potentially unsafe counterfeits are not unique to toys. officials at los angeles long beach said they identified and had a record number of counterfeit and other merchandise during fiscal year 2021. more than $760 million given how common the problem is this holiday season, consumers should be on the lookout when shopping for any product especially shopping online. when purchasing an artificial tree it's important to identify it has a label saying that it's fire resistant and look for a label from an independent laboratory to confirm they've been tested for safety. advice on how to identify counterfeit products include reading through the description for mislabeling sand misspellings, researching the seller, being weary of reviews and being skeptical of low prices and offering advice about how to protect themselves this holiday season we also highlight the problems we are confronted with. the burdens on the consumers to identify counterfeit knockoff products which can be difficult for those that are unfamiliar with the testing certificatio

potentially unsafe counterfeits are not unique to toys. officials at los angeles long beach said they identified and had a record number of counterfeit and other merchandise during fiscal year 2021. more than $760 million given how common the problem is this holiday season, consumers should be on the lookout when shopping for any product especially shopping online. when purchasing an artificial tree it's important to identify it has a label saying that it's fire resistant and look for a label from an independent laboratory to confirm they've been tested for safety. advice on how to identify counterfeit products include reading through the description for mislabeling sand misspellings, researching the seller, being weary of reviews and being skeptical of low prices and offering advice about how to protect themselves this holiday season we also highlight the problems we are confronted with. the burdens on the consumers to identify counterfeit knockoff products which can be difficult for those that are unfamiliar with the testing certificatio

how the current system protects the consumers particularly children from unsafe products and we need to do better as the hearing already has pointed out from the witnesses. recalls are important, but they are not always adequate. without more recall checks for the high-risk recalls so today i am sending a letter asking for the recall efficiency and making sure they take steps to improve the process asking for relevant information to show that we need to do a better job and of the importance of this work is underscored by the current estimates about emergency rooms treated 100,000k related injuries in 2020 and 2021 the products have been recalled due to high lead, children choking on small parts and others what do you recommend to improve the ability would you support requiring the retailers or manufacturers of the goods to use information collected. how well do you think we are doing on that? >> certain companies have enacted that and reach out to customers because they have the need to do so. but typically, with recall effectiveness, we have low rates as adjusted and as a lack of ac

have to shower in front of them and use the toilet in front of them to feel unsafe and to be unsafe. in that way, the medical have that being more reports of sexual assault has that been? pregnancy? for example, is contraception now handed out, we know that they have been handing out condoms. they have changed their policy from as of when this was implemented so that other contraceptives such as birth control, hormonal birth control, and other things are available to the women inmates. which of course, is there, acknowledgement that these are men who are being transferred in there or else why would they need birth control? how's that being a case? female inmates feeling unsafe, or maybe they themselves have been a victim of something turned to the prison authorities for advice for help and found that they didn't receive anything going back to california to because that's the one i'm the state i'm work the most and on this issue they, there was one woman who was sexually assaulted by one of the the, the transferred inmates. and she immediately disclosed to staff like within, within a

female inmates feeling unsafe, or maybe they themselves have been a victim of something turned to the prison authorities for advice for help, and found that they didn't receive anything. going back to california too because that's the one i'm the state i'm work the most in on this issue they, there was one woman who was sexually assaulted by one of the the transferred inmates. and she immediately disclosed to staff like within, within a few minutes of it happening. and they told her that if she wanted to be separated from him, that she needed to basically move herself to either go to administrative segregation which is essentially solitary. and then go to another prison. there was no chance that he would be remote from her space. and it wasn't until we got involved and you know, she was able to get them to finally treat it as a prison, rape elimination act complaint where they take it a little bit more seriously. so until that happened a, just so we don't know how many women have been dismissed like that. it's happening more and more. and we get emails from people and calls from peopl

. 97% of those unsafe abortions are carried out in developing countries.stic is about to change if this week's hearing swings in favor of the anti-abortion rights movement, saying millions of american women are poised to suffer the same fate as her great-grandmother, who died from an illegal back door abortion in colorado 85 years ago. joining me right now is carly pierson, attorney and opinion writer at "usa today." carly, you said in your piece that both your grandmother and great-grandmother would be turning in their graves listening to wednesday's oral arguments. what was your reaction to the justices' questioning? >> thank you. first, i want to say thank you for having me on. i love msnbc, and i love this show. my reaction was, i wasn't surprised. i feel like feminist progressives, black women, have been saying for a long time, watch out. they're coming for your uterus, and that's, in fact, what we saw. i think justice kavanaugh's questioning was laughable. his attempt to pretend like he was even giving space, attempting to listen to the arguments, th

if a user is particularly unsafe, we have a video of what they're doing and it's extremely unsafe. we go first to banning the user and they cannot come back to the platform. we have looked at that in the past. i will say generally it follows ridership patterns. the sfmta provides online are pretty representative of what we have seen in the past. brian, i'll turn it to you. >> supervisor peskin: i don't think you answered respectfully my question which is how many people have you banned for erratic riding or sidewalk riding in total? >> i apologize. i omitted that. so historically looking back, it is three users. >> supervisor peskin: got it. >> and i would expect that number to increase with this new test that we are running now. so the fines that initial thousand is the first offense. so users will follow that flow and we should see a higher -- >> supervisor peskin: yeah. i will say and not to be mean spirited that this kind of comports with what the general sense by sfmta staff, this supervisor, and the word i hear on the streets from people who are concerned about scooters which

the message to californians is gyms are unsafe, number 2, why are we financially struggling?e are getting no help on the state level and even the federal level there are no grants, getting no help whatsoever and i cannot believe that nobody is upset about this. >> the other thing is it is really confusing. the indoor mask mandate came down and you dive into a little further and it depends what county your income how are you dealing with that? making sense of this? >> if you try to make sense of all this then you will go completely crazy. we are not trying to make sense of it. one gym in marin county where i don't seem to have members wear masks and then travel 10 minutes north to the yuma facility where you have to wear a mask and the different counties, different pools, it is a mess. nobody knows what is going on. >> seems like success of businesses today depend on arbitrary rules and business owners have no control over success of their own livelihood so to date is the holidays and omicron, what will be in 6 months. >> my god, i don't know. ultimately it comes down to this.

they surround neighborhoods with these tents, but to close a park is unsafe. and when i talked to these homeless people, i had a lot of sovereign citizens and a lot of occupy people. i also learned from them that our city, we provide vouchers for them to go to motels that the city has purchased. most decline because of the high use of drugs, which they use openly, they can use drugs openly. i also found that a vast majority of the urban campers were indeed out-of-state people who came into denver, particularly in colorado because there were liberal criminal drug laws. host: go ahead and respond, he had several questions about the urban camping going on around the united states which he says he -- are people who are homeless. guest: the first time i visited denver was 1975, and i remember getting off the bus and walking to the capitol building and just being astounded by the number of people who were living outside in 1975. this is not a new problem. there are as i said, one of the impacts of covid has been that shelters have had to depopulate and people have b

so this makes an unsafe people might have procrastinated but not anymore. worried about traction on slick roads, but now that the holidays are coming in, and people are starting to travel. people are starting to realize that you know it's time to get some tires and new rubber on the ground, so we're doing the best that we can to get people in and out in a timely fashion. and bay area first responders are urging everyone to slow down as we adjust to a wetter weather patterns, some very serious auto accidents recently caused by speed and unsafe distance in these conditions, and claudine distractions certainly doesn't help. as people are hurrying to get ready for the holidays. well, i hope everyone stays safe. this wet weather looks like it's going to stick around with us for a while. all right. thanks so much, deb. well let's talk about the ski resorts are loving all the snow. this recent storm is bringing, allowing them to finally open for the season. today, sugar bowl welcome skiers and snowboarders to the mountain for opening day today and tomorrow sugar b

so it is a _ empty offices apparently unsafe? so it is a little _ empty offices apparently unsafe?s questioning this evening if we even know if these measures— evening if we even know if these measures will make any difference, if we have _ measures will make any difference, if we have the evidence yet was up and saying — if we have the evidence yet was up and saying there's a lot of anger on the tory— and saying there's a lot of anger on the tory benches about this. and i don't _ the tory benches about this. and i don't think— the tory benches about this. and i don't think the messaging is really going _ don't think the messaging is really going to help that we heard today. also the _ going to help that we heard today. also the telegraph, an interesting story about the prime minister asking for a national conversation about whether we need compulsory, mandatory vaccines to fight covid in the future. it�*s mandatory vaccines to fight covid in the future. �* . . the future. it's interesting, it definitely _ the future. it's interesting, it definitely hasn't _ the future. it's intere

they say it's very unsafe over there, as we understand it. at the moment, there are various different groups belonging to the correct ethnic armed groups fighting against the myanmar military and the myanmar border force. one of the reasons they're fighting here is because the river is shallow. it's very easy to cross. at the moment, no one's out there. the locals on this side, staying well within the boundaries of their houses at the situation remains very tense. sort of position tony, does it put the tie government in because you got people coming in from me in march . i knew escape for fighting the very difficult position because they have been very reluctant to criticize the military hunter in immune march and their attitude so far this year when we've seen fighting in these areas is to let people come across for a couple of days and then push them back when they deem the situation to be safe. very clearly at the moment is, is very unsafe, more and more people flooding across more than 5000. at the moment. i think the situation the thai g

when we are in a situation where discrimination is normalised and people who say they feel unsafe arend snow. some good spells of sunshine across the south. tomorrow looks similar, but there could be more in the way of sunshine along northern and western areas. most of the showers will be further east. this low pressure has been bringing the unsettled weather through today, sitting just to the northeast of the country, where we have seen the wettest of the weather and also some snow, but the blue colours show that that cold air is in place right across the uk, strong northwesterly winds have just accentuated the cold feel right across the board. through this evening and overnight it stays quite wet through central, northern and eastern areas with some snow over the hills. further west, a bit drier, clearer spells, lighter winds here so it could turn cold with a touch of frost and even ice where we've had the rain through today. tomorrow it looks like we will see a bit of a difference, this area of low pressure will affect the eastern side of the country. a ridge of high pressure will

but the familiar pattern that jewish people around the world are made to feel unsafe when israel is ine for whom israel is a part of theirjewish identity but who is also outspoken in their criticism. so i'm meeting up with francesca. she's part of a group of britishjewish activists who campaign against the actions of the israeli government. so we see what is happening between israel and palestine as a moral crisis. asjewish people, we have values that are about loving other people, hasad which means kindness, and we feel that the occupation goes directly against those values so therefore goes directly against ourjewish identities. i wanted to find a space where i did not feel like myjewish identity was at odds with being a moral person. the goal is to shift the britishjewish community support for the occupation to be completely anti—occupation. the kind of theory behind that being that there are various pillars that hold up the occupation, one of them being diaspora support. out of interest, have you ever been accused or has the movement ever been accused of being anti—semitic? yes, we

in contrast, in the uk, there are still no official figures on the number of blocks with unsafe claddingthangam debbonaire. the government could have done as victoria in australia did — set up a task force to assess the extent of dangerous cladding, prioritised by risk. this is cladding being removed in melbourne. a building levy has forced construction firms to help pay for the work. it is an international problem... politicians in victoria told me they�*ve treated this as a public safety emergency. $300 million being raised through a building permit levy, because people understood, understand absolutely, the nexus between the levy and getting buildings fixed, because ultimately, this is about community safety. and we are the only state in australia that is doing this cladding rectification work. the other really important point, of course, is that we also moved to ban flammable cladding, and this is in fact similar to the product that was on the grenfell building. you cannot put this product on any building here in victoria, finished. the british government has introduced similar bans,

but the familiar pattern that jewish people around the world are made to feel unsafe when israel is ine for whom israel is a part of theirjewish identity but who is also outspoken in their criticism. so i'm meeting up with francesca. she's part of a group of britishjewish activists who campaign against the actions of the israeli government. so we see what is happening between israel and palestine as a moral crisis. asjewish people, we have values that are about loving other people, hasad which means kindness, and we feel that the occupation goes directly against those values so therefore goes directly against ourjewish identities. i wanted to find a space where i didn't feel like myjewish identity was at odds with being a moral person. the goal is to shift the britishjewish community support for the occupation to be completely anti—occupation. the kind of theory behind that being that there are various pillars that hold up the occupation, one of them being diaspora support. out of interest, have you ever been accused or has the movement ever been accused of being anti—semitic? yes, we

in a lot of effort to create more permanent positions and ensure that fewer staff have to work in unsafe conditions. rochester, we hope the situation will continue to improve in 2022 and i'll admit when the laws for these women in india, the nursing problems in europe opened up new opportunities for them. the caregivers and nurses gained a lot of experience during the pandemic. now they want to also help to european countries ban miguel gander in india compared to the west indies, especially the u. k. so i, again, i, i know that i can do the same for them also. we, how many stu contained the bantam? again, the 1st few months it was, it was on model for the whole world. and i, we believe that we can do the same in the, or in all the other countries as were cut and burger in berlin with welcome such support. the world may have to brace for a completely new era after all. for now what we're talking about, the cone, a virus, me stay with us permanently. and we have to develop strategies as a way yarmouth. we have to strengthen our health care system with enough staff, with enough equipment,

in a lot of effort to create more permanent positions and ensure that fewer staff have to work in unsafe conditions of history. we hope the situation will continue to improve in 2022. and i'll admit when the laws for these women in india, the nursing problems in europe opened up new opportunities for them. the caregivers and nurses gained a lot of experience during the pandemic. now they want to also help to european countries ban miguel gander in india compared to the west indies, especially the u. k. so i, again, i, i know that i can do the same for them also. we, how many stu contained the band to make in the 1st few months? it was, it was on model for the whole world. and i, we believe that we can do the same in the, or in all the other countries as we're cut when burger in berlin with welcome such support. the world may have to brace for a completely new era after all. for now what we're talking about the cone, a virus may stay with us permanently and we have to develop strategies as a yarmouth. we have to strengthen our health care system with enough staff, with enough equipment wi

civil lawsuit against the production company including alec baldwin for what they say were persistent unsafe working conditions. >> obviously this interview is shedding new light, giving new details on what happened that day. but the investigation is looking into, again, for example, if the trigger was pulled. if -- who loaded that live round, how the live round even made it onto the set. there's a lot of elements still being looked at. >> that investigation still ongoing. >>> coming up, the emergency landing overnight, with passengers taken away on stretchers. >>> plus the battle over a christmas vacation-themed light display. you're watching "world news now." christmas vacation-themed light display. you're watchin i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. this i-pad sold for less than $43. and this playstation 5 sold for less than a dollar. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much

afterwards. china, her since attempted to show that she safe, i releasing video clips and an email the unsafe to general antonia, the terrorist has condemned travel bands on southern africa as a partied. and they've been introduced to slow the spread of the new on the con corona virus. variant occurred come as europe is struggling to deal with a wave of cases driven by the delta vary at the head of the european commission says it's time for the block to consider making vaccinations mandatory or a challenge. reports from london. former koran is spooking europe with the delta variance. the continent is already the global epicenter of the covey pandemic. again, leaders are worried. what extra was the new variance may bring despite hastily enforce travel restrictions. so sama considering new policies like legally mandating citizens to get vaccinated. i think it is understandable and appropriate to lead this discussion now. and how we can encourage and potentially think about mandatory vaccination within the european union. this needs discussion. a 3rd of e, you citizens, a 150000000 people remain

chicago emergency dispatcher is angrily speaking out warning the city is unsafe due to police shortageve amount of crime taking place in the city of chicago it is horrendous, people are being shot, killed, citizens deserve more backup out there at the acknowledgment of things going on and needs to be taken. first responders, not just police but fire departments, ems, dispatchers and call takers out here doing wonderful jobs, they have no backup. they are being overworked and with shortages going on right now, it's affecting the citizens of chicago. >> he's placing blame squarely on chicago mayor lori lightfoot both who's at fault in the spike in crime and staff shortages? to discuss them a former wisconsin republican congressman and fox news contributor, sean duffy. thanks for being here, this is great testimony because he's a dispatcher, this guy was a hero a couple of months back because he was out there and had this viral moment where he was helping his fellow citizens so i think people put a lot of trust in guys like this and he sees the city's going down and to hear his testimony,

i'm willing to work in unsafe working conditions. they do not want to risk their patients lives.ir licenses. that's what the problem if the hospital with just the working conditions, the work environment safe. these nurses will come back to work and i'm sure the you know, it's just a matter of creating a sustainable safe working environment and nurses still come back. there's interesting. tell us a little more about that is that a widespread problem are a lot of nurses saying. >> no, i i am not going to deal with this because of the risk. yes, that's true. our country hasn't. you know, a lot of nurses, number of nurses who are not willing to work because of unsafe working conditions. you know, perhaps except for a handful of states. we have a lot of nurses again. you know a little you risk it. signed up to work and take care of our patients. but a lot of a lot of us did not sign up to die and how how much more the continued to risk your patients lives and your life and the public. it's it's unconscionable that this continues to happen. zinni triton foe. >> cortez from the califor

., . unsafe way.get asked — unsafe way. one last question. we often get asked this. _ unsafe way. one last question. we often get asked this. what - unsafe way. one last question. we | often get asked this. what happens if you have had both vaccines and you have had covid and you have recovered, what sort of protection does that give you? this recovered, what sort of protection does that give you?— does that give you? this is a very aood does that give you? this is a very good question- — does that give you? this is a very good question. there _ does that give you? this is a very good question. there is - does that give you? this is a very good question. there is a - does that give you? this is a very good question. there is a lot - does that give you? this is a very good question. there is a lot of l good question. there is a lot of scientific research being done on this. it may well be that if you had covid and the two vaccinations, you may have stronger protection. but, at the moment, without us be

the familiar pattern is thatjewish people are made to feel unsafe when israel is in use.vernment. ~ , ., , actions of the israeli covernment. ~ , ., government. we see it as a moral crisis. _ government. we see it as a moral crisis. as _ government. we see it as a moral crisis. as jewish i government. we see it as a i moral crisis. as jewish people moral crisis. asjewish people we have values that are about loving other people, kindness, and we feel that the occupation goes directly against those values and therefore against ourjewish identities. i wanted to find a space where i did not feel like myjewish identity feel like my jewish identity was feel like myjewish identity was at odds with being a moral person. the goal is to shift the british jewish person. the goal is to shift the britishjewish community the british jewish community support for the the britishjewish community support for the occupation to be completely anti— occupation. the theory behind that being that there are various pillars that there are various pillars that hold up the occupation and one of them

we are afraid because we feel unsafe here. amy: more on that story later in the broadcast. the bettman has expansion -- has accelerated the expansion of new oil and gas wells in the united states, issuing drilling permits on public lands at a faster pace than under president trump. that's according to a new report by public citizen, which found bureau of land management has approved an average of 333 oil and gas drilling permits per month under biden, 40% faster than it did in the first three years of trump's presidency. this comes despite a campaign promise biden made during a 2020 debate with bernie sanders. >> new more drilling on federal lands. no more drilling including offshore. no ability for the oil industry continue to drill, period. amy: meanwhile, new study finds the world's biggest fossil fuel companies have made $174 billion in profits during the first nine months of 2021. cnn reports a top aide to former vice president mike pence is cooperating with the house committee investigating the january 6 insurrection. marc short was pence's chief of staff and was pres

warning for new year's eve revelers, henry well , the chp will be on the lookout this weekend for unsafe drivers, especially those who are drunk or under the influence of drugs . california highway patrol officer demetrius sanchez took ktvu on a ride along on thursday . let's do this. the 12 year veteran who is based in oakland, gave us a taste of what the chp will be looking for this weekend. i sat in the back of the officers, dodge charger were primarily focusing on dy enforcement. try to reduce the deaths that happen on our freeways every holiday season. there are those who choose to drink and drive with often deadly results. let's think about what the holidays for us to be around your family and loved ones. so i'd like to put that out to people to just remember that there are people that would like them to get home safely. the officer says. many people assume they're okay to drive and sometimes people i feel like it's a little bit easier. i've had maybe one drink two drinks. i'm okay to drive. i just want to go home, but some never make it home, whether it's the drunk driver or an in

napa got more than four inches of rain that night, more than enough to make it unsafe to be around theer. if you see crystal, are you asked to call police. >>> today marks a year since san jose launched the resilience corps. the goal of the program is to create jobs in areas of the city really hit hard by the pandemic. now during the first year, the resilience corps funded hundreds of jobs with a living wage, health benefits and benefitted the community at wage. today lots of people passed food boxes. the mayor said it is so successful. >> these resilience corps members are leading the way in our community. these are young men and women who are driven by their idealism and their energy in providing a credible example for us. >> members of the resilience corps also served as so-called vaccine champions, they encourage people to get vaccinated. >>> one of tesla's suvs being recognized for its safety measures. the model y has qualified for the top safety pick plus. to qualify for that award, a car must earn good ratings in six crash worthy evaluations. the model y met all the criteria for

city and 89% were seniors and people with disabilities. 55% of people said they frequently encounter unsafe or inaccessible sidewalks. 153 people out of the 165 who answered our survey came across to navigate sidewalks regularly. 78% said that san francisco's sidewalks are not well maintained. to sum up, i like to share a comment from someone who took our survey. my health depends on walking, for exercise and for social contact. fall risks is always a concern and there's a lot of work to get to an accessible safe condition. thank you, supervisor melgar for calling this hearing so all departments that are a role in maintaining our sidewalk have an opportunity to share share processes and to hear from the public. thank you. >> chair melgar: thank you so much, jennifer. that was a great presentation. i love the sidewalk, clap me up campaign. humor, a very effective way to get your point across. thank you so much. now, i like to invite the staff from public works to present. we have michael lennon from d.p.w. as well as nicholas crawford. mr. lennon, i'm hoping you can walk us through the proce

school officials haven't done enough to address concerns of ethics violations and students feeling unsafe. >> they're afraid to go to school because of issues on campus. >> reporter: nearly 600 have signed a change.org petition claiming the principal hasn't communicated with parents for months. >> because of all the lack of communication that has gone on since the beginning of the year, this is where we have come to. we didn't want to come to this, but here we are. >> that was kenny choi reporting. the principal declined request for interview. we did receive a statement from the school district. the superintendent will be meeting with parents. they were not allowed to respond to statements made last night during the public comment period. >>> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> there it goes. >> the dramatic damage done to one grocery store amid a new round of wild weather in the midwest. >>> daja vu for one bay area neighborhood facing another possible evacuation from our latest storm. stay with us. we'll be right back. >>> 4:42. on your entertainment report dozens of m

than 4 inches of rain that night, that's more than enough to make the river or the area around it unsafe. now if you know anything about the disappearance, or if you see crystal with very identifiable, bright orange hair, you're asked to call police immediately. >> thank you for that update, appreciate it. our storm ranger is currently scanning on san bruno mountain. all you have to do is download our app and get minute-by-minute updates. >>> it is a significant break in the murder of a former police officer. today oakland's police chief announced the arrest of two people in connection with the death of kevin nishita. he was killed while protecting a local tv news crew last month. as scott budman explains, the police say expect more arrests. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a break today in the shooting death of security guard and former police officer kevin nishita. >> we have made two arrests in that case. >> reporter: oakland pd chief laronne armstrong made that announcement this afternoon but said he won't release the names of the two men arrested, part le le because they're looking for a third susp

since then, the area has become even more unsafe, with multiple reports of attacks. others in his year have been relocated to a school in a safer location, closer to the state capital. why do you study? from there, to go back toward, what? what about the second one? he's one of the lucky few attending class, so he can take his school leaving exams. z is what? y? that moves from 2 to y. while he's pleased to be reunited with his friends, the past is hard to forget. as a young person studying in nigeria today, how safe do you feel? 14—year—old umar has also been reunited with his parents. he remembers the day he got to see them again fondly. tell us about your time in the forest, umar, what was it like? was it difficult, did you have enough to eat? when you think about umar going back to the school, to sleep there, do you feel a bit nervous? in katsina, where ransoms were allegedly paid, umar and others were safely reunited with their families. but one state in nigeria's north has taken a different approach. i am travelling to neighbouring kaduna, where the state's gov

it is unsafe for children and adults to commute through the streets.n we see them we take a picture dispatch to 311. they give us a tracking number and they come later on to pick it up. we take pride. when we come back later in the day and we see the loose trash or debris is picked up it makes you feel good about what you are doing. >> it makes you feel did about escorting kids and having them feel safe walking to the play area and back. the stuff we do as ambassadors makes us feel proud to help keep the city clean, helping the residents. >> you can see the community ambassadors. i used to be on the streets. i didn't think i could become a community ambassador. it was too far out there for me to grab, you know. doing this job makes me feel good. because i came from where a lot of them are, homeless and on the street, i feel like i can give them hope because i was once there. i am not afraid to tell them i used to be here. i used to be like this, you know. i have compassion for people that are on the streets like the homeless and people that are caught

outside and how he has lost his independence is considering a move back to china because he feels unsafean francisco. the judge said he would not be making a decision on hernandez until he was medically evaluated. >> i'm disappointed, but not surprised that the decision, especially with how the d8 wants to play this. reporter: he will remain in jail in san francisco, the next court hearing will help in december 7. eric: the california public utility commission narrowly approved to -- a plan to make pg&e play 100 way $5 way $5 over its responsibility for the kincade fire. commissioners voted 3-2. the utility will pay $40 million to the state general fund, another $85 million to remove abandoned equipment in the area. the kincade fire started near the geothermal fields in sonoma. it destroyed nearly 375 buildings and burned nearly 78,000 acres. ama: today, the cpc -- over will pay $9 million for failure to respond to requests for information from the state agency. mine will go to the victim compensation by fund. uber released a statement adding it wants to move forward with a solution that

equipment to make those repairs , and we want to make sure that we not never put our crews in an unsafeon. and so those route roads have to be clear so they can gain access. pg and e says another roadblock that it's facing is the number of different locations with damage and outages, highway 50 and interstate 80 are still open to traffic at this hour, but authorities continue to ask people to stay off the roads unless they must travel. this is a live look right now at eastbound interstate 80 at donner summit where you can see, it appears as though a lot of people are heeding that warning. very few people out there on the roads right now. caltrans says drivers should be aware of the wet roads. and be prepared for plenty of traffic heading east southern california was hit with winter snow, massive flooding and soggy mudslides. today the highway patrol closed the grapevine section of i five in the mountains north of los angeles before dawn this morning due to snow and ice on the roadway. traffic was then backed up for hours before it was reopened this afternoon. and along pacific coast hig

that's unsafe. i send my kid outside every day terrified. she's not going to come i know that's tuue for so years. >> the group's co-founder says the new data on oakland police shows at least 62 officers spend their time responding to not criminal and non violent crimes. she says those jobs equal around 17 million dollars a year and that should be redirected to help fight the city's violent crimes. >> in san francisco. the board of supervisors is taking action now to try and stop the recent surge in retail fest. they passed a law that allows sheriff's deputies now to be hired by businesses as extra security up until now. if a business wanted to pay a uniformed police officer to provide additional security. it had to be a san francisco police officer. but because of staffing issues, the sfpd hasn't been able to meet all of the requests from local businesses. >> its senses go police department was unable to meet that demand. what was asked of us. and now we have our partners from san francisco sheriff's department that will help alleviate thos

that's unsafe. i send my kid outside every day terrified. she's not going to come that's super so many oakland. >> and the group's co-founder there is saying that new data on the oakland police shows at least 62 officers spend their time responding in on criminal and nonviolent crimes like she was giving examples of there and she says that equals about 17 million dollars a year and that should be redirected to help violent crime. >> in san francisco. the board of supervisors is taking action to try and stop the recent surge that we've seen in retail theft. they passed a law that allows sheriff's deputies now to be hired as. extra security for businesses until now. if a business wanted to pay uniformed police officer too provide additional security. it had to be a san francisco police officer. >> this app says go police department was unable to meet that demand. what was asked of us and now we have our partners from san francisco sheriff's department that will help alleviate. >> those shortages. >> the sheriff's office says that this plan wil

why did you feel unsafe? well, i'm frustrated julie because i have three unvaccinated children three and diapers who can't get the vaccine just yet, and it's the unvaccinated adults who can get the vaccine who are creating these variants and keeping us in this position, and just sitting on the planet just occurred to me. i got 200 plus people taking their masks off to eat and drink transporting this virus all over the world. shouldn't we at least take precautions to ensure that everyone on the plane is vaccinated? this vaccine is available. you can't go 20 ft without finding someone who's offering it, so there's really no excuse not to take it. and if you don't want to take it. fine that's your choice. i just don't think it should be transported it all over the country and contributing to new variants. just really quickly. i want to ask a lot of people who are vaccinated and who have been boosted are also coming down with the virus. what would you say to that? that the more vaccinated americans we have. you w

that's unsafe. i send my kid outside every day terrified. she's not going to come i know that super so many opener. >> the group's co-founder says new data about oakland police shows that at least 62 officers spend their time responding to non criminal and nonviolent crimes. she says those jobs equal around 17 million dollars a year and that should be redirected to help fight the city's violent crime. >> in san francisco. the board of supervisors is taking action to try and stop the recent surge in retail thefts. they passed a law allowing sheriff's deputies to be hired by businesses has extra security until now. if a business wanted to pay an officer, a uniformed officer to provide extra security. it had to be a san francisco police officer, but because of its staffing issues, the sfpd just hasn't been able to meet all of these requests from local businesses. >> this app says go police department was unable to meet that demand for what was asked of us. and now we have our partners from the san francisco sheriff's department that will help a