and south africa is just 25. and you had the worst form of racial social engineering at that you've seen in any part of the world are part 8, was mastery of social engineering of the was kind. ah, so it will take time. and we won political freedom. we didn't when they can amik freedom, we don't have control of the air, either large levels of the economy. we have to grow the economy. and i believe we've got to invest much more in sectors that will make a friends to g d. p growth in south africa just on a broader kind of diplomatic friend. we've seen recently, the formation of alliances, which of em pushed away. others, it would be argued, such as the u. k. u. s. australia deal at the expense of france. south africa is a part of brick, her massive alliance, very important. but all these different alliances does do they create a problem on the global stage in terms of creating a unilateral rather than multi lateral basis. as the u. s. has been accused in recent weeks. i think her, if they work to order a development

the east bay and south bay. it will wind down tomorrow afternoon, getting back to average toward the middle and end of the workweek. liz: good to know. we will continue to practice. thank you for joining us. i am liz kreutz along with lisa argen. we will continue at 9:00 a.m. and have an update on the storm for you then. thank you for being with us and have a great day. when i heard about the science behind the new sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair i was super excited about it. it shows that the toothpaste goes deep inside the exposed dentin to help repair sensitive teeth. life is just too short to miss out on simple things like drinking that cold cup of water or having a sip of hot coffee. i have the science to prove it, i can see that it works and i feel confident recommending it to my patients. i'm really excited to recommend new sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair. >>> good morning, america. bomb cyclone. the rapidly intensifying storm targeting northern california today. more than 13 m

an awful lot of cloud, but having said that, thinner cloud in the south and south—west, so i would not be surprised if we get some decent sunny spells there. cornwall, devon, along the southern counties — temperatures in the high teens. but despite the cloud across the north, still up to around 15, 16 degrees, but bits and pieces of rain, and they will continue to last through the evening and overnight, while the south clears up a little bit, so there could be some clear spells lasting all through the night across england, particularly the east and south—east. so, maybe down to 8 or 9 degrees here. a little bit fresher, but for many of us, it is into double figures. and whichever way you look at it, it is a very mild night. so here is tomorrow's weather. it starts off quite bright if not sunny in east anglia and the south—east, but quickly the cloud spreads ahead of this weather front. and you can see in the middle of the day, it is raining pretty much north and south not all the time. the rain will come and go. for some of us, it will be a damp, mild, drizzly sort of day, with 1

from south sudan, anne soy reports. a south sudanese welcome dance. this is a celebration to mark the arrival of vaccines, even if it's just a trickle. not many countries have vaccinated fewer people. here, just over 120,000 doses have been administered so far in a country of more than 11 million people. this is a donation from the us government through the global covax initiative. covax was meant to make sure that low income countries like south sudan would not be left behind. by now, it was hoped that one in every ten people would have been vaccinated, but the reality on the ground is that only one in every 500 south sudanese have been fully vaccinated. but it's not as easy as just bringing vaccines to south sudan. this is a country roughly the size of france, but you can't reach people everywhere. the issue is deployment. you have to deploy to the states and then to the counties. it's not an easy thing, given our country, given our health system, which is also not very strong. the health workers are not well paid. they are sitting for long hours, t

drifting south by about noon or so watch the line takes a while to get down there to the south bay. as you can see continue to stream on in from the west. there's our snow coverage. by the way, one line a little bit more modest effort than we would typically get for winter storm again because of sarah so mild that puts us at about 5.15. that's rights will be somewhere in the bay area. with all that. the rain. now, we also talked about some winds, you know, power lines, all that kind of business. remember the error that the ground is so moist when you add these winds to already what's happened. this may be a little poor problematic. we don't tend to get property damage with the wind advisory. but it's possible. here's what the winds look like by saturday. this evening at 5 or so definitely due south. the rain is already starting up in the north bay about to midnight as we talked about here's the heavy winds were talked by sunday morning at 9, 9, or 10 already building in some cases, winds will be in the 30's and 40's notice the direction of the arrows. they continue basically from th

south africa? melody pam door has held several positions in the government under different presidents minutes of education, minister science and technology minister, homer there's administer of higher education to and in may 2019 presidents or, or i'm a poser appointed pandora minister of international relations at south africa's top diplomat, she faces many challenges from a country paying was some of the consequences of the us china trade war to the diplomatic struggles brought about by the unequal global rollout of code that 19 vaccines as well. leaders gathered in new york for the 76 un general assembly. south africa's message was clear. it is an embankment on too many t that more than 82 percent of the world's vaccine doses have been acquired by wealthy countries. while less than one percent has gone to low income countries. unless we address this, as a matter of urgency, the pandemic will last much longer. a new mutation, so dividers will emerge and spray. and that's where we caught up with s

in south carolina that was ground 0, south carolina, had a majority in the house of representatives. it was as black as black could get. that scared the bee gees is not only out of the confederates, white liberal people in the north, ladies and gentlemen, nobody thought always black people were going to vote. south carolina, mississippi and louisiana were majority black states. south carolina, mississippi, and louisiana were majority black states. georgia, alabama and florida were in the 30s. that was like a mini black republic and it was much too powerful, potentially powerful to allow that to stand so something had to be done. simultaneously between 1870-1877, 16 black men are elected to congress. and and and, and a constant, in 1866 and 1876 that were eight major massacres of black men, eight massive whingeings. with meridian in vicksburg and hamburg. there were lynchings in that tenure period. in the iteration, the thirteenth amendment was ratified in december of 1865, in december of 1865, parallel discourses, simultaneously during the whole period of reconstruction. and and the

little bit further south. it might be hard for you to believe in san jose, that the rest of us are seeing so much action because you are not seeing anything you ever remain dry. but that's going to change into evening hours tonight as all of us will tap into that area of heavy rain that i'm expecting future cast of rainfall totals does show isolated pockets of heavier rain and then localized areas of lighter rain as we work through the day today. notice how dry livermore in san jose are compared to the rest of the day. that does change in the evening hours tonight as that cold front passes through really ups our rainfall totals in really quickly. that's why morning we will ha the impact of such slick roads and the potential of some hydroplaning to the pooling of water on roads into your friday morning commute. 50's and 60's. our current temperatures. my focus for you today is get the rain jackets on. we're going to have a more mild feel to it. but with isolated pockets of heavier rainfall. you just want to sta

today, i'm meeting dilla for a tour of chicago's south side. branded in the headlines for its high levels of crime, the south side is overlooked for its contributions to the birth of chicago. and yet, it's home to some of the city's most historical treasures. the man of the hour. - johnny. - you must be dilla. - that's me, baby. hey, good to meet you man. how are you? welcome to the south side. man, it's as beautiful as i'd imagined it. yeah, absolutely. you know, this is where the true chicago history is. you are one of these people that has taken tiktok, and instead of doing these viral dances, you're using it to educate. i want to highlight history. i want to highlight the city. i want to show that we're more than what the national media displays. so tell me a little bit about the significance of the statue behind us and this building here. formerly, the regal theater was in this spot, where every performer under the sun was here. a lot of the greats-- lou armstrong, nat king cole. now, it's the harold washington culture center, chicago's fi

of consumer convenience and south korea on al jazeera. ah ah, hello, they are watching al jazeera. let's remind you about top stories here in south theory. the european union's top court has ordered poland to pay a fine of more than $1000000.00 a day. it's part of a deepening dispute between the you and its members stays over opponents, judiciary. israel has approved plans for 3000 new, illegal settlement units and the occupied westbank. they'll be the 1st to be built under prime minister natalie bennett. settlements are illegal under international law, the israel rejects this. the african union has suspended sudan from all of the blocks activities until civilian rule is restored. and workers from sudan state own oil company have now joined a growing civil disobedience movement against monday's military. crew are right now, the un security council is holding a scheduled meeting to discuss, to don and south to don, but now just days after the coo and sudan, that's likely to dominate the session. let's bring in kristen salumi. she joins us

from south sudan, anne soy reports. a south sudanese welcome dance. this is a celebration to mark the arrival of vaccines, even if it's just a trickle. not many countries have vaccinated fewer people. here, just over 120,000 doses have been administered so far in a country of more than 11 million people. this is a donation from the us government through the global covax initiative. covax was meant to meant to ensure that low income countries like south sudan would not be left behind. by now, it was hoped that one in every ten people would have been vaccinated, but the reality on the ground is that only one in every 500 south sudanese have been fully vaccinated. but it's not as easy as just bringing vaccines to south sudan. this is a country roughly the size of france, but you can't reach people everywhere. the issue is deployment. you have to deploy to the states and then to the counties. it's not an easy thing, given our country, given our health system, which is also not very strong. the health care workers are not well paid. they are sitting for lo

we had two little girls and you talk about the new south and the old south. i was raised with george wallace and not decided if i wanted to go south. i decided to go down to the national humanity center on can onsabbatical. it was very liberal. the first weekend we were there, you know how disoriented and what the hell why are you uprooting us out of school and bringing us here for. it was january of 1990, i guess, you could look it up. '89 or '90 and the raleigh paper said a young artist was having opening and i never heard of him and i've been collecting art since i was 19. i bought my first african art in african when i was 19 year's old and i was student at yale living in taz ania for a year in a yale program working because i was premed. small little black boys. and so i was there working in this hospital. so anyway, i've been collecting art since i was 19. okay, there's a new black artist i never heard of. on that sunday we went to the opening and i told my daughters because i wanted them to start collecting. it's never too soon. and i said we are going

i don't thinki south korea and japan? i don't think i have — south korea and japan? i don't think i have met _ south korea and japan? i don't think i have met a _ south korea and japan? i don't think i have met a north - south korea and japan? i don't| thinki have met a north korean think i have met a north korean defector who has said that north korea would ever be willing to give up its nuclear weapons. i think it serves as a timely reminder to those who may be willing to negotiate and are looking to negotiate with north korea. remember, within the last few weeks kim jong—un has indicated that he might be willing to talk to seoul if conditions are met. and when it comes to that, i think seoul are looking and desperately hoping that the north will start to engage with them too. when it comes to disarmament, that might be a separate conversation. certainly north korea is under huge, strict international sanctions to try to get them to give up their nuclear weapons, to get them to give up their nuclearweapons, but to get them to give up their nuclear weapons, but wi

not just in south florida, but in south texas, in the southwest. in places like philadelphia and san francisco, there were gains that trump made across the country among with tina voters in many different places. host: how would you expand the factors that led to those trends? guest: part of it is different groups of latinos and the diversity of latino voters. part of it is trends that have been long-standing among some groups of latino voters. like in south florida and the emergence of groups like venezuelan voters, not a large number, but a growing number in south florida as well. in places like south texas, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men. we saw it grow among people who are u.s.-born, may be of immigrant parents, but u.s.-born. in the southwest, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men and women in addition to third-generation mexican americans. it is a variety of stories and it is oftentimes linked to different places around the country and the circumstances and issues and policies of those places. host: we will cont

countries, including south korea shopping and looking to upgrade the defense systems. graham, on where busy defense analysts and research fellow at my young technological university. he says, north korea is trying to remind the world of his development program. i think we are looking at a convergence of considerations that have amounted to why, you know, young young had decided to do what have done. and, you know, executing this dismissal test. presumably, a submarine based launching to solve to, you know, to communicate if you will receive a rattling of various things in the least. of course, i mean, just looking at the capability development alone, i think the north koreans are trying to remind all of us that number one to serious about this number to the are pushing the envelope when it comes to developing essentially what will amount to 1st year nuclear power keep abilities. so i think that's something that has been rather disconcerting to all parties are, you know, impacted by the, the, are moving baby, baby steps if you will. not as far, relative to the developme

south africa's message was clear. it is an embankment on humanity that more than 82 percent of the world's vaccine doses have been acquired by worth the country. while less than one percent has gone to low income countries. unless we address this as a matter of urgency, the pandemic will last much longer. a new mutation, so the virus will emerge and spread. and that's where we caught up with south africa's minister of international relations and co operation melody. pandora talks loud, 0 melody, pandora, foreign minister of south africa. thank you for talking to al jazeera. let's begin with the global fight against that pandemic. the figures are staggering. 6000000000 people vaccinated throughout the world. less than 2 percent had been vaccinated in africa. now this is a vaccine disparity that the secretary general has described as obscene. what can be done about it? it certainly is, and it certainly doesn't reflect the promise that global leaders had made at the beginning of the pandemic. that once there's a vaccine,

florida, georgia, texas, alabama, mississippi, north and south carolina all in the deep south. each state has a common history into significant respects. first, these are states with a history of racial discrimination such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in. [two bells tolling] , literally letting the voting rights act, the states were covid by preclearance provisions of the voting rights act which meant they needed to submit any changes in their collections of procedures to the department of justice. when that protection ended, many of those states immediately adopted additional restrictive voting procedures that to this day have made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in those states. the struggle right now of the passage of the voting rights advancement act and freedom to vote act introduced in the senate relates to the terms of changes we are seeing in election procedures in those states. those states also have a history of adopting restrictive efforts now on access to healthcare. we have seen in texas the adoption of a new restriction on reproduc

it’s a london and the south-east? it's a hue london and the south-east? it's a huge metropolitan _ london and the south-east? it's a huge metropolitan centre. - london and the south—east? it�*s —. huge metropolitan centre. anyone who goes on the m25 can see ten mile queues, three, four lanes, just the amount of traffic volume and the people does make it a very special case, and perhaps we should have all realised this, the industry in particular and the suppliers, that in any kind of surge of buying, london and the south—east could be the worst affected and that is what has happened. i do the worst affected and that is what has happened-— has happened. i do you think the situation has _ has happened. i do you think the situation has got _ has happened. i do you think the situation has got worse - has happened. i do you think the situation has got worse in - has happened. i do you think the | situation has got worse in london and the south—east then it was a few days ago? and the south-east then it was a few da s auo? , and the south-east then

see, the mild south—westerlies here. so outbreaks of rain during the course of monday, moving across the uk and, despite the cloud and the rain with those warm south—westerlies, temperatures will get up to around 16—18 celsius. and it stays cloudy with these mild south—westerlies into tuesday, as well — in fact, we're expecting another weather front to approach us early on tuesday morning, and that spells another bout of heavy rain across the west and the southwest. look at the morning on tuesday — 15 celsius, that's exceedingly mild for this time of year. now here's a weather front that's moving across the uk during the course of tuesday and, in this sort of situation, most of the rain usually falls around parts of wales, the northwest of england, as well. there could be some problems with local flooding. that rain will be quite persistent and, when we have these mild south—westerlies, it's often the case that there is a lot of moisture in the atmosphere, and all that rain falls, then we have some problems a

south africa's message was clear. it is hm. embankments on to manatee, but more than 82 percent of the world's vaccine doses have been acquired by worth the country. while less than one percent has gone to low income countries. unless we address this as a matter of urgency, the pandemic will last much longer. a new mutation, so dividers will emerge and spread. and that's where we caught up with south africa's minister of international relations and co operation melody. pandora talks loud, 0 melody, pandora, foreign minister of south africa. thank you for talking to algy 0. let's begin with the global fight against that pandemic. the figures are staggering. 6000000000 people vaccinated throughout the world. less than 2 percent had been vaccinated in africa. now this is a vaccine disparity that the secretary general has described as obscene. what can be done about it? it certainly is, and it certainly doesn't reflect the promise that global leaders had made at the beginning of the pandemic. that once there's a vaccine,

but i want to know how do you explain puerto ricans in south florida vote for donald trump. how do you explain that. [inaudible]. how do you explain say maybe a mexican-american in texas voted for donald trump. basically he called them all racist and drug dealers. how do you explain. >> great question and this is the diversity of the latino population. so let's talk about the ones who migrated to say central florida many are evangelical christians and some support was related to the support for his position on abortion for example in the case of mexican americans, the population numbers about 37 million people's single single largest group among the populationspanic overall but it is also quite diverse. some are undocumented but others are higher generation of americans third or higher, and many years ago we did determine that we ask hispanic americans broadly whether why should we do about those in the country without authorization about 15 percent latino adult take many mexican americans back then, back in 2010, said that thosee in the country illegally should be deported

cathy sawyer, alta 0 and was sally national park in south kenya. ah, to have a quick check on my headlines here in al jazeera, brazil's health ministry says the country has passed 600000 deaths from cobra 19. it's now the 2nd to do so after the u. s. the government's been sharply criticized for mismanaging the outbreak. monica inaccurate has more present reasonable sonata himself, ah, makes a point of not wearing a mask when he can or of saying he will not be vaccinated. but the numbers are decreasing because there has been a because vaccination has been now accelerated, despite the governments on policies and, and, and speeches and, and, and doing everything to deny the severity of this disease. but it's still, the vaccines have been rolling out and this has reduced the rate of infection. the united states is announced, it will accept funny vaccinated visitors, as long as they receive jobs approved by the world health organization announcement was made by americas public health agency. the centers for disease control and prevention. the u. s. has

florida, georgia, texas, alabama, mississippi, north and south carolina, are all in the deep south. these states have a common history in two significant respects. first, these are states with a history of racial discrimination, such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in 2013, literally gutting the voting rights act, these states were covered by the preclearance provisions of the voting rights act which meant they needed to submit any changes in their election procedures to the department of justice before they could implement them. when that protection ended, many of those states immediately adopted additional restrictive voting procedures that to this day have made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in those states. the struggle right now over the passage of the john lewis voting rights advancement act and the freedom to vote act that has just been introduced in the senate relates to the kinds of changes that we are seeing in election procedures in those states. those states also have a history of adopting restrictive efforts now on access to health care. w

south fairly quickly, but anywhere from go or south was particularly des, corolla. we'll see more. charles, there was flooding and shad i recently the next i think circulation week there it is gonna be further. ne westbank or, or a dish or the weather sponsored by cut, our airways voted world best air line of 2021. the glamour of bollywood in an unlikely place. mortal pool, you know, with my income, and we would have a minute here to. she was brilliant, britain was there again faces. there's a lot of love and affection and respect with the american people. a went away from mom by a nation, has taken indian cinema to a thought out. is you a well revealed the color and passion of morocco's bollywood dream? ah ah, what does it a reminder? what top stories this are russia's president's denying? his country is behind an energy shortage in europe, saying moscow is standing by to help. natural gas prices have skyrocketed when the use as people are going to need supporters. winter approaches a man's use to bow and arrow to kill 5 people and injure several others in norway. it happened in t

of wales in south—west england as well, across the midlands, south—east anglia, and some dry weather north of scotland for the next few hours. a mild start to the day on sunday. 11 to 30 degrees widely, a legacy of cool and clinging on across the parts of northern scotland, but otherwise extensive cloud to start the day on sunday, the rain initially heavyy in scotland, but later and patchy quickly to the morning but across northern ireland, scotland and northern england, these areas will be prone to spots of rain even in the afternoon so for some it will stay on the damp side but at the same time we should start to see some gaps in the cloud opening out in the south with a few sunny spells in southern england, southern wales and the south midlands. for monday, we will start to see some stronger south—westerly winds moving in, so monday will be a windier kind of day, particularly across western areas with layers of crowd and outbreaks of rain spilling in, but if we do see some sunshine, it is likely to be very hazy, and a lot of high cloud in the sky, so bright rather than sunny in

from south sudan, anne soy reports. a south sudanese welcome dance. this is a celebration to mark the arrival of vaccines, even if it's just a trickle. not many countries have vaccinated fewer people. here, just over 120,000 doses have been administered so far in a country of more than 11 million people. this is a donation from the us government through the global covax initiative. covax was meant to meant to ensure that low income countries like south sudan would not be left behind. by now, it was hoped that one in every ten people would have been vaccinated, but the reality on the ground is that only one in every 500 south sudanese have been fully vaccinated. but it's not as easy as just bringing vaccines to south sudan. this is a country roughly the size of france, but you can't reach people everywhere. the issue is deployment. you have to deploy to the states and then to the counties. it's not an easy thing, given our country, given our health system, which is also not very strong. the health care workers are not well paid. they are sitting for lo

the strongest storm hit southeast of south salem. residents there say for something that only lasted half a minute, it took so much. >> the wind was just crazy, powerful. we didn't have time to get in our cellar. >> we are probably talking at least a week to finish all the clean up. >> officials say the tornadoes originated from a thunderstorm late friday night and into saturday morning. >>> we have a cbs news special report on the death of colin powell. >> complications from covid-19. his family says he was treated at walter reed national medical center when he was ill though they juan us to know he was fully vaccinated. nancy, good morning. i realize this is just breaking but have you heard anything about how long he had been in the hospital? >> reporter: we are getting new details, gayle, courtesy of our pentagon correspondent david martin who says powell's wife also contracted covid-19. but she responded well to regeneron. she had been fully vaccinated and had a break through case as well. powell was 84 and had battled various ot

the deep south used to be a muslim sultan, it to day. it has a population of 80 percent malay speaking muslims, some who have been detained by security forces, say they were tortured activist ismael tate says he was forced at gunpoint to confess to being separatist. the army denies ever using torture. co. oh okay. you laugh. they want to protect themselves. they don't really care about the victims. they deliberately deny all torture allegations have the human rights groups of solid information, about torture cases of her mind, me, me laugh. but he sees some good news coming. even though thailand is a signatory of an international convention against torture, enforced disappearance, as it has no laws against it. but a bill will be tabled in parliament next month, proposing such regulation, military leadership here in the deep south hell us. they welcome the laws and torture and force disappearances. but they think it's mainly to reassure the public . they say that there have been no abuses by the army because their soldiers are trained to

behave the way northerners want the south to behave? eventually northerners will say we've got other fish to fry, would rather be doing other things and keeping watch on the south that's going to come sooner or later, i think it would come to lincoln, he certainly would have had a third term that it would have been right because in democracy, people get the government they deserve by late 1870s, there is not a mobilized majority of voters in the whole country to say we are going to enforce, require the south to honor 13th, 14th and 15th amendment and they were willing to let the 14th and 15th of, we've 13th in place so it turned out pretty much the same. the timing might have been a little different. >> i think you are right about lincoln's legacy being what it was because being shot on good friday, eastern sermons are about lincoln and that cements the legacy that would have been destroyed to some extent in the reconstruction politics. >> the situation historically franklin roosevelt dealt with, i don't think it's coincidence too presi

we just washed away and you go south. the coastal state of carola, which is bracing for more flooding. there are dams that are near capacity and are being opened because more rain has been predicted on wednesday of these 38 people have died in corolla since last week. thousands of people moved to relief camps, but you've also got to remember there are high cov, 19 numbers in the state, so there are concerns about infections in those shelters. well, let's hear from elizabeth per annum. first of all, who are correspondent, who is in one of the worst affected districts in carola, we're down stream from cadillac biggest water reservoir. that's the it okey dam, which is releasing $100000.00 pieces of router every 2nd. now the government is doing that is releasing washer from 3 dams because they rapidly filled up with a torrential rain over the weekend. and that means that people living in a live in downstream along the patio river as far as the city of co ci have been put on alert in case of flooding from the release of water.

and increasing military forces in south korea. early election results in the wrong point to a strong outcome for shia cleric mcdonald sawdust party. former prime minister maria mckee looks said to have the next largest vote among shia policies. anti government protest. this happened demonstrating across bolivia. they say propose new noise, a dangerous step towards a police state. the government thinks it's essential to tackle, elicit earnings, and bruce, the economy. brazil's president variable sanara, told a journalist, he was bored with questions about the country, surpassing 600 deaths from coven. 19 brazil has the 2nd highest number of deaths in the world. in ethiopia, the t gray people's liberation from says government troops have launch coordinator the tax on all fronts. rebels say, heavy artillery tanks find to jets and drones are being used against them. all the fuss, a years all to bikini found those former president thomas and car died in a coo, his alleged assassins. all standing trial proceedings began on monday, but w

and it is notjust south korea. this is hong kong's party district, lan kwai fong, people packed together in a way that would have seemed almost unimaginable at any point in the last 18 months. translation: it is halloween again. i i am so happy! it is time to come out for a crazy party again! after panicking for so long, everyone can come out and have fun. in tel aviv, they don't seem to have received the squid game memo. instead, the traditional zombie walk takes place, young and old dressed up like the living dead. the zombie walk is very important, especially in israel, since we are dealing with those things on a daily basis with trauma and post—trauma and war. and in germany, it's very old—school — blood, guts and not a green tracksuit in sight. tim allman, bbc news. with all eyes on scotland over the next two yet weeks, the us ambassador and staff have taken the opportunity to learn more about some local culinary traditions. let's see what they have on. you can reach me you can reach me on you can reach

whether in the south—west coming in. ahead of that room it should brighten up through east anglia, the south—east of ingot. temperatures making 20 or 21 degrees. more typical of early summer. heading into wednesday, there is more rain in the forecast. that will move north primarily because england and wales. they could be some thunderstorms as well. some sunshine either side of the rain. temperatures not quite as high on wednesday. we have got some rain coming into northern scotland. that will be significant because behind that we have got cooler air coming our way for the rest of the week. stronger winds as well. it will feel certainly very different. if we look at where the jetstream is certainly very different. if we look at where thejetstream is by thursday, it is starting to come in from the north. that means we are going to be on the cooler side. that is why the temperatures are going to be dropping. we still have some wet weather to start the day on thursday, particularly down the eastern side of england. that w

at least to dart we'll see south winds at times, but the rain aspect out there at levi's stadium, this is one of the location that will seen a bit of a rain shadow. we think around kickoff time we'll see a few showers, and toward the second half more rain may move in. one of the relatively drier parts in the bay area should be santa clara and san jose. right now you have cloudy skies, muggy outside. you probably noticed that, too, as the atmospheric river begins to aim at the area. in san francisco, you can see a few light showers off to the north at 63 degrees, so the same skies you are seeing now, you wake up to tomorrow morning, though the north bay start off -- the south bay not much rain. winds to start, and then as we head into the afternoon hours, highs in the mid 60s pretty much throughout the -- and upper 60s possible south of san jose. you see those spotty showers you're seeing here from our storm ranger view. we're starting to see the initial bands of light to moderate rain sweeping in through the first half of tomorrow, followed up by heavier rain into the amp and even. not

many places will be dry, there will be cloud in the south. here is the big picture, we've got high pressure building in and there is weather front pushing across the south—east corner as we start tomorrow morning. the weather front will be lying somewhere between the wash and cornwall as we start the day. still some light rain or drizzle on it, either side where we've got mist and fog patches, they will be clearing quite readily, and we'll see some good, long sunny spells. sunshine eventually reaching the far south—east as we go into the end of sunday afternoon. there will be some showers pushing across the northern half of scotland throughout the day, quite a keen breeze here, maybe touching a0 miles an hour in 0rkney and shetland. lighter winds further south so even if it does feel that bit fresher, it will still feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, temperatures, upperteens, maybe just squeezing a low of 20. a cooler feel across the northern half scotland. the breeze still blowing through the night and into monday, but many sh

but not much down there into the south bay. we'll have to go into the afternoon to get that consistent rainfall through the peninsula and east bay. south bay, you're still in that rain shadow, we call it a rain shadow because the santa cruz mountains seal a lot of that moisture. once we hit sunday evening, it moves right down into the south bay by about 7:30 into 9:30. we should see this storm system clear out once we hit monday morning. with that said, i did want to show, look at these totals, focusing on the north bay, that magenta pink color to gray, that's two to four inches of rain. that's a lot. we could see flooding specifically in the north bay. they're going to get hit the hardest. two inches on average in the east bay and peninsula. i still think we'll get in 3/4 inch to 1 inch. a lot happening. >> the 49ers, this is a big deal, sunday night football, the country will be watching. rain or shine, they're playing, unless, that's thunder? >> with an atmospheric river, there's always a chance for maybe some stray lightnin

he went to school in croydon, in south london. a few years ago, he was referred to the prevent scheme, which is designed to stop people being drawn into terrorism. he was not an m15 subject of interest. in leigh—on—sea, the murdered mp was being remembered at a series of church services. our community has been really rocked by the death of sir david amess. in a statement, sir david's family said they were "absolutely broken" and then: and as the town mourned its long—serving mp, we learned more details about how sir david's parliamentary assistant witnessed the attack. all of a sudden, there was a scream from her because the person deliberately whipped out a knife and started stabbing david. and, of course, the other lady who was out getting names of people and organising the people outside came running in to find the situation she did — of poor david, who had been stabbed. the home secretary priti patel has known sir david for over 30 years. she's encouraging individual mps to discuss the risks they face with the police,

brett: changed south,. klan members knew if they could frighten blacks from the polls the 15 amendment would be nothing. >> it was a widespread form of domestic terrorism. brett: few punished. such crimes could only be prosecuted by the state, congress passed law authorizing federal government to prosecute them and created the justice department to handle the job. >> department of justice, started because he believed it was necessary to have a unit that would deal only with blacks playing a role in society. brett: grant knew he needed not just lawyers to fight the klan but an army. >> in 1871, grant pushed the ku klux klan act, he goes to congress personally and after passed he uses troops in the south when there are calls for help. >> in absence of union army, power structure of the south will crush black freedom, only thing standing between them is the willingness of northern republicans. brett: grants finished off the klan. he pivoted to quell another insurgency in his own party. liberal republicans rail

i'm joined now by paula hancocks in seoul, south korea. so, paula, what is the significance of all of this? how long might these lines of communication remain open given what has happened in the past? >> reporter: it's a good question, rosemary. it's an impossible one to answer, i'm' frayed. it is certainly the case that these hotlines have been used by north korea in the past to show their displeasure of something south korea has done. they were functioning then in june of last year they were cut off because they were unhappy about propaganda booms. then in july of this year they were reinstated an there was much optimism along with some revelations that the leaders of the two koreas had actually been exchanging letters for a few months but then that only lasted a matter of days before north korea cut the lines off again because the u.s. and south korea had joint military drills. so there is optimism from seoul. they welcome the fact that these have been reinstated but no one knows how long they will actually last. we heard from the south

it pushes into the east bay and south bay. that is a good for our -- four hour period of more rain. 6:00, it is raining in the south bay, and we are looking at that game being not only rainy and windy, but it continues all through the evening hours. northbay gets a break through the overnight hours. the front still has not cleared the santa clara valley until about 3:00 in the morning. rainfall totals through early monday morning look to be about 2.7 in oakland, 2.8 in fremont. that is another inch or so for you. concord another 2 inches to go. livermore, you have about three inches on the way. santa rosa looking at another 2 inches or so. along half moon bay, still a couple inches. 11:00, the winds continue to shift, 40 to 50 miles per hour -- i should say gusts. then they will shift by 4:00 or 5:00 into the south bay. the front is making progress, but not until the late afternoon, and we are still left with breezy winds. early in the morning, wind gusts up to 30 miles per hour. along period of west northwesterly swell of bre

it's very chilly in parts of the north bay and south county. overall, we will see a few clouds here and there and temperatures in the upper 30s and low 40s to start, and then it will be clearing out and the rest of the day will be cool and breezy. tomorrow, the winds pick up again. we'll talk about another round of a high fire danger and wear. that's coming up in a few minutes. >> we'll check back with you. thanks so much. >>> moving you forward, it's possible people in contra costa county will be ringing in the new year without mask requirements if they are fully vaccinated and current trends continue. health officers say they could enter the yellow tier by the end of october. they could meet the mask mandate requirements and lift the requirement by december or early january. 80% need to be vaccinated, and covid rates need to be stable as hospitalizations also need to be low. >>> san francisco eases its mask mandate in just two days. it's only in certain settings. people can go maskless in offices, gyms and college classes as long as everybody

further south, it is colder, and there might even be an odd bit of frost in the countryside in the south. on friday we have got north—westerly winds ahead of this ridge, it will start off dry with some sunshine across much of southern england and wales but the north—westerly winds will be feeding in extensive cloud across north—western areas. in these areas there will be frequent showers, and for some it could turn out to be quite a damp day. away from those areas, there will be a fair amount of sunshine, probable either best of it across north—eastern scotland. for the weekend, we are going to start to get south—westerly winds feeding back in which we'll be bringing us some milder air back across the uk, and temperatures coming back up to average and perhaps a degree or two above. on saturday we have some rain in western areas. some fog patches around the coasts, and temperatures, 13-15. around the coasts, and temperatures, 13—15. forthe around the coasts, and temperatures, 13—15. for the second half of the weekend, it is looking pretty unsettled. generally showery, with a

he went to school in croydon in south london. a few years ago, he was referred to the prevent scheme, which is designed to stop people being drawn into terrorism. he was not an mi5 subject of interest. in leigh—on—sea, the murdered mp was being remembered at a series of church services. our community has been really rocked by the death of sir david amess. in a statement, sir david's family said they were "absolutely broken" and then... and as the town mourned its long—serving member of parliament, we learned more details about how sir david's parliamentary assistant witnessed the attack. all of a sudden, there was a scream from her because the person deliberately whipped out a knife and started stabbing david. and, of course, the other lady who was out getting names of people and organising the people outside came running in to find the situation she did, of poor david who had been stabbed. the home secretary priti patel has known sir david for over 30 years. she's encouraging individual mps to discuss the risks they face w

new south wales begins to open up, providing you have had the jab. and it looks like the red planet but where on earth are these would—be martians? a warm welcome to the programme. we begin in the uk where metropolitan police are taking no further action following a review into sex abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew and jeffrey epstein. virginia giuffre claims she trafficked to the prince by the convicted paedophilejeffrey epstein when she was 17 stop the duke of york has consistently denied the allegations. a civil lawsuit in the us is ongoing. our reporter has more. this is the now famous photograph of virginia jeffrey and prince andrew. she claims she was trafficked to the uk and are sexually assaulted by prince andrew, a claim that the prince andrew, a claim that the prince denies. this is her last year with her legal team. she is bringing a civil case against the duke of york in america. the court documents claim he sexually abused her, knowing she was a child. the met police have conducted a series of reviews into the allegations aga

florida, georgia, texas, mississippi, north and south carolina. they are all due south. these have a home in common history. first this is the history of racial discrimination. such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in 2013, literally getting the voting rights act. there was clear clearance provisions, and they need to submit any change their luck shun procedures to the proper justice. before they can do that. and that protection will ended, to many of those states, and they adopted additional restrictive voting procedures. that to this day has made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in most states. the struggle right now, with the passage of john lewis. and the freedom to vote act, that's just been introduced in the senate, relate to the kind of changes that we are seeing in collection procedures in those states. and those states also have the history of adopting restrictive efforts. now an access to health care. we can see for example in texas, the adoption of a new restriction, on reproductive health. abortion. that is likely to be replicated,

we will see big changes in our temperatures with our south bay highs. headed for the low to mid-80s, and even upper 80s for the south county and parts of the east bay. our inland valleys will continue to warm up. pleasanton today, headed towards 86 degrees. we will see the temperatures in the mid-80s for redwood city, and for san francisco, expect 70s in the mission district as well as we have the high temperatures in the north bay reach into the mid-80s. mike, you have a crash in san jose? >> i do, kari. we are looking at northbound 101. we had a lot of slowing approaching mckee, and our camera shows no backup there and we don't have any real slowing. i think they cleared that to the shoulder. the rest of the south bay showing appropriately lffic. peninsula, east bay, looking good. a little tiny blip for highway 84, cutting through city streets there. 37 shows more slowing again out of vallejo, just kicking in, once again. the bay bridge continuing to build. back to you. >> thank you, mike. >>> 6:20. coming up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area r

further south, still holding onto this milder air through parts of south wales and into southern england. and it's here we've still got that frontal zone through friday morning, so cloudier, maybe the odd patch of rain. most of that will have fizzled out. through the afternoon, the cloud should thin and break here. and for all of us, we should see some good spells of sunshine during friday. just more cloud pushing into northern and western scotland through the afternoon. temperatures lower here, just nine or 10 celsius the top temperature. certainly a fresher feel compared to friday. 13 to 15 celsius further south, perhaps 16 across southwest england. this is bbc news. i'm mark lobel. our top stories: donate the jabs you promised — as the world health organization urges rich countries to fulfil their pledges, we're in south sudan where coronavirus vaccination falls behind target. covax was meant to ensure that low income countries like south sudan would not be left behind. by now, it was hoped that one in every ten people would have been vaccinated, but the reality on the ground is tha

the so-called global south, the african continent, south america, south asia, southeast asia, and so on, represent the vast majority of facebook users because here we are talking about users not just a facebook the technology but also platforms like whatsapp and instagram as well. in many of these countries, there is not necessarily distraught independent media are strong sort of journalistic press to rebut or to even provide some sort of counter visibility to all the hate and lies that facebook prioritizes. frances haugen has confirmed that facebook algorithms prioritizes divisive, polarizing, and hateful content because of algorithmic and computational prediction that it will capture our attention. he will lock in our sympathetic nervous system. so we look at these other countries in the world and we can see consistently, including right now at this very moment when it comes to the two great people of ethiopia, how hateful content is being prioritized facebook algorithms work well with tim mcgraw -- work well with demagogue leaders. of minorities, indigenous people, muslims, someon