>> catherine: fashion! really? >> chef kazuo: [ speaking japanese ] >> anthony: then hitusmabushi, eel steamed, dressed and grilled over rice. oh look at this. >> catherine: oh wow. there are a lot of components here. amazing. >> anthony: wow that's good. oishi. >> chef kazuo: thank you. >> catherine: i've never had unagi other than my uncle's unagi. but -- >> anthony: really? >> catherine: yeah. oh! >> anthony: good sake. good food. >> catherine: yeah. [ speaking japanese ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. this is your home. this is your family room slash gym. the guest bedroom slash music studio. the daybed slash dog bed. the living room slash yoga shanti slash regional office slash classroom. and this is the basement slash panic room. maybe what your family needs is a vacation home slash vacation home. find yours on the vrbo app. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: the japanese often bear a heavy burden of responsibilities -- societal expectations, family obligations, tradition,

catherine, back to you. all right, david, thank you very much. >> new legislation is designed to boost public safety in oakland, a plan that could eventually mean adding 800 additional police officers kron four's haaziq madyun has details. i'm introducing legislation to the council. a few items of which so you are already in this process. the past oakland city councilmember lauren taylor is contributing to the ongoing conversation about the action open city government should take to address violent crime by proposing his own public safety plan. >> part of which includes bringing more police resources to the location of the majority of calls for service. his district east oakland, something the police chief addressed at a recent press conference also been great reviewing our call data. >> in the things that i've seen over several months is that there. it's clearly a huge disparity in where the calls in the city of oakland come from. >> that is something that has long been the case as taylor is now being addre

catherine, i appreciate you being with us as well. shaq brewster, thank you also. >>> the sheriff has confirmed that apparently the fbi and u.s. marshals are in on a search for these parents set to be arraigned in about 45 minute from now. we're going to have more coming up. we're also looking at the one-on-one interview that the cdc director told our own lester holt about the omicron variant. >> and what lawmakers on the hill are scrambling to do next. we'll be right back. scramblingt we'll be right back. type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...” ...to a boston cream. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including... ...dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be

i'm catherine heenan. a beloved actress comedian american icon really, betty white has died just weeks before a milestone birthday. quite tide this morning. she was a maybe a trailblazer with the longest running tv career of any woman. she started a lot of shows over the past 7 decades beginning in 1949 probably best remembered for her roles on the mary tyler moore show and of course, golden girls. she played rose nyland and golden girls from 1985 to 1992 betty white would have turned 100 years old. january 17th will have more on her amazing career. that's coming up at 3.30. now to a developing story. a long time. bay area tv news anchor frank somerville is facing dui charges for a crash that happened in oakland late last night. kron 4 has obtained video of the collision. >> oh, my he's >> you can say the porsche there would rear ended another car and it is believe somerville was driving the porsche. the video shows him using the card to push the other car through the intersection that car then hitting a p

and i'm catherine heenan. the and i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6. coming up next. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> now it's 6 tragedy on the roads after this morning's storm turned deadly. 2 people were killed when their car was found submerged a flooded street. thanks for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. it happened this afternoon near hemlock avenue in hillcrest boulevard in millbrae. this was just south of sfo. >> kron four's haaziq madyun has the story.

maggie hassan of new hampshire, catherine cortez masto of nevada, mark kelly of arizona, for example. as a possible manchin has been taking the heat for a number of your moderate colleagues? >> senator cardin: i can tell you that everyone of my colleagues in the senate have strong views into what needs to be in build back better, and they express themselves on these views. at the end of the day, we think the american people want to see the united states senate act on these issues. they recognize we have challenges. they want to make sure that it's fully paid for and we want to make sure that it's fully paid for. we want to make sure that we deal with core issues, so whether we are on the ballot this cycle are not, it's in our political interest as well as the policies of this country to get this right. so to me, the worst outcome is inaction, getting nothing done. if got get something done. >> mike: several prominent republicans, including minority leader mitch mcconnell and senator john cornyn of texas have been openly recruiting >> senator cardin: switch parties. he says he hopes th

good evening, catherine. jonathan, the president continues to stress that nearly one in 4 americans that struggles to afford their medications and that causes many to delay their doses entirely. but some democrats even can support the plan. >> i could actually feel myself slowly dying. >> when faced with the choice between paying for her insulin or rent. i use a maze, type one diabetes patient chose her home. i was forced to ration my supply of drug that is as vital to me as water mesa doesn't want other diabetics to have to make the same decision i shouldr't have asked for help. and sullen and health care should be affordable the difference between nearly die. >> and thriving as a cost of one drug president biden's build back better act would cap the cost of insulin at $35 a month for all americans. >> he says the average cost is now $375 a month. even though it costs a few dollars to make. we pay the highest highest prescription drug prices of any developed nation in the world. the president's plan would al

thank you very much, catherine burns, - very much, catherine burns, our health correspondent. has warned people against travelling across the border to england for new year's eve. nightclubs have been closed and hogmanay celebrations cancelled as part of covid measures put in place by the scottish government. each of the uk nations currently has different restrictions in place. this afternoon, the scottish parliament will be recalled, as first minister nicola sturgeon delivers an update on rising coronavirus infections. james reynolds reports. this month in scotland, there have been long queues for booster shots. but the newlyjabbed won't all be able to get together for a post—booster celebration. restrictions on large gatherings are now back in place. we need to do it, but to shut everything down at once is a wee bit hard, as well, you know what i mean? we can go out, but not to nightclubs. i feel like now that we've got - all of our vaccines and everything, there's not actually. another step forward. that's all we can do. although these are provisional figures, we see the average mov

i'm catherine heenan. a gorgeous stay in the bay area after the first major storm swept through the area yesterday. more rain is expected to later this week. i'm meteorologists john shrable is tracking that bold talk to him in a moment. but first, we have a snow report from kron, four's charles clifford who drove up to mount hamilton today. >> well, right now i'm standing at the top about hamilton. this is about 4200 feet in elevation. this is the lick observatory right next to me here in overnight from monday into tuesday about 3 to 4 inch s of snow fell here at the top of the mountain now driving up from san jose on tuesday morning. the journey took about about an hour. so this is a very windy road, maybe 2 to 3 miles from the the snow started to accumulate was getting very slushy on the roadway. the california highway patrol actually shut down one 30 for good portion of tuesday just for safety reasons. caltrans was out on the on one 30 plowing and doing the best they could to clear the roadway. now, usu

catherine hill, epidemiologist _ in a few weeks, i think. catherine hill, epidemiologist list, - in a few weeks, i think. catherine hill, epidemiologist list, thank i in a few weeks, i think. catherine | hill, epidemiologist list, thank you forjoining us. the nhs in england says booster jabs will be available at nearly three—thousand locations across the country this weekend, in response to the spread of the omicron variant. our reporter, ben boulos, is at a vaccination centre in north london which is staying open for 2h hours. here at this vaccination centre in north london, they have been going throughout the night, running what they call a 24—hour jabathon. they started at six o'clock yesterday evening and they are going right through until six o'clock this evening. already they have delivered 2500 vaccinations, they are aiming to deliver 5000 by the time they finish this tent. as you can see, here people arrive, they check in, register for the vaccination and then they go through where the vaccination volunteers and the medical pract

i'm catherine heenan and i'm moore. the news is 6 is next. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> tonight at 6 we're tracking the atmospheric river rolling through the bay area right now. this a live look at stormtracker 4 radar. you can see all of the yellow indicating heavy rain. the orange also heavy rain. the green just means raining everywhere. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us for kron 4 news tonight at 6. i'm pam moore and i'm catherine heenan in for ken wayne. >> a flash flood watch is in effect and sonoma and alameda counties tonight. the rain again does not to. and today. so let's get right t

ken wayne and catherine heenan are here with that. we had to write you know, make up the kids are still write letters yes, some of them are. wrote letters center right on to the all right. the richest tech smart. so so he know rich wouldn't do that. all right. thank can grab >> here's what we're working the first winter storm of the season making its way into the bay area. our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow of course, tracking how much rain you can expect to see where you live. and the president's vaccine mandate for large companies has run into a possible roadblock. tonight. the announcement from the u.s. supreme court that. >> could put that requirement in jeopardy. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6. coming up next. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> now it's it's the first wave. a winter storm soaking the bay area stormtracker 4 lit up in green by all the rain we're seeing across the bay area right now. >> and taking a live look roads are pretty. what of commutes could

here is cbs's catherine herridge. >> reporter: at this los angeles warehouse they're delivering change. >> there is not a crisis of food insecurity in the united states. there's a crisis of indifference. we're growing enough food to feed every person in this country, honestly every person on the planet. >> reporter: james and aden launched the farm link project during the pandemic. >> farm link is a student-led movement with the goal of connecting farms all around the country that have surplus food to food banks that need it. >> reporter: one of their first farmers, shea myers, asked for help on tiktok. >> wanted to show you one of the ramifications of covid-19. >> reporter: with restaurant demand down, thousands of pounds of onions piled up. >> why are you dumping, why are you not donating the? the supply chain is broken, guys. if we can't get them into the city, we still have to throw them away. >> reporter: they connected myers to thfood banks who neede his food. >> we have some onions. we have help. >> reporter: for those working the land it's a dilemma. >> farmers are paying $80 a

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. tonight. we start with that breaking news from colorado. >> boulder county sheriffs say that one injury has been reported so far. but there's a lot of concern there could be more severe injuries or even deaths. this is an intense, as you can see fast-moving fire fueled by winds gusting up to 105 miles an hour. the first fire broke out just before 10:30am, in the morning and a second fire was reported just after 11 this morning. >> they blew and and spread rapidly east. the blaze has engulfed parts of the area and smoky orange skies and force a lot of residents to evacuate for safety. we're going to continue to monitor the fire and we'll bring you the latest as more information comes in. >> covid has been causing a lot of disruptions in the sports world. and tonight the warriors game against the nuggets has been postponed. this is because denver simply does not have enough healthy players available kron 4 sports reporter kylen mills joins us live from the newsroom with what this means for both

catherine was told she qualified _ why we have to wait. catherine was told she qualified for _ why we have to wait. catherine was told she qualified for her _ why we have to wait. catherine was told she qualified for her booster. told she qualified for her booster and she was pleased to get it done. i came here today to receive my boosterjab. i got the call last week from the nhs to come in, and i'm here to do my bit, like everybody else. in i'm here to do my bit, like everybody else. i'm here to do my bit, like eve bod else. :, :, everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can _ everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can book _ everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can book a _ everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can book a booster - everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can book a booster if - everybody else. in scotland those over 40 can book a booster if it's| over 40 can book a booster if it's been three months since their second dose. in northern ireland, that policy will be implemented in the next few weeks. in wales

i am catherine milan before i in babylon. right. so change all over africa. and just to be clear, what we're talking about, this is what we mean hearing kenya, a packet of 14 retails for anywhere between a $130.00 to $150.00 shillings. that's just under 3 euros, and a woman may need anywhere between $10.00 to $15.00 of these depending on how heavy how flow is in a month. there are, of course alternatives, including the all my to one of the like to call it slightly more expensive of cost . they're also more affordable options. we're talking about the menstrual cup or even reusable sanitary pads, which can be washed. and that leaves us squarely here in a room where we meet the roof aiden, who is raising awareness on how to create access to the cemetery tower for women and girls, such as the ones we just saw in kenya, it's 2 thirds of women unable to afford the menstrual products 2 thirds. ready of women receive mental products from sexual partners. 1.2000000 girls every miss school because they don't have to manage their period claims period. i then this is whe

i am catherine, milan, i, in babylon. right? so change all over africa. and just to be clear, what we're talking about. this is what we mean here in kenya, a packet of 14 retails for anywhere between a 130 to a 150 shillings. that's just under 3 euros. and the woman may need anywhere between $10.00 to $15.00 of these, depending on how heavy, how flow is in a month. there are of course alternatives, including the all my to one of the lexical. it slightly more expensive of cost. they're also more affordable options. we're talking about the mental cup or even reusable sanitary pads, which can be washed, and that leaves us squarely here in a room where we meet the roof aiden, who is raising awareness on how to create access to the cemetery towels for women and girls, such as the ones we just saw in kenya, it's 2 thirds of women unable to afford menstrual products. 2 thirds. ready of women receive mental products from sexual partners. 1.2000000 girls every m miss school because they don't have to manage their period claims period. i. then this is where i call

catherine, back to you. >> grant. thank you for that update. turning now to our coronavirus coverage tonight, effective in 2 days. this coming wednesday. everybody across california will be required to wear a mask at any indoor public space. that news was announced during a teleconference with health and human services secretary doctor mark galli this afternoon also announced today. anybody going to a mega event with more than 1000 attendees needs to show either proof of vaccination or a negative covid test taken within one day of that event. it is an antigen tests. if it is a pcr test, you can take it within 2 days of the event. doctor galley also said travelers who returned 2 or visit california should get tested within 3 to 5 days of their arrival. but there were no details provided on how that policy would be monitored. doctor galley says he understands the changes can be frustrated, especially frustrating, but points out changes like these have helped us out during previous waves of this virus. >> we know people are tired and for normalcy.

yeah, i think it's, it's hard for native to figure out how it's legal, as well as married. catherine said after the supreme court's decision, in oliphant, in 970 tribal justice systems could no longer hold accountable criminally abusive non natives who were continuing to harm their need of partners. resulting in situations where non need of defendants piled up repeated and multiple prior contacts. with tribal police, so essentially, tribal police and courts were unable to do very much to stop non need of perpetrators. and then federal and state courts also just failed to protect need of victims. and that's where we are today and issues we're facing today and, and how all of this mass has been created very carefully. that's. that's part of the, the crisis here, right? i mean, on the one hand, you don't have jurisdiction in this area, then you have the state and the federal police in bodies that can intervene. but don't absolutely. in most cases on tribal lands, if a native woman is murdered, the federal government does have jurisdiction. so we're looking at the federal government and

yeah, i think it's, it's hard for native to figure out how it's legal, as well as married. catherine said after the supreme court's decision, in oliphant, in 970 tribal justice systems could no longer hold accountable criminally abusive non natives who are continuing to harm their need of partners. resulting in situations where a non need of defendants piled up repeated in multiple prior contacts with tribal police. so essentially, tribal police and courts were unable to do very much to stop non need of perpetrators. and then federal and state courts also just failed to protect need of victims. and that's where we are today and issues we're facing today and, and how all of this mass has been created very care for that. that's, that's part of it. that the crisis here, right? i mean, on the one hand, you don't have jurisdiction in this area, then you have the state and the federal police in bodies that can intervene. but don't absolutely. in most cases on tribal lands, if a native woman is murdered, the federal government does have jurisdiction. so we're looking at the federal governme

and what's often called an epidemic of violence. joining us to discuss this are mary catherine nagle, a citizen of cherokee nation, and lawyer focused on tribal sovereignty and safety for native women and children carry coffer member of the clinic, tribe of south east alaska, and national indigenous women's resource center, senior native affairs advisor. thank you both for joining me on that front. mary katherine, in recent years, thousands of native american women have been reported missing law enforcement is often slow to react, and families are often left waiting months for answers. and they're often dismissed and told they're going missing isn't a crime. what's the route of this crisis? you know, such an important question and i think we have to understand that this crisis is both cultural and legal in nature. i say cultural because violence against native women is the practice that began with the colonial conquest of the united states. i mean, all you have to do is read christopher columbus, his journals to understand that this is a man who literally bragged about raping and murd

and they had jurisdiction, mary catherine, you said placing paternalistic restrictions on tribal courts and the name of due process is nothing more than a disguise for prejudice. what do you mean by that, sir? cuz i think, you know, you're right. a lot of folks will throw out this idea of, well, non indian defendants. their due process rights are not protected in travel court. the problem with this straw man argument is that the folks who say that actually can't point to a single piece of evidence, shred of evidence, where a non indians rights have been violated. and that's the irony of these arguments. i'm not saying tribal courts are perfect if you look at state and federal courts, they're not perfect. and that's why i think it's based on prejudice. because, you know, i, for instance, in all a font, when the supreme court in 1978 took away tribal criminal jurisdiction over non indians. one of the things that chief rehnquist at the time said is, you know, we just, there's just no way to think that a non indians going to get a fair shake in travel court. well, wait a 2nd because that no

mary catherine, you said placing paternalistic restrictions on tribal courts in the name of due process is nothing more than a disguise for prejudice. what do you mean by that, sir? cuz i think, you know, you're right. a lot of folks will throw out this idea of, well, non indian defendants. their due process rights are not protected in travel court. the problem with this straw man argument is that the folks who say that actually can't point to a single piece of evidence, shred of evidence, where a non indians rights have been violated. and that's the irony of these arguments. i'm not saying tribal courts are perfect if you look at state and federal courts, they're not perfect. and that's why i think it's based on prejudice. because, you know, i, for instance, in all a font, when the supreme court in 1978 took away tribal criminal jurisdiction over non indians. one of the things that chief rehnquist at the time said is, you know, we just, there's just no way to think that a non indians going to get a fair shake in travel court. what wait a 2nd? because that non indian is not a citizen of

be in kenya, where catherine saw is standing by catherine. you know, for the, for the last couple of days, weeks we've been talking about north america and europe. and is it any wonder that people on the african continent will say, you know, you forget about us again, if we just take south africa out of this question for the moment, what are the general trends across the african concept, especially where you are in kenya? or we are seeing in dozens of countries, the positivity rates are going up. rates of infection going up here in kenya for example, we are at 34 percent. this is relatively lower than other countries. the countries, the west for example, but it is quite a huge lip from the beginning of the year. where are the numbers was where the rate was like a one percent or, you know, one percent or so. so the government is worried about that we're seeing at this so rate and the biggest concern we're not seeing a lot of people being hospitalized. people are being told to self isolate at home. but the biggest concern here in kenya, as in o

catherine is already doing that. with bills high, switching off rather than switching supplier may be the answer to keeping bills down. kevin peachey, bbc news. our top story this lunchtime... the government orders more than 100 million extra covid vaccine doses. coming up — why a huge shortage of personal assistants in the care sector is leaving thousands of disabled people lacking the support they need. coming up in sport in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel: with less than a week to go before the start of the ashes, ben stokes makes his return to the england side and takes two wickets. china has accused the women's tennis association of "politicising sport" after it suspended all tournaments in the country over concerns about the treatment of chinese tennis star peng shuai. the 35—year—old disappeared last month after accusing a former senior government official of sexual assault. although she has since reappeared, the head of the wta says he has "serious doubts" that peng shuai is free. our sports

coleman flowers has been raising hell about for 20 years. >> catherine coleman flowers: we don't expect this to be an "us" problem. >> whitaker: is it just the woods behind your house? >> coleman flowers: yes, sir. >> whitaker: she took us to emma scott's home deep in the woods, where even light rain can create pools of fetid waste. when we arrived, the smell of raw sewage hung heavy in the air. this is the runoff from your house? >> emma scott: yes, sir. >> whitaker: and it just empties right into this little drainage area in your backyard? >> scott: yes, sir. >> coleman flowers: this is straight piping. and when one flushes the toilet, and it goes to a pipe, instead of going into a sewage treatment plant, or an on-site septic system for the sewage to be treated, it just ends up on top of the ground. >> whitaker: i have seen things like this in haiti, and parts of southeast asia. i have never seen anything like this in the united states. >> coleman flowers: that's why we call it "america's dirty secret." >> whitaker: and it's not something most people here care to talk about, especiall

catherine: the announcement comes just in time for new year's eve with officials removing a midnight curfew and again aowing alcohol sales after 11:00 p.m. even though a marginal increase in deaths was recorded during the omicron spike, a mask mandate remains in place for public spaces. gatherings are limited to 1000 people indoors, and 2000 people outdoors. omicron was first identified in south africa and botswana in late november and is now present in more than 100 countries. julia: israel has become one of the first countries to administer a fourth covid vaccine dose to people with weakened immunity. this comes as the country recorded over 4000 new coronavirus cases, a high not seen since september. we have this report. reporter: these israelis have one thing in common, all have undergone heart transplants at some point. as a vulnerable group, they are getting vaccinated for a fourth time to protect against covid-19 at this hospital outside tel aviv. >> this population is at very high risk of complications from this virus. we know the viruses that transmit in the heart, they are n

magnified by our eldest son charles, and his eldest son william, admirably supported by camilla and catherine, while covid again means we cannot celebrate quite as we may have wished. there was a passing reference to covid and a look ahead to the platinum jubilee. but this above all was a broadcast from a wife mourning her husband. there would still be joy at christmas, the queen said, even with one familiar laugh missing. so a very personal message from the queen at the end of a sad and in some ways rather troubling year, with the death of her husband and difficulties within the royal family. the year has also ended with concerns about her own health, concerns which the palace does its best to downplay, preferring instead to look ahead to next year and the platinum jubilee. meanwhile, police say a 19—year—old man has been arrested after breaking into the grounds of windsor castle, where the queen is spending christmas. earlier, we heard from our royal correspondent sarah campbell who gave us more details. approximately 8:30am, the police, thames valley and the met police arrested 19—ye

i'm catherine heenan. next june of 48 officers will be sent to the new 6 district in east oakland creating a total of 3 districts and that part of the city. chief armstrong says this will help in handling the high volume of 911, calls he says 60% of emergency calls in oakland come from east oakland. he says the moves do not mean less safety in other areas. >> this is just to make sure that our resources are distributed as well as the calls that are coming in equally. it hasn't been done in several years, but it's not new. about 15 years ago. we had the same configuration. but now our call volume has increased dramatically. and that means that i have to actually shift resources in order to address. so that call increases. so that's what we'll be doing. >> the additional officers are already part of the force kron four's, rob nesbitt is working on this story and his full report is coming up on kron 4 news at 5 o'clock. also at that news conference a big development in the case of the shooting death of securi

catherine, i wi >> wasn't this restaurant. so i was kind of shocked and was like, whoa, this is not us. >> confusion has left a restaurant in san francisco dealing with hateful reviews. lots of phone calls. the north beach restaurant near stockton and green has been mistaken for the restaurant that refused service to police officers. this weekend. that restaurant is actually called hilda and jesse their union and powell street kron four's amid a harry got a chance to talk with the general manager of the north beach restaurant. >> about how they're dealing with this mess up. >> the general manager says she believes the confusion started on social media. people referring to the restaurant. hilda and jesse as an north beach restaurant or the north beach restaurant. people didn't realize that was the description of the restaurant's location and not the restaurant's name. we're getting these random e-mails. all of a sudden i was like hey, team. what's going on? it was just like. >> hate filled and we will never come back again. and

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. today storm did turn deadly 2 people were killed when their car was submerged on a flooded street happened early this morning. this was near hemlock avenue in hillcrest boulevard in millbrae. >> just south of sfo. deputies say 2 cars were trapped by the water under the caltrain overpass. one another driver had managed to climb onto the roof of his car and call 911. >> upon arrival. the fire department located person standing on the roof of his submerged vehicle. a fire then enter the water and was able to rescue him. and in doing so, the located another vehicle that was which was completely submerged. >> it took several hours for workers to clear that flooded underpass before the first responders discovered the 2 people who have died. those people have not been publicly identified yet. the scene was finally cleared about 5 o'clock tonight meantime, farther south. this was the scene speech at highway one this morning near the half moon bay airport. >> the road by the side of the highwa

catherine, mr. biden ran as a dealbreaker who read renewed confidence that government can do big things, but here we are heading into year two with the government struggling to ensure americans have key supplies like testing and now therapeutics and the president is again pressing hard for vaccinations. give us a sense of this covid scorecard on task dick-- tactics and messaging. >> that's right, mike. i think the public is getting a mixed review right now on covid and i think we see that in the polls with frustration around where things stand and i think we have to think about this that the president ran as someone who was in control and this summer he said the country would declare independence from the virus and and then we had dealt and now he's dealing with the challenges of omicron and you really seen them play out holiday season with long lines at testing centers and travel has been snarled. this isn't the festive moment the president was hoping for and what you hear from the white house is a

supported by camilla and catherine. most recently at the cop climate change summit. next summer we look forward to the commonwealth games, the baton is currently traveling the length and breadth of the commonwealth. heading towards birmingham. a beacon of hope on this journey. is a chance to celebrate the achievements of athletes and the coming together of like-minded nations. february, six weeks from now, we will see the start of the jubilee. i hope it will be an opportunity for people everywhere to enjoy a sense of togetherness. a chance to give thanks to the enormous changes of the last 70 years. social, scientific, and cultural. also, to look ahead with confidence. i am sure someone, somewhere will remark that christmas is a time for children. it is an engaging truth, but only half of the story. perhaps it is true to say that christmas can speak to the child within us all. when we are full of worries, we fail to see the joy in simple things. where children do not. for me and my family, even with one familiar laugh missing this year, we will reminisce and see anew

presented by catherine nicholson. france 24 and france 24.com. ♪ olivia: his photos put humanity front and center. his image of a young afghan girl made the cover of national geographic in the 1980's catapulting him to fame and bring the conflict they are world's attention. since then the photojournalist has captured from across the globe and now the miles museum is paying tribute to the when the great image makers of our time and exposition called the world of steve mccurry. >> hello. this retrospective covers decades, continents, a whole range of humans experience. when you look at it this way, is there something that becomes a parent or an element that six out to you? steve: looking at the pictures i see more of this credible world that we live in. this planet and this common humanity that we share. whether you are in myanmar or jordan, i alwayseel like we are kind of one race. i marvel at the variety. for me it has been an incredible experience to go to these places and learn about the cultures and meet differen

catherine, back to you. thank you very much. grant. >> as of tonight, no word from the newsom administration as to how the reinstated mask mandate will be enforced or whether there will be any punishment for people violating that order. >> although many bay area businesses already have a mask mandate in place. you might remember last month marin county lifted its indoor mask requirement. but now the state action is forcing the county to do an about-face and one gym owner is not happy about it. kron four's. dan thorn is live in our newsroom tonight with more on the push back. >> well, pam, the worry is what this might do to businesses who have gotten used to not requiring people to wear masks. one gym owner telling us getting people to come back in. the first place was a struggle. then there was some normalcy by allowing vaccinated. people to not have to wear a mask and now everyone has to work out with a face covering once again. >> masking indoors is back for all businesses throughout the bay area gyms, which in places like mar

catherine said the woman dropped her teacup. now this is not quite the same as deciding to leave home on an hours notice and is hypothetical in any case but chester made his loyalty clear. one central aspect of chester nimitz' life in his command temperament as well was his calm and to liberate demeanor. he smiled readily but it was usually this smile, tightlipped almost skeptical looking smile almost as if to say i am waiting to take the measure of view before a committee of. some believe it was to show that he had ever served about him and there maybe some of that but the real reason as having been raised in the hill country of texas he had never seen an dentist until he got to the naval academy. i got his dental records and to me by his grandson and it's fascinating to look at the following teeth are missing one, two, three, four, five, seven, eight, nine, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24. five were left all of them gold. he didn't want anybody to see that and that's why all of those photographs he had this expression on his face. like

i am catherine milan before i in babylon. right? so change all over africa. and just to be clear, what we're talking about, this is what we mean here in kenya, a packet of 14 retails for anywhere between a $130.00 to $150.00 shillings. that's just under 3 euros. and a woman may need anywhere between $10.00 to $15.00 of these, depending on how heavy how flow is in a month. there are of course alternatives, including the all mighty one of the like to call it slightly more expensive of cost . they're also more affordable options. we're talking about the mental cup or even reusable sanitary pads, which can be washed, and that leaves us squarely here in a room where we meet the roof aiden, who is raising awareness on how to create access to the sanitary power for women and girls, such as the ones we just saw in kenya, it's 2 thirds of women unable to afford the menstrual products. 2 thirds. ready of women receive mental products from sexual partners. 1.2000000 girls every.

i am catherine milan before i in babylon. right. so change all over africa. and just to be clear, what we're talking about, this is what we mean hearing kenya, a packet of 14 retails for anywhere between a $130.00 to $150.00 shillings. that's just under 3 euros, and a woman may need anywhere between $10.00 to $15.00 of these depending on how heavy how flow is in a month. there are of course alternatives, including the all my to on as i like to call it slightly more expensive of cost. there also more affordable options. we're talking about the mental cup or even reusable sanitary pads, which can be washed, and that leaves us squarely here in a room where we meet the rules aiden, who is raising awareness on how to create access to the cemetery tower for women and girls, such as the ones we just saw in kenya, it's 2 thirds of women unable to afford the menstrual products. 2 thirds. ready of women receive mental products from sexual partners. 1.2000000 girls every m miss school because they don't have to manage their period claims period. i. then this is where i

i'm catherine heenan and i'm dan thorn. chp says multiple shots were fired and driver was struck by several bullets northbound highway 6.80 was closed for about 3 hours while officers we're investigating and kron four's. haaziq madyun has the latest. >> by that car to car incident on 6 ad leads to flashing lights traffic grinding to a halt and first responders on the scene late thursday night responded to a call of a shooting on or about the city north of wrote that is where chp officer it give a go says a male driver and female passenger were traveling. the black nissan rogue around 02:00pm when the shooting occurred. no suspect vehicle pull off along

like about catherine the great. and so she -- this woman in history did these incredible things, and then in our world we've reduced her to that. >> jimmy: right. >> so our show is hopefully giving her, you know, more credit. >> jimmy: yeah. and maybe a little bit of ivermectin. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: and have you determined whether that story was true or not? >> well, in the first season of the show we mention it a bit, but she keeps -- like catherine is like, oh god, no one will ever remember that. because it was basically the first form of slut shaming. because she really had a lot of lovers and was very like free sex and open. >> jimmy: i see. and they said oh -- >> oh, she had sex with a horse. so that's what she's been reduced to. >> jimmy: wow. i never imagined our conversation would take this turn. >> i know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we went right from "squid game" to this. i don't know how it happened. [ laughter ] >> it's a lot. >> jimmy: well, it's very good to see you. it's always great to see you. >> it

catherine said the woman dropped her teacup. now, this is not quite the same as deciding to leave home on an hours notice, and it is hypothetical in any case. but, chester made his loyalty clear. one central aspect of chester nimitz's life, and his command temperament as well with his calm and deliberate demeanor. he smiled readily, but it was usually this smile -- a tight leaped, almost skeptical looking smile. almost as if to say i am waiting to take -- before i commit to you. some believed that it was to show he had a reserve about people. there may be some of that. but, the real reason is that had not been raised in the hill country of texas, he had never seen a dentist until he got to the naval academy. i got his dental records and to me by his grandson. it is fascinating to look at. it says the following teeth are missing, one, two, three, four, five, seven, eight, nine, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. five left. all of them gold. he did not want anybody to see that. that is why all of his photographs he has this expression on his

and we are supported by camilla and catherine. most recently at the cop climate change summit in glascow. next summer we look forward to the commonwealth games. it is currently traveling for links of the commonwealth, heading towards birmingham, a beacon of hope on its journey. it will be a chance to celebrate the achievements of athletes in the coming together of like-minded nations. in february, just six weeks from now, we will see the start of my platinum jubilee year, which i hope will be an opportunity for people everywhere to enjoy a sense of togetherness, a chance to give thanks to the anonymous changes of the last seven years. social, scientific and cultural. and also to look ahead with confidence. i'm sure someone somewhere today will remark that christmas is a time for children. it's an engaging truth, but only half the story. perhaps it's truer to say that christmas can speak to the child within us all. adults, when we are done with worries, sometimes fail to see the joy in simple things, where children do not. and for

and magnified by our eldest son charles and his elder son william, admirably supported by camilla and catherine, most recently at the cop climate change summit in glasgow. next summer, we look forward to the commonwealth games. the baton is currently travelling the length and breadth of the commonwealth, heading towards birmingham — a beacon of hope on its journey. it will be a chance to celebrate the achievements of athletes and the coming together of like—minded nations. and february, just six weeks from now, will see the start of my platinum jubilee year, which i hope will be an opportunity for people everywhere to enjoy a sense of togetherness, a chance to give thanks for the enormous changes of the last 70 years — social, scientific and cultural — and also to look ahead with confidence. i'm sure someone somewhere today will remark that christmas is a time for children. it's an engaging truth but only half the story. perhaps it's truer to say that christmas can speak to the child within us all. adults, when weighed down with worries, sometimes fail to see the joy in simple things, w

it featured catherine playing the piano as tom walker sang for those who can't be here. today, william and catherine will be with their children at their home, anmer hall, in norfolk. no doubt they and the rest of the royal family, and particularly the queen, will look back on a year which has not been without its difficulties while looking forward to next year and the queen's platinum jubilee, when the nation will have the chance to mark her 70 years on the throne. nicholas witchell, bbc news. charlotte gallagher is in windsor. not her usual residence for christmas this year, charlotte. hat christmas this year, charlotte. not at all. christmas this year, charlotte. not at all- merry _ christmas this year, charlotte. ijrrt at all. merry christmas from here at windsor where the queen will be spending the day. she usually goes to sandringham, but unfortunately this year she decided that wasn't possible. we think there are two reasons behind this. the queen always likes to set an example and to be seen to be doing the right thing and perhaps having a large family christmas

dr catherine haddon from the institute for government _ bolted. dr catherine haddon from the institute for government think - bolted. dr catherine haddon from the institute for government think tank. i institute for government think tank. thank you very much. let's get more now on plan b, we can speak to stephen reicher, professor of psychology at the university of st andrews and a member of the sage subgroup on behavioural science. bay, of course, are advisers to the element, but independent minded. thank you very much forjoining us, stephen reicher. what do you believe is needed now in response to the omicron variant, which looks to be highly transmissible? thankfully not causing as many deaths, it would appear, but still somewhat unknown. well, there are some things that are unknown, but one thing is becoming increasingly unclear, which is how rapidly the new variant spreads. so if it spreads a free to add a bit days it means that in one week you are going to have eight times as many infections, in two weeks 64 times as many and in three weeks

here is cbs's catherine herridge. >> reporter: at this los angeles warehouse, they're delivering change. >> there's not a crisis of food insecurity in the united states, there's a crisis of indifference. we're growing enough food to feed every person in the country and on the planet. >> reporter: childhood friends james kanoff and aidan launched the farm link project during the pandemic. >> farm link is a student' led movement with the goal of connecting farms across the country that have sur palace food to food banks that need it. >> one to have the farmers, shay myers, on tiktok. >> i want to show you one of the ramifications of covid 19. >> reporter: thousands of pounds of onions piled up. >> why are you dumping and not donating? the supply chain is broken. if we can't get into the citkted banks who needed his produce. >> looked him up, found his phone number, said hey, i heard you had trouble moving onions, we'd like to help. >> reporter: its a heartbreaking dilemma. >> farmers are paying $80 a ton to throw away food. >> reporter: like the lemons. the skin is dried. >> reporter: and