we dominated the pacific. it tends to inculcate that dna but another nation is rising as an ancient nation civilization of china. chinese ballistic missile nuclear powered submarines. highly capable. they are here as examples as the rise of the chinese fleet over the last decade now with two aircraft carriers they are building on a constant increase this is a pacific century building the largest commercial centers by china on the right at chinese worship proudly pulling into the port at pearl harbor. china is on the move it has a historical claim to the south china sea roughly as though the united states would claim to on the gulf of mexico. china's belief they ancient and territorial right is the result of all of those voyages and as a result they owned that water space and the hydrocarbons under it. 80% of the pacific trade passes through the south china sea. to reinforce this claim they are building artificial islands and reefs. many of them. thousands and militarizing them. each one becomes an aircraft car

the asia pacific region. all those other countries that are allies there that may react to these very pieces of information that you're talking about and the tension itself. general barry mccaffrey there in honolulu. thank you, sir for your perspective and expertise on what has happened here. we continue to watch some of the video that just came in to us of those at the university of hawaii. this believed to be right after that emergency alert went out. that emergency alert said take cover and individuals it looks like in this particular video are doing that very -- are doing that very activity, and then 15 minutes later said, everything is okay. a false alarm. but boy, those were a scary at least 15 minutes for folks like that. now let's bring in msnbc contributor. great to have you here. you are still an intelligence officer in the u.s. naval reserve, i understand, sir, and you have the very same concern that we were just talking about with the general here. what might this give in terms of information to t

pacific command which is based there in honolulu. when and if they do get that call saying we do have a missile inbound and deploy an emergency management plan. now the reality is that a bli ballistic missile coming from north korea maybe a nuclear weapon and what a civilian populus can do in the event of a nuclear strike. this will require fiofficials t think long and hard. at this point we don't think the north korea has ability to mount a weapon on intercontinental ballistic missile. we do think they do have a icbm that can go hawaii and western part of the united states. we don't know if they can do a conventional nuclear and go reenter into the atmosphere. so i think it is important to note that hawaii is really an epicenter of u.s. military activity. we not only have pearl harbor, we have squadron of f 22s. we have the pacific fleet. and aircraft carriers there. we have marine base. we have enormous military presence. it is concentrated right there on that very small island of course not even the largest island in the hawaiian

pacific command. so one would hope, and i'm sure there is an air gap in pacific command headquarters, over there in command, where they have to analyze the data, then push the button for the local target, saying, disseminating a warning. and that air gap i'm sure is there. so there was some human error over there in the headquarters this morning. i bet there was an electronic malfunction where somebody in that headquarters thought there was a missiled launched. we'll find out in the next couple of days. but, again, surprising conclusion i got to was there didn't appear to be any significant local reaction, either sirens or announcement from hotels. i didn't see traffic pulling over. and then it was well over a half hour before anybody responded, significantly saying this was not the case. so we have some major system flaws. by the way, never mind in hawaii. north korean icbm threat within a couple years will be real to the entire country. what do we do? and taking cover from a thermo nuclear blast is

military agencies such as pacific command, norad, u.s. strategic command, who these are the ones as we've been saying are the ones that have the deduction and the detection and assets. you saw pacific command come out within minutes and say there is no threat. you have to ask why the state could not get that communication out that quickly. >> and i want go to boris sanchez, he is in florida following the president down there. boris, what are you hearing from white house officials? >> literally just moments ago, we got a response from the white house to the questions about what the president was doing when this false alarm alert was set out. the white house responding to our request for comments writing, quote, the president has been briefed on the state of hawaii's emergency management exercise, this was purely a state exercise. they are not responding to many of our questions here specifically how the president responded to news that this false alarm was sent out. if he reached out to anyone at the pentagon or his national security counc

as the pacific islands of melanesia, micronesia, and polynesia. a u.s. census estimate in 2015 found 19 million residents of asian and pacific islander descent with a total u.s. population of 248 million people. in california, asian and pacific americans make up almost 21% of the population. and the bay area census in 2010 found that asians and pacific islanders make up almost 24% of the population, inching above latinos as the largest minority race across the nine counties. abc7's chris nguyen is here now with local apa leaders to talk about important issues affecting our bay area communities. >> cheryl, it's great to be here. i'm excited to introduce you to our panel of guests today. gina su is an actor based here in the bay area. she's the winner of the 2016-2017 miss asian global pageant. next, lan diep is an attorney. he currently serves as a san jose city council member representing district four. and finally, vincent pan, executive director of chinese for affirmative action. he's also a board member for the center for asian american media.

and of course we are home to the pacific command. and as you know their aor is almost 55% of the earth's surface. i'm a strong advocate and i say this to the people in the army, to their chagrin, that the pacific isn't air and sea power, but more pack rately a sea power. and therefore i'm very concerned when we sit here and we start to say, well, you know maybe we need, and i don't disagree with the standard of excellence, single standard of excellence, however, i would like to impress upon you that the pacific is different. where these accidents occurred, especially in the mccain is very busy area. because when we were briefed earlier what we are faced with is a lot of commercial traffic as well. it's not like during world war ii when it was just basically the military ships going back and forth. it is the busiest commercial trade zones in the world. having said that, admiral richardson in your testimony you said, looking back to 2017 was a year of triumph and tragedy for our navy. we consistently deployed more than 60,000 sailors a

so someone, somewhere in the world is holding on to the art form of the pacific. so i presume that tida or the city has conveyed to all the museums in the world that this piece is missing. it might show up. who knows? because that's the nature of these things. do we have such a plan, if it shows up, for people to be on the lookout for it? it would be great to know this piece is out there, we presume, right? >> through our partners at the fine arts museum and the arts commission, certainly there's an awareness that hopefully this mural is somewhere. certainly -- how would i say this? it's been such a long awareness for so long that there's probably one of two possibilities -- well, there's one of three possibilities. i think the worst is it fell off a ship somewhere and is at the bottom of the atlantic ocean. we always assume that if it is still somewhere, that someone has it and they know exactly what they have, and because of that, they're not interested in advertising it or sharing it or it is somewhere unknown what it is. so through fine arts museum, through th

the final between the pacific and atlantic, first period, off the deflection, 1-0, pacific. second period, the break and, yes, he finds the back of the net. his second goal of the game. pacific go on to beat the atlantic 5-2. >>> australian open, men's final. roger federer and marin cilic, fifth set championship point for federer and cilic can't handle the serve. federer is your champion. it's his sixth aussie open title and 20th overall grand slam title. ridiculous. the 36-year-old is definitely making a case to end his career as the greatest of all time. that's it for sports. nor news after the break. gorgeot the talk of tonight )s red carpt at the grammy )s - white roses are. people magazine tweeted out >>> gorgeous gowns are not the talk at tonight's grammys. white roses are. "people" magazine tweeted out these photos of accessories of white roses. they are the next step in the times up campaign. stars are showing solidarity by raising awareness of sexual harassment and assault in the music industry. the visual protest is an extension of the black dress movement seen at

the final between the pacific in atlantic, first period off the deflection, goal, 1-0 pacific. raquel was not done. back of the net. his second goal of the game, pacific go on to beat the atlantic 5-2. >>> australian open now men's final roger federer maren chillitch. can't handle the serve. federer is the champion. sixth awe see open title, and 20th overall grand slam title. ridiculous. the 36-year-old is making an end to his career as the greatest of all times. that's it for sports. gearing upn sunday... to watch either at >>> well over half the country is gearing up for the super bowl on sunday to watch either at home or on the road. either way, a lot of money is about to be spent, and made. details from nbc's kris crack am. >>> either attending or hosting a super bowl party at home or at a bar or restaurant, the national retail federation expects consumers to spend over $15 billion this weekend. and of the 188 million people expected to be watching, millions will do so on a brand new tv. >> it is a great time of year to score a deal on a tv. >> best buy shane kitsman says a

laura: but, michio, what is making the pacific ring of fire so active right now? michio: well, we don't know. we think it is a coincidence. i should also point out that the 7.9 earthquake that hit alaska recently is enough to devastate a major city like san francisco. so we dodged a bullet on that one. it turns out it was an offshoot of the main fault line that shook alaska, but back in 1964, they had a 9.2 earthquake there that was in fact the biggest earthquake ever to hit the united states of america. and so you begin to realize how active the area is. however, we don't think there is a correlation between this activity. laura: even so, how worried are you about the possibility of a major earthquake in a densely populated area of the united states west coast? michio: i think it is inevitable. many seismologists say perhaps northern la could be one of the week links in the whole chain. we know more about the cycle time along the san andreas fault, and according to one study done by reputable seismologists, we are overdue for another big one. it is inevitable tha

pacific it was the error of u.s. pacific command sent this message out in error? >> no, i think this is from hawaii emergency manage testament system. and people have been tweeting out notices they saw it on television and radio. it wasn't just from them. and that kind of alert would not come from pacific command. it wouldn't come from nor ad for example. it shows the need to really think about every step along the way if this actually does occur, how the public is informed, and then what are they supposed to do. speaking to other folks in hotels. when is the last time here in los angeles or washington d.c. where to go for nuclear fallout. we have seen articles about how you are supposed to get interior part of the building or basement. but there is it a chunk of them below my age that don't remember the duck and cover days or remember what to do. >> sure. and colonel before i ask you one last question, doug brings up a good point. there should be notices people go. bull you are on vacation in hawaii. i'm sure it wasn't top of mind when you landed and greeted at t

as the pacific islands of melanesia, micronesia, and polynesia. a u.s. census estimate in 2015 found 19 million residents of asian and pacific islander descent with a total u.s. population of 248 million people. in california, asian and pacific americans make up almost 21% of the population. and the bay area census in 2010 found that asians and pacific islanders make up almost 24% of the population, inching above latinos as the largest

the trans-pacific partnership, or tpp, would be a free trade agreement between the us and 11 other pacific nations. - it's a trade agreement that would eliminate most not all, but most trade barriers among the united states, japan, and 10 other countries in the asia pacific region, including some quite low wage economies like vietnam. - it's not just a pure lowering of trade barriers, it's a sort of negotiated withdrawal from our protectionist perspective. and it makes great politics to argue that trade agreements like that are gonna hurt american workers. they're also gonna benefit american consumers. - who will benefit from tpp? we've done calculations and simulated the effect and what we find for instance is that for the united states in the aggregate our incomes would rise by something like a half of percent of gdp, that's half the percent of income, 131 billion dollars by the year 2030. - there was sort of a million different small provisions about it will have a huge impact on copyright law and intellectual property and is meant to boost us services exports. we think about exports as

dry and continued mostly cloudy wednesday as moist flow comes in off the pacific. next front moves in thursday with rain spreading north to south across the district reaching the central coast by thursday night. precip will turn showery later thursday night into friday as the cold upper trough passes over the region with one of the colder airmass so far this season. dry but cool on saturday before clouds increase again on sunday as the next front arrives with rain later sunday into monday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( james ) our top story this morning....a pleasant hill high school wrestler is paralyzed from the neck down. he was hurt during a junior varsity match.( darya ) kron 4's lydia pantazas is live at college park high school to explain what happened. lydia... thanks lydia.check back with you the morning. ( james ) a c-h-p officer is seriously injured after a crash in the east bay. it happened on highway 4 near highway 242 in concord on monday. multiple cars were involved in the crash... c-h-p officer lendw

that's the power of pacific. ask a financial advisor about pacific life. you or joints. something for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. cancer that has spread to other parts of her body.h is breast she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, inf

that's the power of pacific. ask a financial advisor about pacific life. that can make you sad, of multiple symptoms feel tired, and have difficulty concentrating. trintellix is a prescription medication for depression. it may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects were nausea, constipation, and vomiting. ask your healthcare professional if it's time for a

, more around australia, but fewer in the south pacific. it does not change numbers much, but it changes where they happen. a new type of bionic hand is being tested in the real world for the first time. the extraordinary thing about it is that the person wearing it can actually feel what they're touching. but until now it has only ever been used in labs. 0ur medical correspondent, fergus walsh, has been to rome to meet the woman who's been using it to see what difference it makes to her life. here's his exclusive report. a bionic hand with a sense of touch, and here's the proof. blindfolded, almarina mascarello knows whether what she's holding is soft or hard. she gets it right every time. 0ver lunch, she told me that nearly 25 years after losing her hand here's how it works. 55:77}? * ; ,

say leave all of the pacific and. now here. boom boom boom boom boom boom boom lake get to news twenty six meters above sea level and connects the pacific and the caribbean in the logs the ships are raised the base level below it again railway line runs over a dam away from the canal. a boat trip across the artificial lake isn't without its dangers when the canal is built only trees near the shipping channel will fail and the remains of the former rain forest have been steadily decomposing for both a man and ridge years now. moving her entire trains were abandoned and submerged when the canal was flooded. our her. her . this underwater museum will exist for a long time to come and while guarding the on the long haul or. as low as us get to the lock on the atlantic entrance to the canal ships have been sailing into the harbor of puerto dick. for more than one hundred fifty years now it's one of the oldest in panama the tourist train journey ends in a completely unspectacular station in the port of call on a fleet of taxi drivers

we were referencing pacific command and the information they put out. i understand you have more for us. >> well, our evan perez has been talking to officials at the fbi and the justice department and intelligence community. and he says officials are looking into whether the system has -- could possibly be hacked. there has been a lot of concern about the security in the system and the possibility that it would be vulnerable to hackers not just in hawaii, but the local systems around the united states and indeed the world. u.s. embassies around the world that send out emergency messages. now, you know, look, someone -- we don't know let's be clear that we don't know that it was hacked. as we've been saying, this could have been like a test message gone awry. but the idea is that if it could have been a hack, just as hackers could have sent out a false message, they could also prevent messages that are real from being sent. and so on the idea that these systems could be vulnerable and cybersecurity increasingly a more important part of not just local gov

is back in the in day pacific and that's its major realm and the may just routine millet and military competition will be necessary to balance china's massive upgrade certainly the u.s. cannot ignore the major advances in quality technology and performance of the russian armed forces that's a fact of life every country which is in the international arena has to take that into account so that's that's very normal but this is not a hostile defense posture towards russia or even for that matter towards china but it does serve notice that the united states will start to rebuild its capabilities in ways which it once lived in. well gregory de facto according to this new document that has been unveiled the u.s. military has somewhat been tasked to compete with russia and china on the geo political arena and from the looks of things isn't or isn't it something that the diplomats are supposed to be doing and not the army. well could i ask that question about the russian armed forces projecting very successfully into the middle east into the united states previously dominant domain and the and

the center of the storm moves to the pacific northwest but we think the cold front will arrive to increase our rain chances once we hit 5:00 a.m. on wednesday. it's mainly going to be to the north here but on wednesday it moves down to the north bay in san francisco. we run through this full timeline at 5:19 tonight. but be prepared. snow levels could go down to 5,000 feet pacific rainfall totals, 5:19 tonight. >> this is shot near heavenly valley this morning. yes, that snow is coming down. plenty of snow overnight and it was actually sunny today. here's a great resource for tahoe and the bay area. our free nbc bay area app. access all of our live radars and get a more accurate forecast from the standard iphone weather. >>> well, he's been holed up in a san jose hotel room for more than 24 hours. at this time, the suspect is not budging. a day-long standoff continues tonight in south san jose. marianne favro is there with the latest. who is thatman in that hotel room? >> reporter: well, police have not given us his name and they have not confirmed if there was anyone else inside that hote

the blue bus landed upside down on a rocky beach, next to the pacific ocean. more than 50 people were on board when it crashed. most of the pictures of the wreckage are too disturbing to show. witnesses say the coach collided with another vehicle and then went over the edge of this cliff, plummeting more than 100 metres. it happened on the notorious devil's turn of the pasamayo road, 50 kilometres from the coach's final destination, lima. the rocky site is difficult for rescuers to reach. survivors were winched up by rope, and some airlifted to local hospitals. translation: they told us the bus had fallen off the cliff, here in pasamayo. it was an accident. we thought that my niece had left around that time in the bus. she went with her boyfriend. the two of them were in the same seat. the pacific ocean road is often listed among the world's most dangerous roads and, despite the sheer drops, it is largely unprotected by safety fences. police say the death toll is likely to rise. sarah corker, bbc news. iceland has been a trailblazer for equal rights in the wor

military operations, army, navy, air force, marines, in the entie pacific region, southern pacific, all the way to hawaii and parts of the pacific. so you're talking about hundreds of warships based in hawaii, you're talking about ships based -- gillian: lucas, we have to leave it there, we are tossing to kelly in new york, but thank you so much. mike: breaking news from washington, now for continuing coverage we go to colleagues in new york. gillian: thanks. kelly: fox news alert, frightening false alarm for people in hawaii, thousands of people receiving an emergency alert on their phones just a short time ago, the warning heading, quote, ballistic missile threat inbound to hawaii, seek immediate shelter, this is not a drill. about ten minutes after the alert was sent out, hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbard confirming it was fake. hello, everybody, i'm kelly wright. >> i'm laura ingel. hawaii has been

that's the power of pacific. ask a financial advisor about pacific life. nick was born to move. 3 toddlers won't stop him. and neither will lower back pain. because at a dr. scholl's kiosk he got a recommendation for our custom fit orthotic to relieve his foot, knee, or lower back pain, from being on his feet. dr. scholl's. born to move. depression is a tangle that can make you sad, feel tired, and have difficulty concentrating. trintellix is a prescription medication for depression. it may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or b

. >> big differences from the pacific northwest and southern california. southern california, the santa ana winds and fire danger and the pacific northwest you can see the huge storm off the coastline of british columbia and just a plow, atmospheric river if you want of the clouds and moisture. most towards the olympics in northern portions of washington state and cascades. we could get an additional one to three inches maybe four inches at most and a lot of the rivers are coming up and some of them are starting to approach minor flood stage. we're not expecting huge issues but we will watch the rain potential and the wind alerts for southern california and that will get -- be improving after this afternoon by tonight the rain showers in areas of northern portions of oregon during the day today. the week ahead does look a little calmer for the west. >> actress and u.n. special envoy angelina jolie visited a refugee camp north of jordan on sunday and met with refugees who told her of their daily struggles. the actress called on world leaders to find a solut

that's where the pacific plate is moving towards the north american plate. as they run into each other, the pacific plate is denser so it dives under alaska or sub docs under alaska. those features typically curl -- create large earthquakes on occasion. the second largest earthquake ever recorded was in the gulf of alaska in 1964. those two earthquake seems to be quite different. it's not actually on the subduction zone, is further south than that and it's a strike slip rather than a thrust texan is on. -- mechanism. is mulligan earthquake you would get in california than like that giant 1964 earthquake we had a and alaska. >> how about aftershocks. should we worry about those? >> from the standpoint of ground motion, people in southern alaska will probably feel some aftershocks. the seismic alarms are constantly going off here in the center as the aftershocks occur. a 7.9, the biggest aftershocks are probably be a 6.9 and we should not have to worry about that from the standpoint of tsunami generation. also was far enough south that the seismic waves or the

and pacific command responsible for the pacific region this statement from the commander -- has detected no ballistic missile threat to hawaii. earlier message was sents -- sent in error. the state of hawaii will send a correction message as soon as possible. this was the original alert, 8:07 a.m. hawaii time. quote ballistic missile threat in bound to hawaii. seek immediate shelter. this is not a drill. again, it took 38 minutes for a cell phone correction to go out saying it was all a false alarm. and the governor released this statement after it was all done and over. quote, while i'm thankful this morning's alert was a false alarm, the public must have confidence in our emergency alert system. i'm working to get to the bottom of this so we can prevent an error of this type in the future. that error being blamed on a state worker who accidentally pressed the wrong button as he was leaving from his shift and a new person was coming in. the federal corrections commission is also investigating, the fcc regulates state as well as interstate traffic, communication, be it, radio, tv, satell

how would union pacific be directly impacted or indirectly by such a plan? >> let's start at the highest level, liz. we love infrastructure investment because it helps the u.s. economy be more robust. a good highway system, a safe airway system, robust electricity grid, all that ultimately would benefit the union pacific. now, we're a firm believer in user pays, right? we main that tape our own right-of-way and private property, and we'd want the users of those infrastructure investments to pay for them as well. liz: do you get the whole idea that anybody who happened to own land nearby a rail station that you might build or who knows what, that they should then be taxed even though there's no firm dollar sign on just how much they may benefit from such infrastructure? >> so, liz, i haven't seen this leaked report or plan, so i really can't talk about those details. i will tell you in general we're not big fans of higher taxes. [laughter] liz: that's good to know, because i don't think most americans are. speaking of the taxes and tax plans, corporate tax cu

pay com means pacific command. this was a shift -- basically a shift from one group of individuals to another, in a room that's manned 24 hours a day. instead of pushing a button to test the system, they pushed the button to launch text messages out to the people across the state of hawaii. if the control room can look at some footage of the phone that the call is supposed to come in on, again, that's not what happened today. we saw people running in the user generated footage. it's extraordinary to to see and hear miyagi take responsibility for it. he wasn't the one who pushed the button, but it's his administration that handles that. >> we always said, you're always in the right place at the right time. here you were there at pac-com, based on what has happened today. in your discussions as we look at this video, this is exclusive video that you got a hold for us, did they discuss how they handle false alarms like this, or mistakes like this? >> well, i mean, the bottom line this, is this is not supposed to happe

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and then, the pacific -- southern pacific brewery, which is kind of an oddity. my first school that i taught at was potrero hill which was upsmell from anchor steam, and i don't know if you've ever gone there, but having worked there, it's an extremely strong smell. it's something that the children when they go out into the yard, that they play in. it's a regular -- when you go to work every day, it's something that you smell. so i'm wanting to take those safety concerns into consideration. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good evening. hi name is angelica perez. i was born and raised in the mission. i'm living in the house that my grandmother bought in 1965, back when nobody wanted to live there. now everybody wants to live there. shot well's, schmidt's, homestead, bender's, southern pacific brewery. it's a nightmare. alamo dress house, booty bar. i didn't bring my paperwork -- i'm going to tell you who else we have there. we have hookers who are attracted to the new money in the neighborhood. we have noise, we have

pacific command of the u.s. military supposed to go into that room and then these men and women that staff the room are supposed to send out not only the text alert, the television alert and sirens. one other thing i want to say to you, davids, about supposedly sirens being sounded across the island. we didn't hear sirens on this side of the island. on the waikiki side. there are 394, telling you throughout the day, sirens throughout the state of hawaii. sounds as if a line of questioning to vern miyagi and the governor, the military may have sounded their own sirens. it throwed a terrifying experience on the i lund. seeing changes put into place on the state level. the question will be once congress holds hearings about this, the u.s. military is able to weigh in, is this responsibility going to rest in the hands still at the state government here of vern miyagi and the people who work for him inside diamondhead crater a stone's throw away from where we are now. >> thanks for your time. >>> and kov covering the

they are warning in you're in san francisco and three blocks off the pacific coast, prepare to evacuate. >> officials want people to check in on neighbors who may need help. we have team coverage this morning with more on what a tsunami watch even means. >> a tsunami watch mee means th are waves that can be generated from this earthquake that happened off the gulf of alaska. it was 7.9 magnitude. so a strong earthquake under water, that displaces that water and we see waves generated outward from that. we have tsunami warnings in effect through british columbia, through vancouver. then these areas shaded in yellow. that's where we have the tsunami wat watch. as we look at timing of when the waves may arrive into the bay area, at about 5:45 this morning, we could start to see those waves moving into various far northern sonoma county. then we look at point ray, where the wave maces may arrive at 5:. san francisco it will be working its way inland, that takes until 6:15, and then santa cruz coast a bit earlier than san francisco at 5:50. a lot to watch here. those first waves may not nece

dry and continued mostly cloudy wednesday as moist flow comes in off the pacific. next front moves in thursday with rain spreading north to south across the district reaching the central coast by thursday night. precip will turn showery later thursday night into friday as the cold upper trough passes over the region with one of the colder airmass so far this season. dry but cool on saturday before clouds increase again on sunday as the next front arrives with rain later sunday into monday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. ( robin ) happening today... new registration rules are kicking in for air-bnb in san francisco.... and as a result... the site has lost thousands of hosts in the city... starting today... all hosts must be registered. the registration rule follows a court battle last may... which led to limits on rentals and tougher registration requirements. roughly 22- hundred hosts have already met the new

relays a fast running couriers ferry the fish from the pacific coast to the n.d.s. . after their bloody conquests the spanish built churches and palaces on the ruins of the inca civilization. they also changed the local fish dish by adding lime juice and red onion. for star chef guest on our curio civvy sums up the best of peru. and its recent rise as a major cull an area export has made peruvians proud. foodies around the world are crazy for civvies. least so we church it's a recipe that our grandmothers have passed down through the centuries those of us as i were a long time we didn't value it but that has changed today peruvian cuisine is famous the world over what is' is that but it's in the record. in lima don't you the heaney a starts the second half of her day. she's babysitting her young grandchild. you know it's a d.j. is what keeps her family together. and maybe one day she hopes peru's. national dish will help her fulfill a dream. we work here on the street. and nestle would like to improve our lot and have our own restaurant. that's what we all want someth

pacific command has to target a missile threat to hawaii they're momento on and television was interrupted by a false alarm over an impending missile strike. al-jazeera has been given access to an unpublished un report that chronicles the extent of human rights violations and documents possible war crimes in yemen the findings present. to to the security council are shakti critical of saudi led coalition airstrikes which of course the majority of civilian deaths in the war the report also bolsters accusations by the u.s. that he raney weapons have been supplying to hoofy rebels which breaks a u.n. embargo the united arab emirates is accused of running torture camps in yemen where people have allegedly been beaten and given electric shocks the reports paint said devastating picture of a conflict which is left more than ten thousand people dead and led to widespread famine and displacement diplomatic editor james bays who've seen the reports as more. this is a report to the u.n. security council has not been made public it's only been given to the fifteen members of the security council but

relay's a fast running couriers ferry the fish from the pacific coast to the n.d.s. . after their bloody conquests the spanish built churches then palaces on the ruins of the inca civilization. they also changed the local fish dish by adding lime juice and red onion. for star chef guest on our curio civvy chase sums up the best of peru. and its recent rise as a major cull an area export has made peruvians proud. foodies around the world are crazy first of each. easter so each a choice it's a recipe that our grandmothers have passed down through the centuries for us as i were a long time we didn't value it but that has changed today peruvian cuisine is famous for the well go up it was nice to stop but it's in the record. in lima don't you the heaney a starts the second half of her day. she's babysitting her young grandchild. goes a d.j. is what keeps her family together. and maybe one day she hopes peru's national. dish will help her fulfill a dream. we work here on the street. and naturally we'd like to improve our lot and have our own restaurant. that's what we all wa

the union pacific shares hitting a rough patch down 6%. the railroad giant is moving car go a warren buffett-backed rival. we speak to union pacific ceo next. mark: i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." it is time for the latest bloomberg business flash. the biggest business stories in the news right now. six-month sales beat estimates. sales of johnny walker scotch grew 5%. other whiskey brands also gained. atv company rose as signed up. they're wondering a sky can be acquired by 21st century fox. it could go ahead on the of there are concessions. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. mark? up, where less than 35 minutes until the end of the session. it is all about the ecb monitoring volatility. we will talk about levels of the euro and why the euro is rising and stocks are declining. i believe you with the currency board. three minutes until the end of the thursday session. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: 30 minutes left in the session in europe today. i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn.