We begin with our Team Coverage in contra kosta county where pg e says theyve restored power to 85 of their customers there. Reporter yes, frank, the lights went on here just before 8 00 oclock tonight. County Officials Say there are still more than 4600 people here in then county who do not have power n. The dark, robert shaw had flashlight, battery and newly chopped pile of wood for his wood stove awaiting game for he and thousands of others. Avi a gas stove so i had my neighbor over. She brought the meat and i had the heat. Who do yo you you think is going to pay these bills . Reporter contra kosta county Officials Say some 50,000 residents lost power. The food truck especially secretary became the hot spot. A lot of people coming because they have no choice. Supermarkets are closed and fast food. Reporter the red flag warnings prompted the massive power shut down. Steve hill says there were 12 fires in the county with the hot windy dry conditions. When i got out the fire was burnin
Soledad im soledad obrien. Welcome to matter of fact. In the bahamas, the long, underway. Hurricane dorian has practically flattened the islandll destruction. The death toll is expected to rise. The category five storm eventually weakened while moving up the atlantic coast. Dorian could have been a disaster for south carolina, especially charleston, a lowlying port city. Scientists say Climate Change is causing the sea level to rise there, which means more tidal flooding. Over the past 100 years, the sea level in charleston has risen one foot, and is predicted to rise more rapidly over the next five decades, anywhere between a footthis map from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows how parts of the city could become inundated with water. As part of our ongoingie there are preparing for what could become charlestons biggest safety and economic jessica charleston, south carolina, a place developed around water, dependent on water, and now defending itself against wate
And she will perform live in our studio. All that on our show today. A lot of cities would just love to have anything running, a river running through it. That would just be so great looking,thesouth b, it didnt really become part of the san jose civic greenway until fairly recently. But thats changing in a big way. Joining me now is jason su, the executive director of the Guadalupe River park conservancy. He is an urban designer overseeing the restoration and development of the 254acre, 3mile riverfront. Welcome to the show. Jason su thank you. Robert can we agree that maybe the Guadalupe River has been somewhat underutilized over the years . Jason completely. It is definitely one of the most underinvested assets that we have in the city of san jose, but also that means theres a lot of opportunity to really shape the public space to the community that is there now. Robert yeah, as an urban designer, i wouldto me, its almost like a blank canvas for you, right . Jason totally, its there
A play station one play station is just down the road and they gather outside making a little noise and some of them very few but some throwing eggs at the play station as well the police come out to the entrance of their play station and make noise in return and threaten tear gas before they actually deploy it the protesters move on suddenly quickly the police come out in vans like the us but as soon as they arrive the protesters just disperse into the metro system onto buses by foot going on to the next place its a canton mouse game these protests im Police Chasing the round one come. Out of the homemade reporting from the progovernment rally. Organizers say about 470000 people at the end of the rally that number is probably a bit lower but still it was a large showing here now most of the people we spoke to said they were coming here to denounce the violence the banner of this rally was save hong kong and support the police most of the people we spoke to also said that they felt tha
There are not many scenes such as this any more. You really have to look for them. In the looking, you will discover that our environment is not the endless thing our forefathers thought it was. Five years ago, montage sought out this kind of scene. We went to the closest major waterway we knew in the area of cleveland. And what we found was that every day because of what we do the Crooked River dies. The Cuyahoga River as most think of it, the brown stream that meets lake erie, an industrial waterway, its banks populated by steel mills and factories. Its channel filled with ships and tugs. The Cuyahoga River as it reaches lake erie after a 100 mile twisting and turning journey from head waters is an exhausting stream. Abused, misused by man and his machines. Without the cuyahoga, the sprawling area of cleveland, g akron would not exist. The river was the reason of settling here in the 1780s. The river called quicken by the delaware indians provided a waterway to the interior of ohio a