; la coalición latina de silicon valley; karen, bienvenida otra vez al programa.llo: gracias por estar aquí, mire, usted y yo hablamos un poco de esto, hace unas semanas, pero platíquenos de esa inequidad en el pago, entre la mujer y el hombre. karen gonzález: sí, desafortunadamente es bastante grande en estados unidos, la igualdad entre el salario entre la mujer y el hombre, es de 56% en el nivel nacional, pero aquí en el silicon valley el número es un número increíblemente triste, es 33.6%, y latina coalition, que es la organización que vengo representando hoy, está tomando esta, este número muy en serio, y lo estamos tomando como oportunidad, para tener un evento sobre la desigualdad, y con los lucros de que las organizaciones privadas, y también el gobierno, tomen serio este tema. damián trujillo: bueno, yo como hombre, me da un poco de coraje al escuchar estas noticias, me imagino cómo se siente usted como mujer. karen gonzález: sí, bueno, desafortunadamente no nada más es un tema de una mujer, ¿verdad?, porque cuando nosotros no traemos el dinero que tenemos

and i believe he was the first vice president of the san jose silicon valley naacp.u know, i think he might have led that for nearly a decade from what i understand. and then again, having used that and served community as a council member and vice mayor of milpitas, and championing efforts to boost civic engagement, supporting minority owned businesses. and again, serving as this example that cuts across sectors. and continuing to serve as coach of la raza roundtable of california. damian: well, what a long list and you can see why. let's talk now that if you, we can rosanna about the importance of the title. we're not calling it the latina leaders award, the hispanic leaders award. this is la raza award. rosanna: right, la raza. and some folks, you know, they hear that and, and they get scared because they think that it just means a very particular type of person or pocket of our community, but we use it very inclusively. and in this situation, la raza is the term that we use to be inclusive of the multi racial roots of peoples from predominantly spanish speaking p

liberal silicon valley. yeah, you see some people shaking the trees differently than we've seen in the past, but we're seeing that a lot. we're seeing that a lot in the country that that's what's one of the things that makes this election. so difficult to predict. the movements that are going back and forth in ways that we haven't seen in the past between various groups. in san jose, emma goss, nbc, bay area news. a major san francisco commuter train will return to service this weekend after a five year hiatus. the l taraval muni metro line runs underground from the embarcadero through the twin peaks tunnel and then surfaces on taraval street and ends at the san francisco zoo. the train has been out of service since 2019, as the city worked to repair the line. crews replaced two miles of track. the overhead wires that powered this train and made several improvements to the street. city leaders say the project was the first substantial rebuild in nearly 50 years. this was not just a muni project. this was a m

but, you know, really making the valley work. and they have a role in that. and if you if you if you as a as a person living there, do this, the valley will feed you. i mean, that's that's the kind of relationship because you take care of it and it will feed you. just moving on to the yosemite genocide, do you think john muir is writing and advocacy played a role and attitudes or policies related to the displacement of indigenous? oh, they certainly did. yeah. i mean i think it's, it's this overall definition which is implicit in his work that you have a wild place you want to save, make sure the tribes have moved out. i mean, that's kind the bottom line. he doesn't say quite that explicitly, but what he he basically always acts like they they seem to have no right place in the landscape. and i was glad to see fading out of sight down the paths and that becomes true for any of the parks he is involved with and that and he had a lot help with that, too. i mean, there were the park also had a very similar that you push the tribes out for example they would try

lily of the valley they are selling, what lily of the valley, those lily of the valley?, no, these are not those lilies of the valley, these are different, i read the poem, apparently not very successfully, i feel that somehow he likes it, well, i intuitively feel that he doesn’t like it, and i say, the last moment, i say, let me read a monologue from the unfaithful larisa dmitrievna, and just as the film was over, he says: well, read, and i sat down on a chair, my legs wouldn’t hold me up, i sat down on a table next to the door, and i burst into tears of self-pity, i have tears streaming down my face, but i am reading a monologue, well, yes. how did belarusian yogurt win an oscar? turn on belarus 24 and you will find out. it is some kind of star among yogurts. why do dairy factories work non-stop? we work the way cows are milked. how homemade milk differs from store-bought. tasty, sweet, like milk. has belarusian done it? this saturday we will hold a master class, we will show how it is done, who and how helps to make our lives better, what scientists are working on tod

, the northern jordan valley and the middle jordan valley and jericho, this is all area, it's an agricultural area which has been planted for hundreds of years, palestinians are struggling to just to cling any piece of land over there as the jud. ism and the the stealing of the lands is taking is going to the max since one year, so the military operation can be leaded by soldiers and can be leaded like we are seeing now, can be leaded by settlers who are pushing palestinians out of these lands, it's a very sensitive area and a crucial area over here in the the jordan valley, well now we are we are waiting to see the formal response from the reh kingdom of jordan and and over here we are waiting for more information about how this could affect or impact the relations, but as as as highlighted before, it has been many times done many times before, and each time is handled, each time is handled with with with whatever is suitable for. the situation, as you have as everyone knows that the situation over here is very tense and the surrounding countries are trying to reduce the defense not leading

they're invading silicon valley.n fact, they're within walking distance of the acting ag commissioner in santa clara. the trees right along the road right here are infested. this is drew raymond. and it's a mystery how these little bugs got here from their native southeast asia. nobody knows for sure, but it's thought that packing material in a pallet or something could host the beetle for a while while it was transported over here from southeast asia. another mystery how widespread is the infestation right now we don't know the full extent and the full spread of the beetle. we know it's here on oakland road. tree after tree slated for destruction. you'd think the damage is being done by a big bug, but these are hardly bigger than ants. here's another one, actually. just as we're talking, looking around, there's one crawling right there. yep, that's one of the females crawling around. they're easy to pop out of the tree. there's one there called invasive shot hole borers because they bore into bark and leave hundreds

2000 page report to valley water officials. now this comes after an investigation into allegations of why eisenberg's behavior. back in march, the santa clara valley water board voted to censure eisenberg for misconduct and for removing the documents from the agency's office without permission. the valley water board chair issuing a statement on the lawsuit, saying in part, we are pleased with the judge's ruling requiring director eisenberg to return the confidential reports by meyers nave for santa clara valley water district that resulted in her censure by valley water board of directors. valley water is looking forward to moving on and continuing to do the important water supply, flood protection and environmental work for the community. well, after elton john announced he would not be performing at next month's dreamforce benefit event, coming up, his reasoning why? ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't

that fire burning near washoe valley. it's burned more than 1500 acres since starting at 230 this afternoon. it's also shut down the main highways between reno and carson city. this is video taken by actor jeremy renner, who lives off of mount rose highway. you see the large plume of smoke in the distance there. right now, there is no containment as wildfire season rages on. firefighters in the north bay are making sure people are prepared. marin county, hosting its third annual ember stomp at the fairgrounds today. it's a wildfire prevention festival where firefighters held demonstrations and activities to teach people about safety. one of the most visible parts of the day, a live burn demonstration that showed people firsthand how flames can damage a home that isn't built or reinforced with fire resistant materials. you see it there. firefighters say events like this are important. if we make it a fun event where people can come out, they can bring their family, they can walk through to see different displays, get some

the history of the caves of khorram abad valley goes back to the paleolithic age. qamuri gilevaran found in kenji and granjaneh are the seven caves of this ancient area. the lunar cave is related to the middle palaeolithic period, which we usually take to coincide with the presence of the neanderthals in iran. it is very important. which provided old evidence from the early neolithic period. in this old settlement, there is a castle whose stone age goes back to several thousand years ago. at the time, sassanids had a city called shapurkhashat, near the current khorramabad. its other name is sepehr sepehran, which today is known as falak-ul-aflak castle in lorestan and on the heights of the city. kend has works that are wonderful for 2700 years of work, his scenery is really interesting and the art that has been used in this way is truly unparalleled in terms of architecture, structure and technique. paul gab haji and broken is one of the other historical structures of khorram abad valley . it is unparalleled in the ingenuity of the art and technology used. azad sal

they're invading silicon valley.fact, they're within walking distance of the acting ag commissioner in santa clara. >> the trees right along the road right here are infested. >> reporter: doctor is drew raymond and it's a mystery how these little bugs got here from their native southeast asia. >> nobody knows for sure, but it's thought that packing material in a pallet or something could host the beetle a while while it was transported over here from southeast asia. >> reporter: another mystery, how widespread is the infestation? >> right now we don't know the full extent and the full spread of the beetle. we know it's here on oakland road. >> reporter: tree after tree slated for destruction. you'd think the damage is being done by a big bug, but these are hardly bigger than ants. >> here's another one as we're talking looking around, there's one crawling right there. >> reporter: yup. >> that's one of the females crawling around. they're easy to pop out of the tree. >> reporter: they're called invasive shot hole bor

khorram abad valley hosts unesco experts and evaluators , the world registration file of khorram abad valley with an age of more than 6,000 years of habitation is ready and awaiting the approval of unesco experts. khorramabad ancient valley , as the country's largest world registration file , is awaiting the arrival of unesco evaluators. fortunately, with the measures taken , we will host unesco and icomos evaluators in khorramabad in less than 10 days. since the submission of the global registration file to until the presence of the unesco evaluators, very important actions were taken in the city of khorramabad with the help of all executive bodies. these measures set up the museum of stones, pottery, and coins, and the paleolithic museum in falak al-aflak castle, completing the access route to prehistoric caves for the first time. the caves of this city will be open to the public as a cave museum. the caves of the 414-hectare khorramabad valley have been the site of exploration by many iranian and foreign delegations for more than half a century, the result of which was the discover

frederick fine is a senior attic initio valley high school.en on the varsity football team since his freshman year and he's fallen in love with the sport. >> i feel like it's my calling. set. >> reporter: but he's never won a game. the team's last win was in october of 2019. still, he remains hopeful that his first win is around the corner. >> it's a gut feeling and it feels -- it feels closer than ever before. and i can't wait. >> reporter: the wolves lost their first game of the season on the road to the alameda hornets by a crushing score of 73-0. despite that, this year's team showed up the next practice ready to rebound. >> like these group of guys, they face adversity and face losses just like everybody else. but they're still out here working. and they're -- we've had teammates who have came out here and seen the score and they'll leave. >> reporter: but junior mariano has never thought about leaving. and the losses have just made him more hungry. >> the more we lose, the more it's really going to build up to when we finally win. it's g

a vandal targeted the college of marin's indian valley campus. this is in novato. police and firefighters were called around five this morning to response to an alarm going off. when they got there, they saw flames in the hills behind the softball field. several windows, lights and parked cars were smashed. officers say they found they believe the person they believe was responsible walking away from the campus. crews put out the fire. it's unclear if that's connected to the vandalism. okay, so you've seen autonomous cars, but. have you seen one that looks like this? a new type of robotaxi called zoox could. be soon coming to san francisco. today, the company held an open house to show it all. off and nbc bay area's marianne favro is at zoox headquarters with what experts and potential passengers have to say about it. zoox is based here in foster city, and the company is doing something different. instead of adding driverless technology to a regular car, they are building their robo taxis from the ground up. it's the new robo taxi on the block. today in san francis

yes, many of the valleys and the open areas in some of the regions in the south, i don't know, although the israel where they hit, i won't mention them, the enemy considered or the enemy considers that there are launching pads for these ballistic and precision missiles in these areas and that there are installations which could be destroyed, the commander sayid a while ago took the decision and informed the brothers and they evacuated all of these valleys and installations and what was bomb was empty valleys or which were evacuated or from which these kinds of missiles were evacuated. i'm speaking now about that which relates to ballistic precision missiles, what they call strategic missiles? of course, over the past period, every time they bomb a weapons catch, they issue a statement, the spokesman who was known in israel to be one of the biggest liers, he said that we hit strategic missiles and we silent, we happy, let him, let him believe that he hit strategic, so this is a failure, this is new failure, similar to what happened in 2006, also the allegation of the enemies army and net

it's also happening in the book called valley. and in fact, uh there was an asteroid in the home doing which about 23 kilometers away from a route, but it's in central level. it's in mount level, so that's fall far, far away from this some a buddha. all of that. plus the deep is really claiming the depth of how some this red light is going to get people very, very spooked. in fact, it may, will lead to an excess of people from the. is there any all me him wrong? have always claim that it's uh, that has the operatives in his folder, weapons and so on. uh oh, hiding along the southern border with lebanon, which is where you are right now. give us a sense of the role of some of those rela, on the fighting force. of his pulled out and, and what role they normally play along the southern border a well, here's a how sudden this real a is very much uh, the leader of his beloved. but he's not just the, the person who actually directs military operations. the signs off on them, but remember his bullet has at least 3 different parts of his

let's look toward the east bay off the castro valley, y. northbound 238 is backed up, jammed solid from the split. 580 going this way north 238 taking you up to north 880. you can't make that connector. it says to transition to south 880. but in the last few seconds, chp gave us the update saying they are actually diverting all traffic from north. 238 onto southbound 880. if you need to go north, you'll have to exit probably at hesperian and get your way over onto city streets, over in toward the nimitz. northbound. this is because of an overturned tractor trailer. it was originally reported as a pickup crash. then it involved a tractor trailer, a fire, a burnt out shell of a trailer. now and we'll watch for the slowdown as you get to the area where you're restricted down to just one lane and then forced off the freeway by chp. again, this is affecting folks coming out of the dublin area and castro valley. the rest of the east bay shows a nice smooth drive. kerry, we're watching a smooth flow of traffic outside of that, and we'll give you t

the history of khorram abad valley caves goes back to paleolithic times. it is related to the middle paleolithic period, which we usually take to coincide with the presence of neanderthals in iran, and the cave found in calder cave is a very important cave that provided old evidence from the beginning of the new paleolithic period. in this old settlement, there is a castle that dates back to the rust of its stone reaches several thousand years ago when the sassanids they had a city. in the name of shapurkhashat near khorram abad , its other name is sepehar sepehran, which today is known as falak-ul-aflak castle in lorestan and stands out on the heights of the city. which is used in this way, in terms of architecture and in terms of structure and technique, which is truly unparalleled, paul geb. haji and saskete are other historical structures of khorram abad valley. incomparability in absence, the art and technique used to give value to human values, emphasis on the presence of tradition and authentic cultures, glory in architecture appropriate to time and

and the valleys of the north bay. once they dissipate though, temperatures will warm up. still growing into her ears. you'll have to burn off some of that energy with the early morning walk tomorrow. temperatures are going to warm up into the upper 90s, if not close to 100 degrees by tomorrow afternoon. so just keep your pup safe from the heat and let them take a nap in the air-conditioning during the afternoon. the fog trying to make their way into the valley. and the valley of the north bay, they are not making that progress into the interior valleys of the east bay. let's take a look at the full map and where they lend up well into the 90s, if not above 100 degrees on the widespread basis for inland parts of the bay area. about 5 degrees warmer than today. mid to upper 90s and a few spots around morgan hill and gilroy. temperatures east, between 103 and 105 degrees. 105 in fairfield will be the hot spot. should hit the low 90s in fremont and redwood city. 70s in san francisco, warmer today. the onshore breeze will

well, here's a heads up if you're driving through the tri valley this weekend. southbound 680 will be shut down between san ramon and dublin today in the bay's bob redell joining us live from near the dublin interchange. and, bob, this is one of three closures planned over the next several weeks right? correct. good morning marcus and laura. so caltrans can finish up overnight road work. let's put up a map so you can better understand the area. we're talking about. so starting at 9:00 tonight, caltrans will be shutting down the southbound direction of 680, not the northbound, just the southbound direction of 680 between al costa boulevard and the 586 80 interchange here in dublin, behind me. that will be until 4:00 monday morning. we've seen these closures before. it's possible that they could reopen before then, but the idea is, of course, to be reopened in time for the monday morning commute. this is to give caltrans workers the freedom and time to repave that stretch of roadway without having to worry about traffic zipping by. caltrans are getting says they'r

khorramabad ancient valley, as the country's largest world registration file, is awaiting the arrivalunesco appraiser. fortunately, with the measures taken , we will be hosting the unesco and icomos appraisers in khorramabad in less than 10 days. from the time of sending the global file to unesco until the time of the evaluators' presence, very important actions have been taken. it took place in khorramabad city with the help of all executive bodies. these actions include the establishment of the stone, pottery, and coin museum and the paleolithic museum in falak al-aflak castle, completing the access route to the prehistoric caves , which for the first time, the caves of this city they will be named the draman cave museum and will be exposed to the public. the caves of the 414-hectare khorramabad valley have been the site of exploration by many iranian and foreign delegations for more than half a century, the result of which was the discovery of evidence of different paleolithic periods and proof of human habitation up to about 63,000 years. qar qamari is related to the middle paleol

this is one of dozens of this valley sites that have been targeting of neighborhoods in david's southern suburbs, this densely populated neighborhood which is now largely m. c. b is really military saying that it is targeting assets of hezbollah. they are targeting commanders, in fact, that mass of attack later on friday, killed as well as leader a house on the throne of the secretary general of an organization that is at war with israel. promising to continue its war with israel despite the killing of its leader. and despite really a series of attacks, a series of what has been really described as serious blows to the group by as well in recent weeks. so as you can see, the damage is a, is massive. we are just only in one street, it's very difficult to move around as you can imagine. there's been a brief respite in the intensive strikes that we witness since friday nights. and in fact, since friday night, baby southern suburbs has been brought into the equation because when it's rout begun, it's the air a salt, it's air campaign. on hezbollah target's, they, they focused the, the attack

so tomorrow, spare the air alert inland east bay tri valley and santa clara valley with the worst of the ground level ozone would not be surprised to see this extended into tuesday and wednesday, so still pretty warm across some of the inland hill tops. sea breeze starting to go away and look at that already at this hour. signs of warming as we head into your monday morning forecast, which begins with 50s and low 60s and tomorrow's highs, likely about 10 to 12 degrees hotter than the way we finished the weekend, which means mid 90s tomorrow in san jose, upper 90s down towards morgan hill and los gatos and up towards down towards gilroy. 100 degrees. similar temperatures for the tri-valley east of 680 tomorrow. upper 90s to 100 degrees. but look at oakland 87 degrees tomorrow as you head into redwood city 93. and as you move up the peninsula into downtown san francisco. we're talking 80s tomorrow, trending hotter for tuesday and north bay temperatures now back into the 90s. so here is the main event. we think in terms of the temperatures widespread hundreds inland. but look at hayward

together. >> to celebrate the annual harvest season and sonoma valley. it's the oldest festival in california. and kron 4 was there for the celebration in sonoma plaza in 1962. let's watch this report about the story of the great. >> but vote will come to make already entering another cyclist >> the festival has been celebrated in sonoma plaza for years with local winemakers dancing and opportunities to learn about wine. making such an incredible moment in history. there. and this year's valley of the moon vintage festival has officially returned for its 100 27th year. and right now preparation for a special harvest dinner has begun. joining us live from where that dinner is happening tonight is rob is the best yanni executive director of the sonoma valley growers alliance. robin, truly an historic event. thank you so much for joining us. >> i thank you for having me. >> of for this year's event, it does run until saturday. so how are things going so far with the planning? >> it's been great, you know, events are sold and everyone's just so excited to sh

the fog will push pretty far into the santa clara valley and inland valleys of the north bay.er than making a little sneak into the river delta, it won't make a big push into the inland valleys or the east bay which is why you'll warm up more efficiently than other parts of the bay area. that's where we'll find the hottest temperatures. forecast highs tomorrow are still flirting with triple digits for most locations east of the oakland hills and the farther inland you go in the santa clara valley, 100 degrees expected for morgan hill, upper 80s fremont, 90 in redwood city, one more day around 80 degrees in oakland and temperatures should be back to normal saturday and sunday. for the north bay, once the morning fog dissipates, temperatures warm back to the lower 90s by tomorrow afternoon. when i say a long stretch of near normal temperatures, here's what we're talking about, some minor ups and downs, temperatures in san francisco within 2 or 3 degrees of average each and every day through the whole ten-day outlook. the normal high temperature in san francisco this time of year

it was in grass valley, halfway between sacramento and tahoe.ere said they were sad to see the store shut down. and just like how target took kmart sparred as one of the top retailers in america. it was target that moved in to that old kmart storefront. an odd story down in la. first it was the graffiti towers in downtown los angeles. now mansions are getting tagged. you might recall a big abandoned tower. actually, two of them across the street from the arena where the lakers play. the buildings were abandoned by developers who couldn't afford to finish the project during the pandemic. they became an eyesore and a safety concern after people began scaling the buildings to cover them in graffiti. the property went up for sale in ma. now, mansions in the hollywood hills are getting the same treatment. this is on the famed mulholland drive, with scenic views of la. the house has been vacant for about a decade, and neighbors say squatters have been a problem for years. records show that film producer john powers middleton bought the property in 201

a 2000 page report to valley water officials., this comes after an investigation into allegations of eisenberg's behavior back in march, the santa clara valley water board voted to censure eisenberg for misconduct and for removing the documents from the agency's office without permission. the valley water board chair issuing a statement on the ruling, saying in part, quote, we are pleased with the judge's ruling requiring director eisenberg to return the confidential reports by meyers nave for safe for santa clara valley water district that resulted in her censure by valley water's board of directors. valley water is looking forward to moving on and continuing to do the important water supply, flood protection and environmental work for the community. also new. at 730 tonight, the sunnyvale department of public safety says it wants to encourage safe storage of firearms. the agency says it is offering free gun locks at the dps office there on all-america way. shaquille o'neal is teaming up with the police department. in fact, with

the central valley has been off to a rough start. we had a couple of different stalls and crashes, and people who are coming in are going to be having to wade through. by the time you make it to livermore, though, and to castro valley, it doesn't look too bad right now in the south bay commute. mostly good with some slowing on highway 101. 549 let's talk to steve now with today's weather. >> all right, sal, thank you sir. well, an unseasonably strong deep system la. not really. a lot of moisture with it, but the show up right over your house and mine this time of year deserves a wow. the wind was the big story, along with cooler temps yesterday. a lot of activity in northern sacramento valley. boom boom boom boom lit up there. also on the lee side of the sierra. we're kind of in the dry area right now, but i think we'll get some pretty good buildups later on. it's hard to see how it could not happen with this kind of a system over us this time of year. still technically summer 50s on the temps about as close as you can get. half moon

forge the valley.what i went to valley forge and i met an historian there who agreed to meet me and she had written a book about what i was interested in, which was not that winter. it was when we decided to care about that winter. and it took us basically century to care about that winter and we kind of needed have that moment in the late 1800s where all these various kind of victorian sensibilities and other things came together and we needed this symbol of grit and, persistence and sticking it out. and valley forge became that place. and so it's it's a fascinating thing that, you know, we codified. speaking of gettysburg, gettysburg became a more memorial immediately after that battle. and 13 years before valley, forge became like a thing of importance and it's many times since then and now become a huge national park, which didn't happen until gerald ford actually. but that to me was also, you know, i was walking through a landscape we had been fighting over what statues should be torn down, not. a

strike, four civilians were killed and several wounded after a palestinian home was hit in the... valley refugee camp, among those killed with the deputy director of the civil defense in northern gaza and his family members, in central gaza, air strikes hit residential areas in the nasarat refugee camp. the airbrates claim the lives of at least 14 civilians, including five children. the regime also targeted two schools that were used as shelters for the displaced palestinians in separate attacks, killing at least eight more people. young girl has also died of severe malnutrition and inadequate medical care. this raises the total number of children who have died from malnutrition during the us israely genocide to 37. the israeli genocide has killed more than 40,900 and injuring over 94 thousand so far. raking news ac there are concerns how there has been the death of now three israelis. this happened in a shooting operation that occurred in the karama crossing that's located between the west bank and and jordan, so three israel have been killed in this shooting operation. to the northen b

we're in mill valley in the in the tam hills here above the valley, tam valley and it's a very narrow, windy, steep road that's hard to get in and out of. so i can imagine it was difficult for firefighters to get in here. but about 1230 this morning, they were called here by residents who were frantically calling, saying that this home was in flames. and as i did say, firefighters made entry to the home and found one woman deceased in a bedroom here, one dog deceased and also rescued three dogs. we'll have more as we get more information from firefighters here on the scene. we're live in mill valley, thom jensen, today in the bay. all right, tom, thank you. well, 602 san francisco 49ers. rookie pearsall recovering at home after he was shot over the weekend. city leaders once again promising to keep people safe in union square. police say an armed robber shot pearsall in the chest saturday afternoon just outside union square. in a facebook post, pearsall's mother says her son was incredibly lucky the gunfire missed the vital organs. police say the 17 year old suspect from tracy was som

belonging to has paula 11 on is becca valley this morning. they've also been striking the back of body over the course of the last week. a tell us more about what's happening there and, and, and the significance of becca valley. this is one of the 11 on supports regions. why the focus that for the israelis as well, the focus is in the back of valley because parts of it considered has to be la strongholds. night the back of valley lies between the eastern mountain range and the west and mountain range. and behind the eastern mountain range is syria, and many believe that they are a roots from syria to that. but on to his beloved strongholds that they can get weapons into the country. and also israel believes that the west pen storage places that have weapons storage, ahead and back up valley. now what i can tell you is just less than an hour ago, we had a crust overhead. we stepped back to see what it was. and then we had the series of intense explosions. and now what i can tell you is about 3 kilometers behind me. here the israel hits a place

humane society silicon valley has a special program called doggy day out.an volunteer to take shelter dogs on an outing or a sleepover. it gives them some time away from the shelter, taking them on outings can even help them get adopted too. now, this weekend, we're hosting an adoption fair at berkeley humane. join us for bark and meow around the block. oh, that sounds fun. use your phone to scan the qr code on the screen. it will take you straight to our website for details of the event. you can also find a shelter close to you if you're looking to donate, volunteer or adopt. that sounds really fun! we hope to see you at the berkeley humane this saturday. jeff ranieri is here to talk about how we're looking with our weather, and we're going to be cooling off this weekend. so if you get a pet, it's going to be kind of a yeah, a nice little beginning out there for them. not too hot. as we head into saturday and sunday's forecast, we're also looking at the possibility here of a little bit of rain. let me get you those details right now in your microclimate fo

host: isn't there a lot of theft , intrigue, espionage in silicon valley?astian: there is a lot around the world and there always has been. lucky for us, freedom of information makes it harder to be a criminal. i live in the united states. i am a proud nationalize citizen and one thing i love about the united states is how you can be transparent about people and business. we have the freedom of information act that lets us get information into the public domain. that is unique and helps put limits to what government can do. i believe transparency is a positive force to make it harder for criminals to be criminals. host: growing up in germany where your parents scientists? were you exposed to it you work on today? sebastian: no, my parents were engineers. my mother was a stay-at-home engineer, my father was a struggling engineer with companies that did not work out. i saw a lot of hard work. the thing about germany that rubs me the wrong way is the deep skepticism that germans tend to have. they say this is a great idea. the first question is what is wrong w

billy my country with the pinole valley high in right across the street. was there hangout spot that 7.11? it's their same go-to spot. they referencing some songs fans can now visit and check out mural and plaque dedicated to the band. the ceremony also celebrated the 30th anniversary release of there breakout album dooky. well, 30 years ago. makes me feel old green so doing business with 7.11. imagine that the store now kerry's their coffee company, pink punk bunny coffee. but bunning coffee, right? check out this adorable video at of the oakland zoo. breyer. >> mountain lion cubs snuggling up to he's dog toy breyer. there is an orphaned cub hiding a bit. it was rescued in eldorado county back in august. a team at the oakland zoo is kind of helping him grow mentally and physically the department of fish and wildlife is working on finding him a permanent home. but meanwhile, it seems pretty happy cuddling up with little jackie. there. >> yeah. maybe a little bit of a introvert, but that's fine. you so working working, working everything out all the best to

still warmer in some of the valley's. although you're starting to see some of the effects that cooler begin to push into some of the interior valleys. more of that on the way overnight tonight and tomorrow morning. looks like a major change in the pattern here after a hot start to the week, got a cold front that's in the gulf of alaska making its way toward california. that is going to be a big change as a system rolls and a little bit closer help the deep in that marine there. that means more fog on the way and some much cooler temperatures tomorrow to maybe as much as 10, maybe 20 degrees cooler in some spots inland drizzle. yeah, you may have some of that early tomorrow morning. so watch out. maybe a little damp along roadways, coast side. otherwise that cloud surges all the way through the central valley by tomorrow morning. and then breaking up in the middle of the day and by the afternoon starts to surge back on shore. here we go again. temperatures tomorrow will be cool in the san francisco plan on some low, maybe

so it's a santa clara valley. it's the eastern hills of the santa clara valley. it's also up to the east bay, the valleys in the east bay. also the hills in the east bay and even down to the santa cruz mountains. that heat advisory goes into effect tomorrow morning. at 11 o'clock all the way through 8 o'clock pm and then it goes into effect again on tuesday. again, at 11 o'clock in the morning, all the way through to 8 o'clock. and so there's a heat risk and that's forl especially for people who are sensitive to the heat. people who are outside, especially when the and the very hottest spots where there temperatures in the mid 90's to 100 degrees. so the concern is you need to get hydrated. you need to try and find effective cooling because tomorrow is the hottest day and tuesday, nearly as hot and then the heat risk potential just kind of goes away. very minor in the meantime, temperatures tomorrow. how hot are these temperatures? we hear a few of them. vallejo, 91, 100 degrees in concord. 89 for hayward, but santas a 93 redwood city, 89 degrees. you'll notice a

no problem making its way into the santa clara valley and valleys of the north bay and the fog for the0 minutes of daylight will help slow down the warm-up. the fog will be more persistent in the north bay valleys, which is why your temperatures will be the coolest. in the santa clara valley a mix of 80s and 90s tomorrow afternoon, but morgan hill and gilroy should stay below 100 degrees, same thing for the hottest spots east of the oakland hills, low to mid-90s. 70s around san francisco and oakland, 60s for the coast and mostly low to mid-80s for the north bay, partly the influence of the fog hanging on a little longer in the morning. as we return to near normal temperatures, that's about where we'll stay through the next is every days. the normal high temperature in san francisco is 70 degrees. similar trend for san jose where the average high is 82 degrees after one more very warm day tomorrow, every day within 4 degrees of average through next weekend into the following workweek. the exception is livermore. the farther east you go, farther inland you go, it's going to be hot but no

shenandoah valley campaign against stonewall jackson and his subordinate richard ewell. the federals tenuous continuing presence from fredericksburg to the valley and invited sabotage from local civilians to railways and telegraphs. dismal communication and coordination which left troops without supplies and transport. and disciplinary problems. namely federal plundering, but also some alleged sexual violence in the fredericksburg area. in contrast, the troops that would soon serve as reinforcements in northern virginia, mcclellan's army of the potomac and ambrose burnside's, newly formed ninth corps had enjoyed taste of successful campaigning. and in mcclellan's case, tight administrative control. the ranks. nevertheless, as many of you i'm sure know, lincoln and, his cabinet were fed up with mcclellan, whom they perceived as reluctant to fight the enemy after season of slow progress on the peninsula and excessively demanding of reinforce smith's. moreover, lincoln's betrayed mcclellan. conservative in his implementation of congressional oil confiscation and outright ho

my house _ the valley, are you? very much so, yes. my house is— the valley, are you? house is above - the valley, are you? very much so, yes. my house is above a i so, yes. my house is above a town that was struck last night. it woke me up. it was scary. feelings of guilt of not being able to. i could help but i promised my family and friends that i would stay safe and avoid these dangerous areas. for now, i am carrying on with my life here and, yes, assuming and hoping that things weren't move to unexpected areas, out of the areas. i appreciate it is a difficult calculation to make, especially somewhere you have lived for a long time and it is home. when you hear those repeated warnings from the british government, from the prime minister, foreign secretary, telling people to leave urgently, is that something you feel compelled to act on? i mean, they have been telling us to leave since last october. that has not changed. it was shocking that the register of british nationals. two weeks ago and possibly as a result of an article in the times yesterday, it came back o

so even though we've got that he's in the central valley, some of that smoke trapped in the central valley as well. these kind of clearing out for a bay area looking good. and then i think overall improving and looking good, i think through tomorrow and right on through the weekend into next week, we've got some much cooler weather on the way and maybe even a chance of some rain. we're going to talk more about that coming up a few minutes. >> lawrence, thank you. beach in the north bay partially closed due to a sewage leak. park officials say they don't know when billing this beach in marin county is going to reopen because human waste has been found in the bluffs. >> our first step is to assess where the problems coming from. exactly what specifically is going on. it only then that we can figure out what those solutions need to be. and how we go about them. >> officials say there's no concern of the sewage contaminating the drinking water in the area. >> friday, the 13th was in full swing at the winchester mystery house in san jose today. the historic mansion hosting a haunting event thro

my colleague, alina repina, also went to the valley of the tsars.f adventure novels excite you, then sit back. we are going to tvu to look for scythian gold together with archaeologists. we arrive in kozyl, drive 3 hours in suvs. an hour through the swamp, here it is, the most ancient scythian burial mound in the world, one tunuk. do you know what it is? this is a larch from a burial ground, which is 2,900 years old. this is what it looks like, it turns out. and immediately the question arises: scythians seemed to live near the black sea, but no, the vikings of the steppe roamed from the danube to the altai, or vice versa, where they came from and where they disappeared are open questions. in tuva, the scythians left burial mounds in the so-called valley. the tunuk of the tsars is one of the most unusual burial mounds, it is located on the outskirts of the valley of the tsars, it is located right by itself, this is one of the reasons why it began to be followed, maybe this is really a place that they tried to hide. maybe, that's why the burial mound

mike, you're looking at a crash in the tri valley.reasons we saw the slowing i think the last reason we saw was the crew picking up. and then right about the same area, about brownley northbound 680, there is a crash may still be blocking one lane. there's still a distraction. at least you see the slowing again. counter commute, but the commute direction does see a little slowing there. the center divide may be low enough where folks can see that activity there in the commute direction. we'll continue to track that. that's the only thing really that's going on there. let's see if my clicker works. my clicker is not working. so let's see what they can talk about. we'll just mention the fact that the bay bridge toll plaza continues with the build up more slowing through. there we go. thank you. kerry, as we're looking at the rest of the bay, castro valley y southbound 880 through hayward and the build starting in the south bay should kick in in about 20 more minutes. we should see a lot more slowing for 101 peninsula moving slowly. and

in our case, in silicon valley broadly, co-founder relationships can be unstable inherently.ou look at all of the large companies, apple, microsoft, google, pick your example, in facebook. in a lot of examples the original co-founder team did not stick together. in stripes case we get this idea about grow the gdp and expand the economy and 14 years in -- actually, we are at the table stakes part where we feel like we have done some good ground work and some really interesting stuff over the next 10 or 20 years. i think that's much more fun then you have much more opportunity to work on it with a long-term perspective if you have very trusting co-founder relationships. it makes us more stable and more enjoyable so you're more likely to stick with doing it. i feel very fortunate with the relationship with pat. david: let's talk about your background. i could tell from your accent you're not from new york city. originally you're from where? john: i grew up in ireland and came to the united states for college. david: you grew up in ireland, i assume you did ok in school, you got