kpix 5's anne makovec is live in the newsroom with more on interim mayor mark farrell and where the mayoral race stands now. >> mark farrell seen as a caretaker mayor, one who will fill the role without running for the seat in june. he was sworn in late last night. >> this is a time for leadership. this is a time to look ahead. and i look forward to it. >> reporter: mayor mark farrell is a lawyer who has been representing the marina district as a supervisor for two-term terms. he will now serve as the city's mayor until june, when a new mayor will be voted into office to finish the term of the late mayor ed lee. after hours of impassioned comment, the board voted to replace its president, london breed, who had been serving as acting mayor following lee's unexpected death in december. many speakers claim racism was behind the board's move and when farrell one, the crowd's reaction was so dramatic -- >> we're in recess. >> reporter: -- the meeting was canceled. >> where were the progressive values? keeping in mind, that the voices that were against london were saying, we don't want someone th

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> so how does the border wall between the u.s. and mexico connect to daca? >> reporter: president trump says "dreamers" won't be protected until he gets the funding for the border wall. the daca deal won't be reached without it. >>> happening today in the north bay, the department of homeland security will visit neighborhoods impacted by the wine country wildfires. the secretary of homeland security will take a tour of the zone and receive an update on the fire response and recovery efforts and meet with local officials in sonoma county. >>> state lawmakers are expected to consider a new bill aimed at utilities found liable for starting wildfires. the measure would prevent them from raising rates to pay fines, penalties and claims not covered by insurance. multiple lawsuits already blame pg&e for the wine country wildfires, although the company hasn't been found liable at this time officially. >>> the unexpected death of san francisco mayor ed lee has created a heated debate over who should serve the remainder of his term. new thi

calls into the ktvu newsroom. the quake hit the bay area early this morning. the epicenter was in the berkeley hills near the claremont hotel. people felt it all over the bay area. i want to show you the shake map at the usgs website, it's based on the reports on who felt the quake. the people felt it as far north as katad ah y and as far north as gilroy. it was considered shallow, that's why it may be felt so far away. we haven't heard of any serious damage. this is our big story this morning. we'll keep covering this morning's earthquake in the bay area throughout mornings on 2. it's 4:55, no injuries reported after a amtrak passenger train in savannah, georgia derailed. amtrak said there were 300 passengers from that train going from miami and new york last night, when two sleeper cars and a baggage cars jumped the tracks. no word on what caused that derailment. >>> it's 4:56, positive news for people who live along the marin coast, caltran said it will open highway 1, to 1 way traffic today. as we were showing

we'll get you an update as soon as information comes into the newsroom. >> with the rain returning to the bay area, volunteers are making sure storm drains are clear to reduce flooding. one of those volunteers made sure there were no leads or trash blocking storm drains on the street. they have the document a drain program because there's not enough staff. >> we have over 10,000 storm dranls in the city. and we only have 17 staff members to maintain the storm drain system. and so every little bit of help we can get is amazing. >> i do it for me, for people on the street. it makes me feel they said there are plenty more drains available. >>> it's about time we start to see some rain. take a look at live doppler 7.7. >> we have been dry for weeks. we are seeing some light showers from ukiah, let's get you out there. it is getting a little wet. seeing some scattered light activity. this is street level radar. as the radar sweeps, you will notice around southgate avenue, guadalupe city. later tonight, we have a lot more activity just off the coastline. so these norms are off the coast wil

legitimate newsrooms around the country, newsrooms like the san francisco "chronicle" count on traffic to drive it to their website. audrey cooper is the editor-in-chief at the "chronicle kwlts and wrote a scathing letter to mark zuckerberg saying, because you haven't been able stop, you flubbed and gave up, you are making the country's news-ism worse by improving public discourse. you can do better than this. audrey cooper joins us this morning along with dig ward from al jazeera and hannah ward for "financial times." it's not facebook's job to stop traffic, is it? >> it kind of is. that's how they group facebook in the first place. they ask all of us to put our stuff there. they engaged all of us, told us how to get readers there. so yeah i think it is kind of a little of their job. certainly, we get read,less of other ways. facebook became facebook because it took that audience from us. >> do you think now people ends up reading less news because they stopped reading it on facebook? >> absolutely. most studies show the majority of americans rely on facebook to some extent to get the

ktvu is in the newsroom after speaking to the people who hosted the party. >> they are understandably upset . they are relieved that their friend was not heard. if it had not ricocheted and lost velocity could have ended quite differently.>> reporter: as midnight arrived so did the gunfire. this was like any back yard party, one dozen friends were having fun and popping open the champagne. in the moment, no one even realized that one was hurt. >> she felt something and she said all of a sudden, i got a shot.>> reporter: the person that was shot and the person having the party are recent immigrants and they do not want to be shown on camera. >> she was quiet and then i heard she had pain but she didn't want to scare associate didn't say anything. >> reporter: police believe that this spray of automatic gunfire may be the one that sent the bullet into the yard because they got an alarmed call about it i have a block away. >> the likelihood is if this bullet came down, hit the ground then ricocheted and lost its velocity then hit her. >> reporter: just a fit -- a foot or two over it coul

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abc7's tiffany wilson is in the newsroom now with the latest developments. tiffany. >> dee ann, the senate has a jurpd for the night already. if they do not get the 60 votes to pass the bill tomorrow, the federal government will shutdown at midnight. even though a possible shutdown is hours away, details of how it would impact the bay area remain unclear. during the last shutdown in october 2013, 850 federal employees and nonessential agencies or departments were furloughed. national parks like the marin head lands, alcatraz and muir woods was shut down. if congress doesn't act by tomorrow night, visitors could find themselves unable to access those same areas. during the shutdown in 2013, the cdc largely stopped tracking disease outbreaks. if a bill is not passed, the cdc could be forced to furlough staff amid one of the worst flu seasons in recent history. >> we sincerely hope that cooler heads will prevail. >> reporter: the short-term spending bill that passed the house needs some democratic support in the senate. sticking points include immigration and t

broke the story in october and has followed every uptats ever since. >> she is in the newsroom with what's new in this the case. >> sadly two of the plaintiffs in that lawsuit have recently passed away. the lawsuit now includes a wrongful death complaint. and there are also new plaintiffs and new allegation, including that oakmont senior living is attempting to silence employees by offering them money. >> that's all we have is each other. >> this was bess in a hospital bed two weeks after the evacuation from villa capri, an oakmont living facility that burned down in the early morning hours of october 9 during the sfro santa rosa fires. she recently passed away as did another resident. >> both died in december. >> reporter: in november, attorney kathryn stead nner fil a law suit. today she filed an amended complaint that includes wrongful death. according to the lawsuits, villa capri residents survived only because of the hercules efforts. they had to push or carry people downstairs in the dark. >> when i look at those people, visions of the titanic going down and people saying good

nbc bay area's marianne favro has a look at the mistake. live in the newsroom, marianne? >> the governor of hawaii says the terrifying alert was the result of one employee pushing the wrong button. this is the frightening message sent out to hawaii area cell phonesnd

kpix 5's jackie ward is live in the newsroom with more on the new threat they just received from the justice department! >> reporter: yeah, michelle. despite these warnings, bay area leaders are defending their sanctuary status and say they are doing nothing wrong. 23 letters demanding proof that cities and counties show compliance with federal law on immigration went out to various communities in the bay area, including the cities of san francisco, berkeley and san jose and sonoma, sacramento and monterrey counties. if municipalities don't comply, the feds will issue subpoenas. >> between not going to do anything differently regardless of what i.c.e. or anyone else threatens. >> reporter: the letter was also sent to new york city. bill de blasio, new york's mayor, was expected to meet with president trump yesterday at the u.s. mayors conference in washington, dc but he canceled after learning of the letters. even those not target like oakland mayor libby schaaf took offense to the department of justice's message. >> it is unconscionable, it is un-american!! that this administration

having to itemize the contents, that would cover the north bay and the thomas fires in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> there is another effort to divide california. it's called new california and the founders want to create a 51st state by separating the rural areas from the coastal cities and sacramento. they say california is a failed state and that we have become governed by tyranny. founders read their own declaration of independence and say they will work with the state college slature who would have to vote to split up the stit before resolution can be submitted to congress. not sure how far it will go, but we will keep an eye on it. >>> a possible meetor yaks the region like an earthquake. video from the detroit area and can be seen as far away as chicago. those in the path thought it was lightning. they say a flash was seen and a lout boom heard. the usgs said it was so loud it caused a magnitude 2.0 earthquake if you can believe it. scary. things around here are about to get fairly intense. sandy is tracking the forecast. sandy? >> if you missed the last storm, if you blinked,

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more details coming into the newsroom , more details coming into the newsroom, the us state department have said it's up to south korea as to whether to hold these talks but washington is sceptical of kim jong—un's sincerity, if such talks happen. that is reuters quoting the us state department. the americans standing back from this. a lot of people waiting to see whether kim jong—un would send a team to talk to the south koreans. we will see. well, celia hatton is the asia pacific editor here in the bbc newsroom. this is her analysis of the possibility of talks. a lot of theories are swirling around north korea's motivations. some people believe that economic sanctions imposed on north korea are finally beginning to bite. it really is hurting the north korean economy on almost every level. it is thought that maybe the north korean leader, kimjong—un, that maybe the north korean leader, kim jong—un, his thinking that maybe the north korean leader, kimjong—un, his thinking is that maybe the north korean leader, kim jong—un, his thinking is that he could give in to a saido co

you are live in the cnn newsroo newsroom.. the u.s. secretary of state says he has never questioned president trump's mental fitness and has no reason to. rex tillerson spoke at length to cnn this week. they talked about how he gets along with his boss, the president and their different management styles and also was asked if the president's tough talk is working with north korea. >> can you explain a little bit about what the u.s. policy is on north korea? because i think americans are a little bit confused. do the north korean versus to give up their nuclear program before committing to talks? >> our policy is the complete verifiable irreversible de-nuclearization of the korean policy. that is a policy held by everyone in the region as well. the chinese has it as a stated policy. russia has it as a stated policy. everyone in the international community are well aligned on the policy. how we achieve the ultimate end point, the final, the full de-nuclearization, the verification of that and irreversibility of it, clearly that will take

broke the story in october and has followed every uptats ever since. >> she is in the newsroom with what's new in this the case. >> sadly two of the plaintiffs in that lawsuit have recently passed away. the lawsuit now includes a wrongful death complaint. and there are also new plaintiffs and new allegation, including that oakmont senior living is attempting to silence employees by offering them money. >> that's all we have is each other. >> this was bess in a hospital bed two weeks after the evacuation from villa capri, an oakmont living facility that burned down in the early morning hours of october 9 during the sfro santa rosa fires. she recently passed away as did another resident. >> both died in december. >> reporter: in november, attorney kathryn stead nner fil a law suit. today she filed an amended complaint that includes wrongful death. according to the lawsuits, villa capri residents survived only because of the they had to push or carry people downstairs in the dark. >> when i look at those people, visions of the titanic going down and people saying good bye for the last

abc7's tiffany wilson is in the newsroom now with the latest developments. tiffany. >> dee ann, the senate has a jurpd for the night already. if they do not get the 60 votes to pass the bill tomorrow, the federal government will shutdown at midnight. even though a possible shutdown is hours away, details of how it would impact the bay area remain unclear. during the last shutdown in october 2013, 850 federal employees and nonessential agencies or departments were furloughed. national parks like the marin head lands, alcatraz and muir woods was shut down. if congress doesn't act by tomorrow night, visitors could find themselves unable to access those same areas. during the shutdown in 2013, the cdc largely stopped tracking disease outbreaks. if a bill is not passed, the cdc could be forced to furlough staff amid one of the worst flu seasons in recent history. >> we sincerely hope that cooler heads will prevail. >> reporter: the short-term spending bill that passed the house needs some democratic support in the senate. sticking points include immigration and t

>> we have more from the newsroom. vick? >> reporter: yesterday the san francisco police department issued this press release saying k-9 kavik, a belgian shepherd, had to be put to sleep. the dog was on the force for the past seven years and lived with his handler, an officer, and his fami family. we spoke with the current and former k-9 hostagers from sfpd and other law enforcement agencies about the order to euthanize the dog. all were angry at the decision. most agreed that the deputy chief in charge of the k-9 unit probably followed the letter of the law he violated its spirit. here's what happened thursday. the officer noticed kavik acting strangely after a full day of training wednesday. he took his k-9 to the norcal veterinary hospital in daly city. the veterinarian said he was bleeding internally, possibly with a ruptured tumor, and that the dog needed exploratory surgery to determine if he had cancer. a procedure that could cost up to $8,000. the other choice would be to put him down. either way, the decision had to

the newsroom is the same size it was before. we offered buyouts to about 110 people, and we hired another 100 or 110. when i started in newspapers, in an afternoon newspaper, there were reporters who got -- reporters, back fielders and editors. i need videographers. i have a big podcasting operation now. those are jobs that didn't exist before. i have got to change the population of the newsroom to accommodate a different world. >> the ongoing, you know, struggle of james reisen, the reporter who broke the story of warrantless wiretapping by the administration, and he has written a scathing indictment of the newspaper. >> about his era at the newspaper. >> about his era at the newspaper, when you were not the executive editor. you know, everything from how he couldn't get his stories put on the correct page, how some friendly editors would say, give it to me for this day and we'll make sure it gets on. he has a real beef against "the times." he's right, isn't he? >> yeah, i'm not saying -- i wasn't here because i want to punt on

kpix 5's jackie ward joins us from the newsroom with the latest. >> reporter: with the threat of a federal government shutdown looming in the not so distant future, working out a deal on immigration remains complicated. the u.s. department of justice is taking the "deferred action for childhood arrivals" program to the supreme court. it's in an effort to appeal the decision made by san francisco judge william alsop last week that temporarily protects dreams and their status. as congress tries to prevent a budget shutdown, some may vote no on no. >> i'll see what happens. >> this is turned into a s-show s-show. >> several lawsuits have been filed against the trump administration in order to keep daca in place. because of the judge's temporary ruling, until those cases are worked out, daca will remain. if the supreme court agrees to take on the request, it would bypass the immediate review by a federal appeals court. today, california's attorney general jeff sessions will hold a press conference alongside the uc president to urge students to resubmit their applications. the federal governmen

we have breaking news out of the newsroom. an officer shot someone this evening at the metcalf energy center. the sniper attacked the same power station back in 2013. the gunman fired more than 100 rounds, knocking out 17 trans form f formers and a year later, thieves hit the facility and stole construction equipment. those incidents, that led to a massive security overhaul, including a wall around the clock security patrols. a news crew is headed to the scene of the shooting and we'll get you more information and details on what happened there as soon as we get them. we'll update you during this broadcast and also on our abc 7 news app. >>> video shows a head-on collision that happened between a school bus and a pickup on san pablo dam road. several other cars were involved. the driver of the school bus is 34 weeks pregnant. she along with others were taken to the hospital. >> you could hear the metal crunching and the cars hitting their brakes, tires squealing. >> ran out to the bus to render aid to the children. the bus dri

here in the newsroom, the cia director says the president's tweets about kim jong-un actually help the situation with north korea. so how will those same tweets play amid the first talks in years between the north and the south? we'll discuss here in the newsroom. i'm mark and i quit smoking with chantix. my friends and family never thought i'd be the one to quit smoking, i was such a heavy smoker. but i was able to do it with chantix. i did not know that chantix would reduce my urges so significantly. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your

>> we have more from the newsroom. vick? >> reporter: yesterday the san francisco police department issued this press release saying k-9 kavik, a belgian shepherd, had to be put to sleep. the dog was on the force for the past seven years and lived with his handler, an officer, and his fami family. we spoke with the current and former k-9 hostagers from sfpd and other law enforcement agencies about the order to euthanize the dog. all were angry at the decision. most agreed that the deputy chief in charge of the k-9 unit probably followed the letter of the law he violated its spirit. here's what happened thursday. the officer noticed kavik acting strangely after a full day of training wednesday. he took his k-9 to the norcal veterinary hospital in daly city. the veterinarian said he was bleeding internally, possibly with a ruptured tumor, and that the dog needed exploratory surgery to determine if he had cancer. a procedure that could cost up to $8,000. the other choice would be to put him down. either way, the decision had to

we have breaking news out of the newsroom. an officer shot someone this evening at the metcalf energy center. the sniper attacked the same power station back in 2013. the gunman fired more than 100 rounds, knocking out 17 trans form f formers and a year later, thieves hit the facility and stole construction equipment. those incidents, that led to a massive security overhaul, including a wall around the clock security patrols. a news crew is headed to the scene of the shooting and we'll get you more information and details on what happened there as soon as we get them. we'll update you during this broadcast and also on our abc 7 news app. >>> video shows a head-on collision that happened between a school bus and a pickup on san pablo dam road. several other cars were involved. the driver of the school bus is 34 weeks pregnant. she along with others were taken to the hospital. >> you could hear the metal crunching and the cars hitting their brakes, tires squealing. >> ran out to the bus to render aid to the children. the bus dri

rob malcolm is following the story from the newsroom. >> reporter: it's not clear if the suspects followed the couple into the home or if they were already waiting in that neighborhood. but police do hope that surveillance video will lead to an arrest. >> other than having my [ indiscernible ] >>> reporter: april joseph has lived in piedmont for eight years. she reads in detail a neighbor's frightening account of an experience that took place 8:40 p.m. wednesday night. >> it's shocking. we haven't met them yet. this is kind of an odd way to meet people. >> reporter: the young couple had only lived in the home for less than three weeks and posted their ordeal on the app next door. still shaken, they declined to talk on camera but described how three armed men forced their way into the home, ordered the family and guests into one room, while two accomplices ransacked the house, stealing cash, wallets, laptops and jewelry. >> we saw all the police outside and my husband heard, like, some car doors slam and the tires squeal. he was putting our son to bed. >> i'm glad that nobody was hurt. our

ktvu's rob roth is in the newsroom on the joins us with an update. >> reporter: feds won't say if it will happen but the mayors of two bay area cities are forcefully defending their sanctuaries as the political rhetoric heats up. >>> reporter: in the increasingly tense battle over immigration policy, oakland mayor libby schaaf and san francisco's acting mayor london breed say they are willing to risk their personal freedom to support sanctuary cities. >> this is one of the issues that i wouldn't mind basically going to jail for the first time in my life over. >> i would be willing to go to jail to defend oakland's sanctuary status and the policies that reflect the values of this community. >> reporter: schaaf said that since the "san francisco chronicle" quoted a source stating i.c.e., the federal immigration and customs enforcement, was planning a major raid in northern california. that source also said i.c.e. wants to show that federal immigration policy will be enforced in california, a sanctuary state. schaaf has a message for residents. >> you don't have to open your door. keep

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in the newsroom. half men, half women. different backgrounds including different racial backgrounds and we had two days of debate. real full bodied debate. we did an investigation, we talked to 30 people. in the end we decided to suspend him, not to fire him. "the washington post" actually just confronted something similar. sure, it was painful. and it was a difficult decision. but i don't -- >> to suspend or -- you mean it was a difficult decision not to fire him? >> it was a difficult decision. >> because i heard it was quite divisive in the newsroom. different generations having different ideas. >> what we have done by the way because we knew -- look, the easiest thing would have been to say, you know, we did the big story, let's fire him. but that's not just. that's not leadership. leadership is you take an allegation and you examine it. and you try to match the crime, if you will, to the punishment. that's what we did in this case. >> so what was the crime? >> i have said this, i'll say it again.

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> a federal audit is raising questions about the accuracy of graduation rates reported by the state of california. a report from the u.s. department of education says that the state process lacks quality control and wasn't calculated according to federal requirements. one example is california's inclusion of adult education diplomas counting as high school diplomas. >>> time now 5:08. a major new operation is about to launch in response to an alarming spike in sideshows in the bay area. >> and warriors star kevin durant is teaming up with a silicon valley heavyweight for a new project. >> we are track the rain this morning. where is it now and how much are we going to get? i'll have the answers. >> and foggy ride for many of our commuters this morning. san mateo bridge we have some other fog advisories to tell you about as well as an update on that 101 accident in the north bay. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to

kpix 5's anne makovec has more from the newsroom. why might governor brown avoid expensive commitments? >> reporter: he is really trying to be prudent even though california is looking at a potential $19 billion budget surplus by 2019. the governor is warning that that should not send the legislature on a spending spree. >> this is about steady as you go, or exuberance followed by regret. >> reporter: the budget governor brown released today is worth $132 billion, a 5% increase from last year. he wants to put $5 in surplus money into the rainy day fund to save for leaner times. >> it's not exciting. it's not funding a load of nice things but it's getting ready. >> reporter: it proposes a new online community college while increasing funding to the csu and uc systems by 3% with a warning. >> i think they need a little more, um, scrutiny over their spending. >> reporter: there is uncertainty when it comes to projections. brown isn't counting on much coming from the state's tax on recreational marijuana and california leaders are expect

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> nationally, where does california fall in the amount of money spent on sexual harassment settlements? >> reporter: the "bee" says that over a 30-year period, florida paid $11 million to settle claims and new york paid about $5 million in two years. but the numbers the bee revealed, california is surpassing both states. >>> this morning, president trump is pushing his america first policy at the world economic forum in switzerland saying he wants to work out more favorable trade deals for the united states. these are live pictures from the conference our president is about to deliver the keynote speech. the president also denied multiple reports that he wanted to fire special counsel robert mueller last summer but decided against it after the white house counsel threatened to resign. the president reportedly said that mueller, who is investigating alleged russian interference in the 2016 election, had conflict of interest but skeptics say he was trying to shut down the probe. >> he is in some way terrified of where this is going. he does not want

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> so how does the border wall between the u.s. and mexico connect to daca? >> reporter: president trump says "dreamers" won't be protected until he gets the funding for the border wall. the daca deal won't be reached without it. >>> the unexpected death of san francisco mayor ed lee has created a heated debate over who should serve the remainder of his term. new this morning, kpix 5's anne makovec is live in san francisco with the push to appoint a caretaker mayor before the june election. anne. >>> reporter: a lot of questions about what should happen between now and june when a mayor is officially elected in san francisco. there are concerns about checks and balance. s. the board of supervisors are going to meet again where they could talk about electing a new caretaker mayor and that's the date that's the deadline for people to put their papers in for the san francisco mayoral race. that will be tellingto see what will happen over the next six months as the pressure toward builds. right now the board of supervisors president lo

you are live in the cnn newsroom. it was hard to know where to start the show today between big new developments in the russia investigation, a bombshell book and now questions aboutme menta. we begin with lawmakers looking to push their 2018 agenda and instead questions about this message from president trump writing "now that russian collusion and one year of intense study has appeared to be a hoax on the american public, the fake news mainstream media are taking out the old ronald reagan play book and screaming mental stability and intelligence. i went from very successful businessman to top tv star to president of the united states on my first try. i think that would qualify as not smart but genius, and a very stable genius at that." those tweets an apparent response to the instant best selling book "fire and fury" by michael wolff in which he claims trump's closest aides have referred to him as an idiot, a moron. president trump responded from camp david. >> i went to college, i had a situation where i was an exc

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> time now 6:57. time for your "final 5". >> reporter: president trump is in davos, switzerland, bringing our america first message to the world economic first every forum. before leaving the white house yesterday, the president told reporters he looks forward to being questioned under oath as part of the ongoing russia probe. the president also signaled for the first time he is open to a path to citizenship for some immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children. >>> in just a few hours, governor brown will deliver his final state of the state address. the topic he is expected to discuss includes the high-speed rail project, government spending, tax reform and dealing with the federal government. stream it live here on cbssf.com starting at 10:00. >>> the water at 6 schools in the berkeley unified school district has been turned off because of excessive lead levels. the tests were done in december. the district is working to identify the cause of the contamination before turning the water back

in the newsroom, joe vazquez, kpix5. >>> new video tonight of a brawl in newark with groups of people shouting and throwing blows. it happened last night at a pizzeria inside the new park mall. newark police think it had started with an argument over a missing cell phone. no one ended up officers had trouble getting the melee under control and called in fremont to help calm the chaos. nobody got arrested. in fact, later the restaurant's manager realized the cell phone that was being disputed was actually in lost and found. >>> we have new information tonight on a false missile alert that spread panic through hawaii. a reporter david begnaud explains federal officials now say the state didn't have enough safeguards in place to prevent what's being called an unacceptable mistake. >> reporter: people ran for their lives saturday as the text alert lit up cell phones. the warning read ballistic missile threat inbound to hawaii. seek immediate shelter. this is not a drill. panicked people looked to police officers for answers. >> we're getting flagged down by a lot of people for that asking

>> welcome to the france 24 newsroom. another deadly attack in afghanistan. 11 are killed as the country reels from 100 dead. it is deadline day in egypt. candidates put themselves rward forr elections. thereris a last-t-minute challenger. activists: for boycotts. let's get to the latest. -- activists call for boycotts. the river sent has now peaked ine hasexpected -- se now peaked and is expected to recede in the coming days. our top story this hour. gunmen in afghanistan have killed at least 11 soldiers today and wanted some 16 others. the attacks took place one of place. this is the latest in the wave of deadly attacks in the country . two days ago, a bomb concealed in an and don't killed more than -- an ambulance killed more than 100 people. was speaking to the defense minister and he confirmed at least 11 soldiers from the afghan national army were killed. 16 others are wounded. injuries were not life-threatening. he also confirmed that one of the attackers was detained with a suicide vest. investigators hope the att

in the newsroom, carolyn tyler. >>> so will the new year bring us new weather patterns? >> it will indeed bring us new weather patterns starting midweek this week, but meanwhile, we're stuck in the same old pattern. this is the haze. this is the view from the east bay hills camera. and tomorrow is another spare the air day. we're hoping for change on wednesday as a storm moves in. it ranks one on the storm impact scale. it will continue into thursday morning bringing light to moderate rain and the chance of isolated thunderstorms. so let's hope that will improve the air quality. that's when the first wave of rain will be pushing onshore. we'll see rain reaching all parts of the area continuing overnight into thursday before breaking up a little bit, and that will be followed by yet another storm. i'll give you a closer look at that in just a few minutes. >> you can keep track of the changing weather conditions where you live with our weather app. it's free to download and you can get the forecast when you're on the go. >>> a box truck plowed into two pedestrians and a ca

we're here in the direction of the newsroom and i'm with my producer martin out of because spends a lot of time here martin you've chosen in episode one if your favorite musicians who and why that's happening before the oscars and it's a man who acts. and sells music is just one caution doing and because. we're a member xmarks we're also on the outs with him to sparkles off the shelf mistletoe musical dozens on some of our no come here former president carter as it says i'm gentleman who continue to keep our important man he axed a legend nobody calls you emanuel do they know everyone called humanity so good and your wife calls you hate you hate you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect itself with the load i suppose and that's the critical s

we're here in the direction of the newsroom and i'm with my producer martin order because spends a lot of time here martin you've chosen in episode one if your favorite musicians who and why rush up money for the oscars and put them on the x. . sells music is just one caution thing and comes knocking on. a member x. mars who also i mean it's really into sparkles after she asked me to tell them was eco dozens and some are not for former president carter as it says i'm drawn to a man who can go and look for important manny waks a legend nobody calls you emanuel do they know everyone called humanity so good and your wife calls you hate you hate you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for i think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect with a load i suppose and that's the critical side of it

we're here in the direction of the newsroom and i'm with my producer martin order because spends a lot of time here martin you've chosen an episode one of your favorite musicians who and why that's happening before the oscars and put a man who acts. and sells music is just one caution being a recluse. from. a man who acts martin so often that's why didn't just walk was off to just a small town and was a courtesan's and some are no longer former president carter is with sushi and gentleman who can he go and the people i'm talking to manny waks a legend nobody calls you emmanuel do they know everyone called you many so good and your wife calls you hate you hate you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for i think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect so with i suppose that's the critical s

we're here in the direction of the newsroom and i'm with my producer martin order because spends a lot of time here martin you've chosen in episode one if your favorite musicians who and why that's happening for the oscars and put them on the x. . sells music is just one caution thing and the christian comes knocking on. a member x. mars who also meets with him to sparkles after she asked me to tell them was the courtesans and some are no longer former president carter as it says i'm gentleman who can he go and the people i'm talking to man he axed a legend nobody calls you emmanuel do they know everyone called humanity so good and your wife calls you hain't you hate you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been up this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect itself with a load i suppose and

porta has been monitoring all the developments from the newsroom. what is the latest? well, there is no deal yet but lawmakers are hard at work on capitol hill, trying to come to a compromise to try and bring an end to this shutdown. so we are seeing some senators come out to say that they are seeing signs of progress but at heart, the heart of the dispute has to do with a very controversial deal over the dhaka programme, where undocumented immigrants who came to the us as children may possibly be deported if they do not get legal protections extended in march. and so, we are going to see key vote at about 1pm eastern time, as to whether we will see a quick and or prolonged shutdown. and which government agencies do you think are going to be most impacted if indeed there is a prolonged shutdown? well, under the 0bama administration, which we last saw a shutdown in 2000 betting that lasted for about 16 days, and we still quite a lot of services affected them. the trump administration has moved to try and minimise the impact, having learned from that.

ktvu newsroom for people who felt the 4.5 magnitude earthquake. the epicenter was in berkeley hills. people felt it all over the bay area, it hit at 2:39 this morning. bart is telling the first trains will be delayed because they're inspecting the train tracks. this is something they do after any earthquake. this is the website based on the reports of people who felt the quake. it hit 8 miles deep, that's considered a shallow quake. that may be the reason it was felt so far away. we haven't heard of any serious damage, and we'll continue to follow any news of the quake on mornings on 2. >>> the white house is threatening imminent legal action against steve bannon. the chief strategist and the new tell all book. bannon violated a nondisclosure agreement during the presidential campaign. the letter is in response ton the journalist michael wolf titled fire and fury inside the trump white house. bannon criticized the president's son donald trump junior and cube ner, and he called it --kushner and calling it treasonous and unpatriotic. >> steve bannon

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we're here in the direction of the newsroom and i'm with my producer martin order because spends a lot of time here martin you've chosen in episode one if your favorite musicians who and why that's happening for the oscars and put them on the x. . sells music is just one caution thing and the christian comes knocking on. a member of the it's william to sparkles after she asked me to tell them was the courtesans under some are no longer former president carter as it says i'm gentleman who continue to keep on top and manny axed a legend nobody calls you emanuel do they know everyone called me manny so good and your wife calls you hey you hey when you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for hank it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect and he said with a load i suppose that's the critical sid

we are joined live from the newsroom to explain the health impacts. >> health experts are telling us 2017 was one of the worst for bay area air quality because of the wine country fires and then the thomas fire in southern california which is still burning and has sent smoke drifting our way. stagnant weather is creating unhealthy conditions. and triggers spare the air alerts day after day after there were 30 in two previous seasons, the winter of 2013/2014. so we have not set a record, thank goodness, because these alerts mean our air quality is extremely poor, down right dangerous for some people. according to a pulmonary specialist. >> people with asthma, chronic pulmonary disease and stroke are all at risk of having exacerbations or recurrences of their disease. >> the spare the air alerts are designed to help this. the management district says smoke from one fireplace can pollute an entire neighborhood and there are an estimated 1.5 million fireplaces in the bay area. >> wood burning is the number one source of fine particulate pollution. and it accounts for 4 0% of thee polluti

timothy mcdonald is in the newsroom. how significant is the tpp without the united states? the answer is much less significant. given that it is in fact the biggest economy in the world. you are talking about a market of 300 million people. of course, by any objective measure, it is less significant. that said, us wheat growers have expressed concern about not being included. canadian auto workers are worried about being pa rt auto workers are worried about being part of the deal. it is also a very interesting snapshot of where things are at with trade negotiations because on one hand, we have this agreement, which is about come off. we have the president, donald trump, slapping tariffs on chinese solar and large family washing machines and large family washing machines and on top of that, there is an extremely vigorous round of nafta negotiations going on. that is going to be made even trickier by the fact the us has imposed tariffs on canadian aerospace company bombardier. the australian prime minister malcom turnbull said that all would be open for the us should it ever

no, that winner is not from the "cnn newsroom." how much money is in the jackpot? that story ahead. >> that's why you're back at work. you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> hollywood's awards season kicks off sunday with the golden globes, where trophies will be handed out to the very best of the big and small screen. >> the night is typically a big party, but this year's show may take on a different tone. asha sesay has a preview. ♪ >> reporter: it was no surprise that hollywood loved "la la land last year" dripping with glitz and glamour of cinema's golden age. nominated for seven awards at the golden globes, it won all seven. this year, a different kind of film is topping the list with seven nominations. "the shap