million times. but we are hurting. we are grieving. but we are alive. so we are okay. >> robin: yeah, you are standing strong. i'm glad that you have each other just -- when did you know, tracy, that a tornado was coming? how much advance notice did you get? >> i feel like a minute. i get t two text messages back o back for my sister and my daughter in vicksburg and they both said it was just, there's a tornado down. get to a safe place and at the same time, i had my teenage cashier came running towards the back of the building saying that my mother is on the phone and she said there's a tornado down and at that point, most of us were towards the back of the building. and the lights flickered. and i just hollered cooler and my husband opened the cooler door

in tonight's "eye on america" cbs's ben tracy shows us it could also help save planet. >> reporter: inside this factory near memphis they're making an unlikely weapon in the fight against climate change. a smarter window. so if you call these smart windows i assume you think most windows these days are pretty dumb. >> like everything in life, right? you look back after you've experienced the modern thing and you go well, that was pretty dumb. >> reporter: ramul puri is ceo of california-based view. its windows are like transition sunglasses for buildings. >> let me show you. get ready. it would be that. >> it's a little bright. >> it's extremely deceiving. >> reporter: they track the sun throughout the day. automatically tinting to regulate light and heat. allowing buildings to use less electricity for heating and cooling. >> buildings consume about 40% of all energy. they consume about 70% of all electricity. and if you want to solve for climate change you have to solve for buildings. >> reporter: operating buildings accounts for about 27% of annual planet-warming carbon emissions. the de

and now you have it, and people can see it tomorrow fact that we can buy tickets for tracy's exhibitomorrow at b. loves guesthouse on event bright . yes thank you for joining us. thank you for having me. very exciting at the testimony of a tiktok's ceo at a hearing on capitol hill doesn't seem to change the minds of lawmakers who are concerned that chinese owned app represents a national security threat. tiktok's ceo xiao chu, was questioned by lawmakers for nearly six hours yesterday. lawmakers are concerned tiktok's chinese own parent company will allow the chinese government to access us user data. they're also concerned over harmful content targeting young users. one couple who lost their son to suicide attended the hearing. i would just like to see mainly. this stopping promoting these types of videos that my son was getting it's horrific. several bills seeking a ban on tiktok are now circulating through trial is exploring whether virtual reality can help people struggling with mental illnesses . people who create the pilot program say wearing the virtual reality goggles likes p

he invited, officially present tracy to pay a visit to saudi arabia. reciprocally the stomach, republican iran, as a husky should be necessary as required response, and they will issue the necessary response. and andrew, looking why it's a separate call it and this indication beat well and to termination of the high ranking officials of the 2 countries to normalize their why large regulations at the same time to promote them by later today, she is in my short about tall honda in children some 3 months ago and my so there was a dialogue stablish been who in the sofa hot and that normalizing the relation to the iran has. so not only as serves the interests of the rate in saudi arabian nation and country, but it says the interests of our region. i'd be happy to see that both sides are moving in these direction and be happy to see that there is consequences in the very positive for our region as well. with respect to the region, yemen live in on syria at all. there are many regions that were impacted by the south, the iranian tension. how was this going to impact these, these countries of a l

it's already busy for super commuters making the drive out of tracy into altamont pass. good morning to you if you are just getting ready to hit the roadways. i had my windshield wipers going as well this morning. keep that in mind. we are getting word of a trouble spot as you head towards the maze. west bound 80, a crash reported there and things are slow. the drive getting on to 580 is already a slow one. it extends beyond north flynn. travel times are 46 minutes 205 towards 680. you see the travel time at 30 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. that's because we've got that crh. at the south bay, 101, a crash blocking two lanes. a bit of a busy start on your monday commute as you get up and out the door early. if you are headed towards the bargaining i bridge, crash west bound 80 is going to slow you down. this is okay from at least the maze into the city. golden gate bridge, not a bad start to your marin county commute. >>> there have been multiple fights in san francisco's stones town galleria shopping center involving students. the latest happened last week inside t

for "eye on america," ben tracy, san jose, california. >> reporter: the fda has issued new rules forat women need to know. next. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight's "eye on america" is sponsored by united healthcare medicare pl plans. get medicare with more. i was always the competitive one in our family... 'til my sister signed up for united healthcare medicare advantage. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ now she's got a whole team to help her get the most out of her plan. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ with coverage that's better than ever for dental... ...vision... ...prescription drugs and more. advantage: me! can't wait 'til i turn 65! aarp medicare advantage plans, only from unitedhealthcare. take advantage now at uhc.com/medicare for bathroom odors that linger. try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously fights odors in the air and on soft surfaces for 45 days. ♪breathe happy febreze♪ ♪la la la la la♪ the abcs of ckd ♪breathe happy febreze♪ a is for awareness, because knowing that your chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be

in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy shows us it could also help save the planet. >> reporterst climate change. a smarter window. so, if you call these smart windows, i assume you think most windows these days are pretty dumb? >> well, like everything in life, right, you look back after you have experienced the modern thing and you go, "well, that was pretty dumb." >> reporter: rao mulpuri is ceo of california-based view. its windows are like transition sunglasses for buildings. >> let me show you, get ready. it would be that. >> reporter: it's a little bright. >> it's extremely deceiving. >> reporter: they track the sun throughout the day, automatically tinting to regulate light and heat, allowing buildings to use less electricity for heating and cooling. >> buildings consume about 40% of all energy. they consume about 70% of all electricity. if you want to sell for carbon and climate change, you have to solve for buildings. >> reporter: operating buildings accounts for about 27% of annual planet warming carbon emissions. the department of energy says smart glass can help red

we joke often, it's not really a joke that tracy is a miracle the trauma that she's been through, theshow that's inspired by the circumstances of her life it's interesting that you say it's unchartered territory we tell a lot of stories about people going into prison and what it's like in prison, with us we don't explore the challenges of what it's like to be a returning citizen as much the challenges of trying to reenter society as a formerly incarcerated person and what it's like to love a formerly incarcerated person. >> talk about that dynamic and how it might have changed how working on this has changed anything about the way you look at relationships >> me or tracy >> you first, then tracy >> i think one of the things that's great about the show is there are so many people that relate to the show 80 million americans are walking around with criminal records and each one of those people is surrounded by a circle of loved ones that care about them. the show is so relatable but people who don't have experience with the criminal justice system also love the show because it's about h

and the great actors are the most human, like tracy to me is one of the great >> spencer tracy y >> yes mike: talking about the craft you say that voice over work is your passion. and here you are doing with just as committed just as effective as anything else, a commercial for mcdonald's. >> yes. >> there you are. >> you could count how many says me seeds on top of the hot deliciously juicy quarter pounder other eat them. hottest juiciest quarter pounder yet. >> i never imagined i'd be saying this. >> mike: first of all you're very good, i want to eat that ham burger, i want to eat it but is there ever a thought, i'm brian cox, this is beneath me, oh, no, this is what i loved about this country, unfortunately do not as a gall tearian as supposed to be but it's not. that's what attracted me about america. i don't believe anything is beneath me. i believe that you know, that we follow around and draw our wages, it's a mercenary calling and sometimes we play king lear or bach or churchill theories great roles then the opposite is mcdonald's. and give unto caesars what is caesar's. i loved

out of tracy into the altamont, it's already busy. nimitz freeway, so far so good with everything moving nicely along 880 this morning. that's a live look near the colosseum. it is looking slick on the san mateo bridge as you head between 880 and 101. >>> it is 5:20. check out this new video of a man trying to take over a united airlines flight. in a few minutes i will tell you how faa is addressing string of plane emergencies on the ground and in the air. >> a scary situation. >>> food fears raising as another storm ma >>> keeping an eye on first alert doppler, you can expect light showers today but really it's going to be more blue sky than anything else. technically you might get a light shower but it wouldn't last long should you get it. it's more likely tomorrow morning. wednesday morning's commute will have rain. that doesn't look bad. it's rain. we'll track it. but the bigger story by far is the system coming for friday. that's really going to be our focus in this forecast today. amanda. >> thanks. >>> in the past 24 hours, uc

if you are coming out of tracy, 38 minutes 205 towards 680.ant you to look at the other travel times. 80, highway 4, 101 are all in the clear. focusing on 101 north from san jose to sfo, 36 minutes. keep in mind the express lanes are officially open today along 101 through the peninsula. we'll have a live report coming up in a few minutes. traffic is moving along pretty nicely. >>> the route we took was let's go over and beyond on regulation and then when the city realized what they had done, they called the federal government.. >>> it is 5:20. the last man in california to serve time for medical marijuana is out of prison. how his case could help others moving forward. >>> we'll check in r moreof what parents paper being crumpled more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins officekers cheer why do we shoot baskets with paper balls? for the same reason we play scratchers from the california lottery. because a little play can make your day. logo scratches on there's something new from better th

bazooka, and installation that i will be visiting this afternoon with bridge building vehicle claims tracy. good. a lunch dentist like mid journey is the only country in the well, a combined way, the wet britain as far as the lender joint military unit in this manner which proves the depth of our partnership. lazy gentlemen, i could hardly begin to express the pride i feel in the strength of the partnership between our 2 countries. germany have people and distinctive culture have made such a profound impact on me over so many years. so many of my previous visits. since i 1st came to germany, when i was just 13 years old, i have grown to become familiar with the different corners of this remarkable level . like many british people, i have close personal ties here in my case, cherished family relationships and associations that go back generations for all of us. however, there are concrete points of connection and common experience in the british german store, which has unfolded over nearly 2 millennia thread, the middle ages, the renowned hands, yet to glee traded goods from newburgh and ha

i've got jerry and tracy flanagan, cofounders of j-dog brands.& friends," jerry's an army veteran. good cosee you, tell us about the mission and what you guys are doing. >> j-dog puts veterans into a small business ownership through franchise. we have veteran unemployment rates under 1%. will: awesome concept. franchise out the brand in many lines of work, as you pointed out. >> over 300 locations across the country, and we're growing. our goal is to put up about 1,000 locations in the next 10 years. will: tracy, this is something you talk about, you've got a podcast. tell us about the message in the podcast. >> so the podcast is a spin-off from our operations show, and the great thing about it is it's a wonderful platform for our many military spouses and veterans to tell their stories of their service. and a lot of them are doing amazing things post-service like starting businesses. so they get to talk about that, and it's just inspiring -- will: where can we check out the podcast in. >> we are now streaming on vet-tv, that is the military comm

has reached the shore ah, to years of negotiations, nations from around the world agree on the 1st a tracy to protect the high seat. ah, now a major fire that engulfed a ringo, refugee captain bangladesh, has now been brought under control. thousands of people have been left though without shelter and cox's bazaar. so far. there are no reports of any casualties. tangled, shabby reports, not from deca. this is not the 1st time this ringo had been forced from their home years ago. the flower depression in me on mark ah no, it made your fire at cox's bazaar refugee camp in bangladesh. again left thousands without roof over their heads in these 3 camps. while hopping around 100 of them, if you use 50 percent of them are children. you want us to find the park in us. we are on the ground. and we are trying to need that immediate janita, orchestra, children and their families, ah, firefighters and volunteers were able to get the blaze under control. but by then there had been extensive damage aid groups. i've been distributing water and basic necessities, but it's not clear whether those left wit

tracie keesee president, c.o.o.er of policing equity, thank you both very much for coming to the saturday show. after the break, forme republican - former gop congressman, davi job, lee on the latest documents revealing how fo news host like tucker carlso really feel about donald trump after the 2020 election, wha it means for dominion's 1. billion dollars defamation sui against the cable network. stay with us age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv you want a loan to build a factory in america? you can't do that. this is what we were up against. nobody builds factories in the us anymore. you can't do that. experts claimed you couldn't do what we did. you want to hire workers here in the states? you can't do that. weathertech has been proving them wrong, for over 33 years. building our own factories, employing

it was remarkable seeing that bit of flooding into tracy area because today there high temperature did top off at 73 degrees. it was balmy. i thought wonderful outside take a look at some of these other notable numbers around the bay area. it was 70 and conquered and also in clayton 61 degrees apiece, the cool spot in pacifica and also in santa rosa , where we did pick up significant rainfall over a quarter of an inch there today 69 in hayward and a whole handful of readings at 68 degrees from right there in redwood city to san jose into morgan hill and also end in gilroy. this is it. this is our live weather camera looking out towards the golden gate bridge. it just filled in with fog that fog because of the winds moving over that colder air masses from the ocean over the warmer air mass, and that's why we're socked in in the city at 60 degrees the winter now beginning to increase up to 70, mph and napa and in fairfield, we do have a guts now at sfo to that san bruno gap at 22 mph high wind warning goes into effect tonight overnight through tomorrow. morrow morning. we're talking some

j fantastic terrace. urge them to seize the moments he said this, tracy could ensure the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity. over 2 thirds of all life sustaining ocean space that can help ensure resources are accessed and utilized for the benefit of all humanity. it can provide an adequate framework for the use of marine protected areas to conserve and sustainably manage vital habitats. in species, it can make sure that environmental impacts of activities are assessed and fully considered in decision making. so why is this treaty just so important? well, rules currently and applied to a distance of 200 nautical miles from coastline beyond that lie these international waters where there's little or no governance and the treaty would govern human activity. on an under the high seas, it aims to an unregulated practices say like on sustainable fishing and clarify what resources can be taken. and from where the are, let's take this all me can join, i guess. now in london, it will mccollum the co executive director of greenpeace. u. k. and new york is me to eps

we will check out drive times, tracy to dublin slowing at 45 minutes. everything else is untimed. reggie: several people dead after two quotes capsize off the coast of california. what investigators think the reason is. >> the oscars coming to a close. we will break down the winners and highlights. kumasi: celebrations were not just in hollywood. how the api community celebrated the success of everything everywhere all at kumasi: you can hear cheers the red carpet, the first ever asian wound when an oscar for best actress in the film "everything everywhere all at once." gloria: local star-stud celebrated the historic wind of actress michelle yeoh, the first to win best actress for her role in "everything everywhere all at once." >> michelle yeoh. gloria: the watch party in they're well aware of the history being made in hollywood for nomination and wins by "everything everywhere all at once." u.s. olympian champion kristi yamaguchi spoke on the big win. >> it has been a long time coming. and michelle yeoh is such a hero for her resilience and longevity and just being able to conti

miles and tracy good to see you both.the new generation of cpac was resorted to name-calling in joking about the prominent democrat suffering. 50% off?! that deal's so good we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app! (male announcer) important information for viewers age 50 to 85. wahave you thought about getting life insurance to help your family with funeral expenses, but worried it would cost too much or that you wouldn't qualify? at colonial penn, we talk to men and women like you every day. and today i'd like to share three questions they often ask about our guaranteed whole life insurance. can i get this coverage on a fixed income? (jonathan) can you get this coverage on a fixed income? yes, you can. options start at $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. and the good news is they won't ever increase. a lifetime rate lock guarantees it. i'm not in perfect health. can i get this coverage? (jonathan) can you get this coverage if you're

he confident once at a high seas, tracy is formalized. that will be the instrument by which, you know, this sustainability can be managed. yeah. what this is that this treaty is going to provide that framework that requires transparency and traceability and all knowledge for everyone involved with bio prospecting with. i mean by technology that they will have full knowledge of what's happening in areas be on national diction. monitoring, this is going to be very, very tricky. as i was saying earlier, this is moving very quickly in terms of the find that's being developed today. that's not something that they will dry on the paper and it will be quickly dated probably. but there will need to be continuous focus on monitoring. and of course, meant also with murray by a technology based on genetic research from areas national jurisdiction as a means to think where this kind of inflection point now whereby that you know, with progress here and you know, progress that we saw in montreal just before the end of last year in december that we coul

tracy, ah, especially as the chinese have a far more efficient weapon in their arsenal. money. china's answer to mike pompeo . speech was simple. it withdrew from the huge alaska ellen g project. and it's promised $43000000.00 investment. alaska found itself back at square one. the biggest question about the future of the arctic in the next 30 years is not what china would do and what russia do, because we know they will continue to corporate in energy and resources and, and, and ship it. the big question is, what will the united states to where they continue to be largely posh. if the future of the china's take may also depend on the west's level of engagement? will their rhetoric be followed up by action? greenland is a case in point. china is interested in the island country, jew to its huge reserves of rare earths and other minerals. greenland is symbolic of china's arctic ambitions. an autonomous territory in the kingdom of denmark, greenland covers a vast area, half the size of the e. u. yet it's home to just 56000 people, mainly in you it. they dream of emancipation bought at wh

obligation to cooperate with it. moscow's rejection of the charges came quick and fast portions, pre secret tracy, the decision was null and void, former president dmitri mid. the day of compared their race warrant to toilet paper . while the charges i get another condemnation of pollutants invasion, they're unlikely to bring any swift justice or ukrainian children in russia. i also professor vondik drama trees. what consequences the i to see decision could half a precedent button? yeah, i think the biggest consequence if they start weeks in order for his car, they get maria volva biloba, who's been an also subject to an arrest foreign today. the biggest consequence for them is that it becomes more difficult to travel internationally. so the international criminal court has a $123.00 state parties, and now every single one of them is under an obligation to transfer peace and or am the children's commissioner to the court in the hague to stand trial? should he travel to any of those countries? among foods, you know, strategic allies of russia includes most countries in all countries in europe, ins