they use little force when the activists open fire out approaching officers right hold on to the us west coast mass shooting in the city of monterey park. near los angeles was left 10 people dead, or at least 10 more wounded. the deadly incident happened to a ball room dumped studio or lunar new year celebrations were being held. the sheriff's department said that the preliminary description of the suspect, who is still at large, is an asian male age between 30 and 50. a manhunt is underway involving multiple law enforcement agencies, including the f b. i gary life blights the life of members their families on the community at large. so why is the older to join one still so strong in the us, particularly in black neighborhoods. a no holds barred look at violence on america streets and are a documentary since i've been died is next year on l. look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, accept where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial inte

this is the 2nd storm, hit us west coast in the past week. millions of children in west africa working in has the conditions in the farming industry. many of them on cocoa farms which provide the base ingredient for chocolate. almost 5000000 tons of cocoa beans are produced annually, mostly in developing countries in africa and central america. most of it is done by hand as the industry has never experienced widespread mechanization globally and estimated 5000000 farming households depend on cocoa as a cash crop with 70 percent of cocoa produced by small holders living on less than you to yes, dollars per day. researches were found they rely on cocoa for 60 to 90 percent of their income, cocoa exported as beans, a combined export value in 2021 was around $12000000000.00. a truck that industry consumes around 43 percent of all. coco. this market is expected to be worth around $180000000000.00 us dollars by 2026 or in countries like garner many of the workers on coca farms of children and in less than a dollar a day. i mean, you dress reports when you for the 1st time in his young life,

come up with a hey there we got a weather bomb on our hands again for the us west coast. so that's when an area of low pressure deepens within a certain period of time. think the deeper the low, the more intense it is. and this one's going to be intense that a months worth of rain in san francisco, wind gusts, 80 to 90 kilometers per hour. that's enough to uproot trees and knock out power. this will also swoop into oregon and washington state increasing cloud cover for vancouver with the high of 17 degrees. there has been some tornado reports for the u. s. deep south. the midwest is this storm system moves further toward the east. the threat now on wednesday will be the florida panhandle break through to the carolinas. it is a soggy forecast for the great lakes. it depends what side you're on. so cooler for toronto at 5, look out toward the mid atlantic d. c at 21. and still that snow storm for the upper midwest. central america. fairly quiet because most of the action is around the golf, but some bursts of rain for out to rico and dominican republic. on wednesday, the bi

the faa put on a ground stop overnight for us on the west coast. fully we'll start to see departure. until then they'll play catch-up throughout the day. >> rebooting or checking the system, what does that look like? for us who don't know anything, turn it off and on and hope it reboots. i assume that's not the case. >> on a grander scale, rather than taking your computer and restarting it, it's a much more complex -- because they are integrated. 435 commercial airports. they get a notam and go internationally. flying from london to tokyo you have to get notams if we go to overseas airports so all the things are tied together. it's the same concept but a lot more complex linking them altogether. >> this type of outage not uncommon. when i woke up and saw what was happening, my thought went back to 9/11 because i hadn't seen flights grounded like that since this time. that time. >> that's the same thought i had when i heard, the days of 9/11 returned. fortunately a computer glitch and hopefully can get back on track. >> we appreciate you getting up e

winds going to strengthen a little bit tomorrow as high pressure kind of just snuggles us weigh in along the west coast as it moves overhead. we'll bring those offshore winds with some mild warm temperatures outside and clear conditions all the way to the beaches. a long way forecast this where it starts to get interesting. of course, we needed a break in the stormy weather. we're getting it now. looks like it's going to continue for at least the next couple days. that ridge kind of strengthens over of the day tomorrow. so by thursday afternoon, you're looking good. and then we get the weekend off a sunny start to see a couple storms drop over the top of it. and then we see this one right here. this going to be cold system moving in on sunday as that one moves through chance. we could squeeze out a couple of scattered light showers. more snow up in the sierra nevada. not going to be a ton of rain associated with that one. then behind that looks like we'll catch a little bit of a break. but the pattern start to get a little more progressive than maybe we start talking about more rain as we get in toward

of the federal funding goes to support a network of marine mammal rescue groups along the tire us west coast and in hawaii , bringing in sick or disabled seals and sea lions, sea, others and there, pops. they picked the animals up and they bring them to our hospital. they're sort of the ambulance system can bring them in and protect them here and give them the care they need so they can go back for the animals that do not survive. researchers conduct studies and recently found cancer in one of four sea lions along with infectious diseases. a new study finds the harm harmful effects of screen time can be reduced by doing one simple thing enjoying some time outside, researchers looked at 900 children between the ages of 18 months to four years old. they say technology for two year olds can cause a number of problems, including difficulties, communicating feelings and increased aggression. those researchers found playing outside six or seven days a week reduced many of those problems. alright pat thomas 5 17, speaking of playing outside kids today should be perfect. at least it sounds like it's

coast. that could be some trouble there. but we are really the problem child when it comes to weather right now. unusual for us on the west coast. but that's the case. is the storm's role and will continue to push across the country. so you can see snow in the sierra right now. rain in the bay area. let's take a little look at what's going on. our rain is certainly lighter than it was yesterday. we're not looking at severe storms. thankfully our flash flood warnings like we had yesterday, but it doesn't mean that we don't have a lot of issues out there. i think particularly in the north bay where we've got some of our creeks and streams that are looking out today for either being at or near flood stage. so it is a day to be cautious yet again. and a reminder that we just have a lot of tax systems out there, right? so you want to not drive through any water that you can't tell how deep it is and miral for. that is just a look at the line on the road. and if i can't see it and i don't know how deep it is, right. you can see half moon bay right now gusting to 23 miles per hour. we do have that southeasterly flow. so we are u

west coast. -- 10:00 on the west coast. joining us now is alex webb a bloomberg quicktake. start with the google story. google is the quintessential growth stock. can you be a growth stock and cut jobs at this kind of scale? alex: i wonder if that is a question the management is asking themselves. you have seen the share price come down massively. a lot of that has to do with interest rates and tech stocks generally being a bit less appealing on that basis. they are trying perhaps to show investors they can increase profitability without needing to grow the top line. if that is the thought process, it would suggest maybe there is a slight pivot away from the growth trajectory. to be maybe cynical, maybe it is a rainy day and they are using that is cover to cut some of the chaff so when things start to perk up again, which they may well do, they're in a better situation. alix: looking at class a shares of pe about 20 times. is 20 times enough to justify a growth stock that may no longer be a growth stock? alex: i think 20 times is in line broadly with the rest of the market

the us house of representatives in this order, as politicians failed to agree on a speaker for a 2nd straight day. evacuations in a state of emergency in california, a major storm sweeps to west coast of the us, leading tens of thousands without electricity. and protesters are back on this 3 self per rule, demanding the release of jails, former president federal castillo. ah, thank you for joining us. is really, authorities have released the longest held palestinian prisoner kareem eunice who is also an israeli citizen, had been in detention for 40 years. he was convicted in 1983 of killing. and is there any soldier in the golan heights the palestinian israeli was initially condemned to life imprisonment? that his sentence was later connected? let's speak to al jazeera is emron. carnal joins is on the phone from just north of tel aviv is on his way to the home village of carrying eunice enron. tell us how this release came about and what have been the reactions was it certainly been a very strong reaction. just even on the way to where the village, where he's home is where people are already gathering and actually being cause of people driving down the road to go and see cream unit

our west coast correspondent joins us now.ou tell us anything more about the motive of the suspect in this case? reporter: that is the question everyone is asking. why did a 72-year-old man who was an active member of the community go on a rampage and shoot dead 11 people and injure many more? there have been very few details. there was a press conference at the victim support center earlier. the chief of police of monterey park was very honest about the fact that we may never know what caused him to do that. he said th investigation will be treated like any other as if the suspect was still alive and there are several search warrants that have been issued as detectives try to determine what caused him to do tha we are no further along with that. we are expecting another update this afternoon from the sheriff of l.a. county. we are hoping to get more details of exactly where the investigation stands at the moment. laura: what more can you tell us about the community where this tragedy happened, where people were celebrating th

joining me now is former us federal prosecutor and president of la—based west coast trial lawyers, neamaso much forjoining us on the programme. just talk us through with the charges actually mean at this point? with the charges actually mean at this oint? , ., , with the charges actually mean at this oint? , . , , ., , this point? these are very serious and aggressive — this point? these are very serious and aggressive charges. - this point? these are very serious and aggressive charges. there - this point? these are very serious and aggressive charges. there is| this point? these are very serious i and aggressive charges. there is two separate manslaughter accounts — the first is a potential sentence of 18 months in prison for alec baldwin, but it's a second charge is most serious because it has a firearms incident that carries a mandatory minimum sentence of five years in a new mexico state prison. so if baldwin is convicted of that second count, a judge can't sentence him to below that five year number. indeed, and we have — below that five year number. indeed, and we have that _ belo

but for now it's giving us pouring rain for the west coast and madagascar on monday. ah, join africa is premier trade. i mean, basement the beam team cut deep were intra african trade fair gives you access to more than 1600 exhibitors and over 35000 attendees from more than 75 exhibiting countries. participating trade and investment deals with over $43000000000.00 us dollars as business and government come together to explore business opportunities . register now brought to you by the african export import bank african union commission. a if see if t a secretariat and the premium partners connecting african markets. lou ah, play you watching al jazeera live from doha. reminder of our top stories. pakistan has suffered a nationwide power outage. nearly 220000000 people are affected. the energy minister blames a fault in the national electricity grade. authorities are working to restore the system. police in the u. s. state of california say the main suspect in a mash shooting is dead. 72 year old who can trans shot himself after he was cornered by police officers say h

the us house of representatives in disorder as politicians failed to agree on a speaker for a 2nd rate and evacuations. in a state of emergency in california major storm sweets to west coast of the us, leading tens of thousands without electricity. ah, thank you very much for joining us. israeli authorities have released the longest held palestinian prisoner kareem eunice who is also an israeli citizen, had been in detention for 2 years. he was convicted in 1983 of killing and he is really soldier in the golan heights. a palestinian israeli was initially condemned to life imprisonment that he sent in place of the light. did you forget? yes or no? one of us? i have a lot of feelings in my wars. don't know how to express. it is the 1st time in 40 years to see the trees in the grass, and i used to see all the walls and cement, but to day i saw a lot of different things. i entered so many houses and i sat down on the sofa for the 1st time and for 2 years i got a very strange feeling when i 1st entered my brother's car, to the extent that i do know how to sit properly. it is a mix of feelings and emotions to see the sky without bars for the 1st time and for 2 years now. well,

us house of representatives in disorder as politicians have to agree on a speaker for a 2nd straight day evacuation that has stage of imagine seen california as a major storm sweeps to foster west coast of the us, leading tens of thousands without electricity and not backing down co types, we zoom in peru demanding the release of jails, former and i thank you very much for joining us. israel has released the longest held palestinian prisoner who had been in detention for 40 years. kareem units was arrested in 1983 for allegedly attacking and israeli soldier in the golan heights. he was convicted and initially condemned to life in prison meant, but his sentence was needed. that's been in algae as him on con was joining us on the phone from just north of tel aviv his on his way to the home village of korean . eunice iran. tell us how did this release come about and what have been the reactions? well, the release came about because of various different deals that were being made to some of them even broken by one of the phone sex jesus, stay john kerry from the u. s. however, creaminess has been a very controversial figure because although like you say, he's the longest serving palestin

can you give us an update on the west coast port situation? how close are we to a deal?as out there this week. i went to the port in los angeles and long beach. they are back at the table. they did not give me a date. the quicker we can get this resolved, the better. i think both sides are committed to getting it done. this is a very different situation than the rails. we were not having conversations in that particular case. haidi: that was labor secretary marty walsh. we have an alert on the bloomberg right now that police in brazil have retaken the congress building. protesters rated the building earlier today. thousands of protesters remained in the area adjacent to congress. now we are hearing that the police have retaken the building. we knew the rioters were near the supreme court. we are now hearing that they have been cleared as well. let's get to the first nerd -- word news. >> the border reopening in china is sparking a homecoming rush for many chinese living indices. visitors will still need a 48-hour negative pcr tests. a rebound may take longer. the world b

when we come back the west coast of the us for most of the schools. i'm remembering jim, look of the all god from comes of age limit 2 times per one of those things. ah hello, that will start in north america and the weather story is all about the powerful storm this hitting the u. s. west coast. now it's caused flooding in parts of california. we're lucky to see more of that because it's more wet and windy weather sweeping in. after this storm system works its way east. we've got another one hot on its heels, not to give you an idea of how much rain is actually falling in san francisco. it's had its wet as a 10 day period in about 150 years. and there's more of that to come. if we look at the 3 day, some particularly heavy rain pulling back in on monday, now across the eastern seaboard, it's a much milder picture, lots of warm, but we are seeing cloud and rain starting to pull in from the storm system. sweeping the deep south night could also bring some flakes of snow to the ohio valley. much quieter to the southwest not joins up, requires a weather

s. gulf states and this se, we're, all of the action is, is at west coast of the us. i think we're going to see some flooding here. it's another atmospheric river. a part of the issue is the ground is saturated because of the number of storms we've seen. cannot hang on to any more water, you get the run off. i think we're going to see some severe flooding across the state. not so bad for oregon, washington state or canada as british columbia. but let me take you to the east. this is still the forecast on tuesday. i think we're gonna have blizzard conditions for canada as newfoundland province around the avalon peninsula, about 2030 centimeters of snow in those winds. weapon up to $6070.00, maybe even 80 kilometers per hour. so some winter weather had it your way on tuesday. that's your other update, sir, later. ah, a new generation of young people are more political and gave them the one that came before. welcome to generation, change a global series and attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, if women who a

it's a 2nd storm to hit the west coast of the us in the past week. niana charles has more from san francisco, california emergency official thing, this round of storms could be the most severe. california has been in the last 5 years with that they expect a lot of flooding not only in the road, but also that would cause damage to home. but their biggest concern right now, they say is high winds that could get as high as 70 miles per hour in the mountains and along the coast. they say with that they expect extensive power outages and also a lot of property damage for their asking people to stay off the roads. now the so called atmospheric river storm bearing down on northern california is also being felt in the neighboring state of nevada. the city of reno is blanketed in snow. the weather is not unusual, but snowfall typically starts in february. the system has also brought much needed snow to ski resorts in the seeds, sierra mountains. in the democratic republic of congo em 23 rebels have announced their withdrawing from another eastern town. they say they are pulling out from room um, gobb

more rain feeds in to the west coast of the us. so from san francisco to sacramento saga forecast here. but this is helping with the drought situation there. western canada a bit of a breather. you've got it. sun cloud combo in vancouver with the high sub degrees on monday enough to central america. we go quiet rate across mexico, but some showers for 100 snake. rog history got and panama south america looks like there's some severe thunderstorms rate across paraguay. we're talking rain, wind, and hail that energy will shift into the southeast of brazil. storms have swept across the river plates, so that knocked back temperatures in month of a day or $223.00, and certainly could see the renewed risk of flooding for the southeast of brazil on monday as some of the storms push out a paraguay in time lower temperatures than where they had been, for example, in bio blanca at 29 degrees, but wall to wall sunshine on top there on monday. okay. i'm out of time. i'll see you soon. take care. the trust is fundamental to all our relationship

your future children on a jazzy ah, ah ah, ah, there is another atmosphere river for the west coast of the us have one so that miss patrick rivers in narrow, concentrated band of rain that stretches from the ocean to the bar in san francisco, los angeles, looking to get a months worth of rain in 24 hours, actually less than that. part of the problem here is we've had a series of disturbances, so the ground is saturated. cannot hang on to any more water. that is what is likely to trigger some severe flooding with the run off there. this will also impact coastal sections of oregon, washington state, and eventually the canadian province of british columbia to the east. then fairly quiet picture. but i wanted to point this out. we're going to have blizzard conditions for newfoundland, the avalon peninsula on tuesday, about 30 centimeters of snow. and those winds, with an up to 80 kilometers per hour for the southeast. it's quite a band of rain pushes away from the carolina. so probably con conditions here, but as at rain push way from the carolinas, it's going to drop some torrential downpours fo

we really pick up the moisture when the storms come from the west and then hit us here across the coast. this northerly drop of the storm. sunday and monday, it would leave us with about a tenth to a half inch. we may even get some small hail with that because the air will be much colder. 51 in san francisco on sunday. down to 55 tomorrow, down to 52 on sunday's forecast. >> it's beautiful. thank you. >>> up next, more classified documents have been found. it's not at president biden's home or former president trump's house. house. it's all about i'm karen. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depressio

you got the next area, very wet and windy weather piling into that west coast of the us. you will see further outbreaks of frame, very strong winds. and of course, some snow this disturbance extending all the way up into we're western parts of canada. so that's the set up as we go on through wes sunday. there's that wet weather coming in across the pacific northwest when she weather for a time sunny down towards the cascade through the sierra nevada easing little further race was cloud and rain, continued it as pulse its way in across the pacific northwest western parts of canada somewhere whether to just around the deep south just easing across mississippi, alabama, running up towards eastern seaboard that will clear through as we go on into our monday temperatures picking up by that stage as well. net is a little bit of snow there. eastern areas of canada, the central parts of the us will be dry and fire and back up towards the northwest . more rain and snow like that, yet more unsettle. whether that is it can be pretty heavy. they said will cause further problems for a

on the west coast of the us particle haine has more muddy water and debris blanket in much of the state of california. one area getting half the precipitation that usually gets in a year in just 16 days. the reason 8 so called atmospheric rivers in a row since late december. and here we are, by some estimates 20 to 25 trillion gallons of water fallen over the course. last 1617 days stacking of these atmospheric rivers, the likes of which we are not experienced in our lifetimes. atmospheric rivers, or long streams of moisture from the tropic, the cotton, the jet stream, and carry tremendous amounts of water. this is just the latest one flooding caitlin clancy's home 3 times since the beginning of the month and the cleanup was awful. but you know, we cleaned it up and then next thing you know, fast forward like what 6 days was it or no i was letting again. so we are in shock because even though we prepped for it, we didn't prep for it to get as high as it had. and so that was even more mass, mar, destruction. it's impacting much of the state in the mountains dumping $54.00 centimeters of

. >> these systems approaching the west coast. >> they use these drop zones which they shoot out of the bottom of the plane. once they shoot the drop zone out of this tube and deploy the parachute, it will take 12 minutes to fall all the way down to the ocean, sending data back to the plane all the way. >> or 30 along the route. >> once data comes on board, it is sent from the plane to the world via satellite. within 10 seconds, it's in the weather models to be used by forecasters and scientists like anna wilson who study atmospheric rivers. >> they aren't new boat only in the past few decades have we been able to spot them with satellite. there's a lot of research on going to understand how atmospheric rivers may change climate change. >> a lot of us in the southwest heard about southwest rivers but it was known by a different name -- the pineapple express, because of where they come from. atmospheric rivers could happen all over the world but there forecast could be off by 200 or 300 miles. it is hard to predict the amount of rain and when it is going to fall, all crucial information

us - what's your why? alix: it is almost 24 minutes past 10 on the east coast. we want to cover the top tech stories on the west ludlow joins out -- us and i'm looking at nfp and samsung. did we learn anything from these chip guys the last 24 hours? ed: it's relatively consistent in the first half of this year. you go back to intel last week, micron a december, the backlog in inventory for all kinds of chips like memory chips is not going to work itself out until the second half of this year. the prices of memory chips in particular have fallen significantly, dram that goes into smart phones and there is a commitment to invest and improve capacity at samsung despite the mad not billing their and -- despite demand not being there. they are saying over the course of the last four years, we need to be prepared when demand comes back. tom: i want to get your views on the decision by the u.s. to consider further restrictions, basically banning any supply of chips to huawei. what are they looking to achieve with this? ed: the rationale is a continued focus on the biden administration and the need to be strong on chin

former us federal prosecutor and president of la based west coast trial lawyers, neama rahmani, toldn this case will actually mean. there's two separate manslaughter counts — the first is a potential sentence of 18 months in prison for alec baldwin, but it's really the second charge that's the most serious because it has a firearms enhancement — that carries a mandatory minimum sentence of five years in a new mexico state prison. so if baldwin is convicted of that second count, a judge can't sentence him to below that five—year number. indeed, and we have that statement from alec baldwin's attorney who has said that the decision distorts halyna hutchins�* tragic death, and that they'll continue to fight these charges, and they're quite confident they'll win. but what will the prosecution have to prove in this case? well, they have to prove that it's more than a mere accident — simple negligence just isn't enough for criminal liability here. so the district attorney today talked about alec baldwin independently needing to verify that the gun was safe and not loaded. and she also discu

us. while parts of the west coast are still drying out after a series of atmospheric rivers that dumped record rain and snow on the region, the east coast is still waiting for its first major snowfall. there has been no measurable snow this winter along the i-95 corridor running from washington, d.c. through philadelphia and new york city. and upstate new york and northern new england have received several dustings recently but not enough to save the businesses that rely on snow. nancy chen reports. >> reporter: manmade snow covers the majority of the trails at mount sunipe ski resort in new hampshire. >> do you think you'd be able to run this place if it wasn't for manmade snow? >> it would definitely be a much shorter season. >> reporter: after one of the earliest starts to their ski season the resort had to close all their trails that depend on natural snow. >> is it hard to keep up with? >> it's hard to keep track of sometimes when you look at a weather forecast and it keeps changing. >> reporter: along the east coast major cities have been largely snowless this winter. new york city is ex

the major storm sweeps the west coast of the us, leaving tens of thousands of people with our power and is called a hero's welcome farley and o massey. as he returns to his club, paris on drama. after winning the won't book into the news are we begin with the release of the longest held palestinian prisoner israeli authorities freed curry minas, who is also an israeli citizen. he had been in detention for 40 years. he was convicted in 1983 of killing an israeli soldier in the golan heights. the palestinian israeli was initially condemned to like imprisonment, but his sentence was late, commuted. the lie deep give her keep yes or no one of us. i have a lot of feelings in my wars. don't know how to express. it is the 1st time in 40 years to see the trees in the grass. i used to see all the walls cement, but today i saw a lot of different things. i entered so many houses and i sat down on a sofa for the 1st time at 40 years. i got a very strange feeling when i 1st entered my brother's car, to the extent that i didn't know how to sit properly. it is a mix of feelings and emotions to see the

us hasn't found in washington, john henderson, al jazeera el paso, texas. time for a check of the world. whether with jeff now, there is another atmospheric river for the west coast of the us have one so an atmosphere, rivers in narrow, concentrated band of rain that stretches from the ocean to the by in san francisco, los angeles, looking to get a month's worth of rain in 24 hours actually less than that, part of the problem here is we've had a series of disturbances, so the ground is saturated. cannot hang on to any more water. that is what is likely to trigger some severe flooding with the run off there. this will also impact coastal sections of oregon, washington state, and eventually the canadian province of british columbia to the east, then fairly quiet pitcher. but i want to point this out. we're going to have blizzard conditions for newfoundland, the avalon peninsula on tuesday, about 30 centimeters of snow. and those winds, with an up to 80 kilometers per hour for the southeast. it's quite a band of rain pushes away from the carolina. so probably calm conditions here, but as that rain push way from the carolinas, it's going to drop some torrential downp

we can now speak to ron zambrano from west coast trial lawyers. he joins us from los angeles.hank you forjoining me on bbc news. first of all, just talk us through these charges and how serious are they?- us through these charges and how serious are they? right, so these charges — how serious are they? right, so these charges have _ how serious are they? right, so these charges have to _ how serious are they? right, so these charges have to do - how serious are they? right, so these charges have to do with i these charges have to do with involuntary man slaughter, win means that there's not an attempt to say that he tried to kill anybody. that alec baldwin or anybody tried to kill anybody, but there was a breach of some type of duty of care. some carelessness. criminal negligence that led to this person losing their life and it's quite a stretch. most of the community here saying that this is kind of a stretch for him, personally, because he says — i didn't pull the trigger, i'm not in charge of firearms, i wasjust trigger, i'm not in charge of firearms, i was just holding it.

with reference to the coast guard of portugal and even drew on the map the point where gorshkov was last seen 1.300 km west of flora islands in the azeri archipelago 3.000 to the ust, a russian warship armed with hypersonic missiles simulates a massive strike, heading towards the us coast, gorshkov made an unexpected maneuver. the fact that journalists were able to find out approximately the position of the ship seems to hint that he was not hiding. although it became technology, however, it frightened, of course, not so much frigate itself as zircons, the combination of their speed, maneuverability and flight altitude makes tracking the interception of these missiles difficult the times was modest during the normal operation of all systems to intercept zircons. now there is simply nothing the development of npo mechanical engineering flies 9 times faster than sound and can put an aircraft carrier to the bottom from a distance of 1,000 km. what types of charges it carries are not officially reported, but usually even in soviet times, the main caliber is made multi-tasking, which means that including nuclear alexey korobkov andrey is not required to lead. now a sh

he comes the next area, a cloud and brain wet, windy weather, sweeping into the west coast of the us. you can see this circulation driving in across the pacific northwest in to a good part of california. so we are going to see further flooding. as you say, concerns with much slides. there's that wet weather turn the snow over the cascades through the sierra nevada's easing across into the rockies western parts of canada to also seeing some very disturbed whether we go wanted to choose day makes a little bit of progress. but you can see a still lurking there, so this really is going to cause rather widespread disruption. the last thing we need here for central and eastern parts of the u. s. is largely fine. not too bad. it's kind of the want to sniff, likes up towards the lakes, so the south is fine and dry across a good part of the caribbean. p showers just around the lay woods. the wind was catching a shower, or 2 driven in almost aisley winds. wanted to shout to into hispaniola, could catch a shower there to make it, but a single wide spread, showers there across central america. as

but for now, it's giving us pouring rain for the west coast and madagascar on monday. the 2 in co cater culture of knowledge, openness and pluralism worldwide, and to reward merit and excellence and encourage creativity. the shake him out award for translation and international understanding was founded to promote translation and honor translators, and acknowledge their role and strengthening the bonds of friendship and co operation between arab islamic and world cultures. this isn't my story. it's this story is my friend keith arm. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to love any more, was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying. we're the ones that are losing our friends and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to say, wait, there is hope a witness documentary on a just, you know, lou ah, you're watching all the 0 reminder of our top stories this, our authorities and pakistan are working to restore electricity aft

continue for a while. 6 the 10 day outlook, taking us through a week from sunday and it shows a significant chance of drier than normal conditions for the west coast, including the bay area. then a return to a typical january february pattern as we finish january and go into february. the 14 day outlook takes us through groundhog day. wetter than normal conditions as we head into the new month. shower activity without the parade of atmospheric rivers. a little bit below average . temperatures reached the 30s and land. a mix of upper 30s and low 40s around the bay and on the coast. has tamayo cannot warm up a lot. low to mid 50s. maybe upper 50s because of the offshore downslope winds in the north bay. seven-day forecast is completely dry. that will take a little bit of getting used to. temperatures back near average for the second half of the weekend and for most of next week. upper 60s across the board. we get that dry stretch of whether to continue cleaning up. almost unprecedented weather. >>> silicon valley tech company using artificial intelligence to protect the precise path of these atmospheric rivers. it's based in santa clara. the forecas

west coast. carley joins us now. >> carley: tragedy rocking california, guys.in a row will seven people dead and two others injured after deadly shooting spree in half moon, california. police have arrested 67-year-old zhao two shootings in separate locations. zhao was taken into custody after authorities spotted him in his car in a sheriff substation following the murders. they believe he was a disgruntled employees at one of the location they shot up. incident comes 48 hours after the monterey park shooting in southern california where 11 people died. these incidents unfolding despite california having some of the strictest gun laws in the country. an nypd officer shocked to find an apple airtag hidden under the hood of a marked police car in queens on sunday. the discovery of the coin sized tracking device prompting officers to be vigilant in their inspection of squad cars. the top department official warning all officers saying, quote: pleestles keep a heightened state of vigilance in light of the anti-police sentiment we have seen not only here but across

more rain feeds in to the west coast of the us. so from san francisco to sacramento soggy forecast here. but this is helping with the drought situation there. western canada, a bit of a breather. you've got it. sun cloud, combo in vancouver with the hive. said degrees on monday enough to central america, we go quiet right across mexico, but some showers for honduras, nicaragua, costa rica, and panama. south america looks like this. some severe thunderstorms, right across, paraguay were talking, rain, wind, and hail. that energy will shift into the southeast of brazil. storms have swept across the river place so that knocked back temperatures in montevideo to 23. and certainly could see the renewed risk of flooding for the southeast of brazil on monday as some of the storms pushed out a paraguay in time lower temperatures than where they had been, for example, in bio blanca at $29.00 degrees, but wall to wall sunshine on top there on monday. okay. i'm out of time. i'll see you soon. take care. ah. the trust is fundamentally to all o

us. that's fine. a producer is on the way and we'll be there first thing in the morning west coast time. is going to give us a treasure trove of evidence should give answer a lot of questions who opened the door. the justice department says the police opened the door. sources told nbc paulie p. opened the door. then they suspended the emmy award-winning journalist who reported the story they said it didn't meet their standards. we don't know what those standards are of the tape will tell us also what happened after police arrived. apparently dave depape smashed paul's head in with a hammer after police came in. so how did that happen? they had to know this was the speaker's house. paul is in san francisco. he is royalty. they see him wrestling with a guy with a hammer and they don't tackle him? it doesn't make any sense. how did capitol police not spot the guy casing pelosi's house? they have a live feed of the house being monitored by capitol hill police and the guy walks around the house all black with a backpack and smashes his way into the property? and the alarm doesn't go off? the

west coast. >> they do that using these, drop zones which they shoot out of the bottom of the plane. >> once theyshoot the drop zones out of this tube deploys a parachute it will take 12 minutes to fall all the way to the ocean sending data back to the plane the whole way. >> dropping 25 to 30 zones. >> once that data comes on board it is sent to the plane to the world and within 10 seconds it is already in the weather models to be used by forecasters and scientists like anna wilson who studies atmospheric rivers. >> they are new -- only in the past two decades we have been able to spot them. there is a lot of research on going to understand how atmospheric rivers may change. >> a lot of us out west grew up hearing about atmospheric rivers but by a different name, the pineapple express because of where they come from. >> we are basically halfway to hawaii. >> they can happen all over the world that they are forecasted landfall -- can be off by two to 300 miles. it is also hard to predict the amount of rain and when it is going to fall all crucial information to keep reservoirs from flooding. part

west coast. >> they do that using these, drop zones, which they shoot out the bottom of the plane. once they shoot the drop zone out of this tube it deploys a , parachute. it will take 12 minutes to fall the way down to the ocean, sending data back up to the plane all the way. >> what is your temperature, westerly wind wind direction? we are dropping 25 to 30 knots throughout today. >> once that data comes on board, it is sent from the plane to the world by satellite. within 10 seconds, it is already in the weather models, to be used by forecasters and scientists, like anna wilson, who studies atmospheric rivers. >> they are not new, but we have only in the past few decades really been able to spot them with satellite. there is a lot of research ongoing to understand how atmospheric rivers may change with climate change. brendan: a lot of us out west grew up hearing about atmospheric rivers but by a different name, the pineapple express, because of where many of them come from. >> we are basically halfway to hawaii now. brendan: atmospheric rivers can basically happen all over the

west coast. >> they do that using these, drop zones, which they shoot out the bottom of the plane.they shoot the drop zone out of this too, it deploys a parachute. it will take 12 minutes to follow the way down to the ocean, sending data backup to the plane all the way. >> what is your temperature, wind direction? >> we are dropping 25 to 30. >> once at within 10 seconds, it is already in the weather models, to be used by forecasters and scientists, like anna wilson, who studies atmospheric rivers. >> they are not new, but we have only in the past few decades been able to spot them with satellite. there's a lot of research i'm going to understand how atmospheric rivers may change with climate change. >> a lot of us out west grew up hearing about atmospheric rivers but by a different name, the pineapple express, because of where many of them come from. >> we are basically out near hawaii right now. >> atmospheric rivers can basically happen all over the world but there forecasted landfall can be off by 200 to 300 miles. it is also hard to predict the amount of rain and when it is go

west coast. >> great news for the west coast, as long as they are able to use this to get out of the drought, andt but a lot of the reservoirs, some reservoirs 120 feet. so there is some good. >> some good. bill karins, thank you very much. >>> and up next, what demolition crews are ready to take down in an historic black neighborhood in new orleans. ric black neighbd in new orleans there's always a fresh deal on the subway app. like this one! 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! 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 >>> tomorrow marks the 7th annual national day of racial healing, to rectify harms done to historically black communities. this is treme, just north of new orleans french quarter. it is one of the oldest african american neighborhoods in the country. the birth place

us the train service has become less and less reliable. cancellations across britain have reached a fresh high. in the last four weeks on record, train operator avanti west coaststern, transpennine express, which rowan uses, and govia thameslink. but those numbers don't reflect the full picture, as trains removed from the schedule up to 10pm the night before aren't included. the industry blames covid delaying the training of drivers, staff sickness, winter weather, and the knock—on impact of a wave of strikes and an overtime ban. the government has told avanti to make urgent improvements, while labour has called for transpennine to lose its contract. i asked the operator's boss what he'd say to people facing daily disruption. i apologise. we know this business is really important to the north of england and scotland. we have a recovery plan. last week, for example, 40% of your services were cancelled. that's just not good enough. no, it isn't good enough. this week it's been much better. we have to keep training crews, we have to keep managing sickness. another issue at transpennine is drivers aren't currently working overtime shifts. it doesn't have an agreem

us. tonight, at least 17 people have died in catastrophic storms along the west coast.ornia is now under a state of emergency after days of rain and more storms are on the way. 34 million people are under flood watches or alerts. whole communities have been inundated. here's abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. >> reporter: tonight, those relentless rains lick wafying southern california hillsides. >> i heard a big thunderous roar. my dogs went crazy. >> reporter: in the hollywood hills, mud and debris inundating this studio city neighborhood. families in the area forced to shelter in place. in central california, highway patrol officers blocking traffic as massive boulders rained down on highway 168 in fresno county as a storm moved through. in the past 24 hours, dozens of dramatic rescues across california. outside santa clarita, this man saved from his vehicle in raging rapids. in chatsworth, a 15-foot-deep sinkhole swallowing one vehicle, then another falling on top of it. some 50 firefighters rushing to hope. using a rope and a ladder truck to hoist a teenage g

these anti aircraft on is almost 60 years old because those are the west coast and i know it will be hard for us to push them back. will suffer big losses. they move in such great numbers and solid are that sometimes our guns overheat as we try to shoot as many as we can. soldiers, dick fresh trenches on a slope in case russian forces push up from the valley. others watch the battle unfold. ukrainian forces still have a foothold in the western outskirts of the town. they say, the fight. the solid isn't over yet. john strafford al jazeera, nice solid all eastern ukraine. well, let's go back to our breaking news story that plane crash in the pool. we can get some more of that with ron miasca, limbo in the capital cap. men do so. first of all, any word i want happened to the crew and passengers. 9 well, what we've been here that i'm receiving from monday is that at least $72.00 people were on board, the paying the full crew members and the rest passengers apparently needing to be about to have the car. the guy looking now that he visibility wise, the weather was quite good. so it is it's then you s

but the high pressure ridge continuing to build in along the west coast and that's bringing us that offshore wind. and is that offshore wind that is going to keep our skies nice and clear for tonight. and bring us a much warmer weather for tomorrow as that air begins to sink ipapproaching the coastline tha heats the self up. so high pressure going to build in overnight tonight, going to kind of settle in for tomorrow, bringing lots of sunshine to the bay area, expected to be a mild to warm day outside the clear skies all the way to the coastline. going to be a beautiful day tomorrow. highs could range from about 70 degrees in santa rosa to about 62 in half moon bay. 65 and sunny and bright and hayward and 70 degrees in concord. check out your ten-day forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> thank you, lawrence. take a look at this. some video showing an elderly man being attacked in the cities. san francisco police say it happened just after in the morning on january, 8th near natoma street and new montgomery street in the financial district. the victim was unable to stand up on his own after