From the areas local news station, youre watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. Good morning. Thank you so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. Im stephanie lin. Its sunday october, the 15th. Lets get you started with a look at the weather with dave spahr. Good morning, dave. Well, good morning, stephanie. Good morning. Everybody can barely see you over there. So much fog going on this morning at the ground levels in as well. And we have some clear patches working that magical out. Some lastminute cooling as it is. Typically a little cooler today than it was. Yesterday morning, in contrast to the day before it but aloft, we have some patches of clear going on. So its just kind of a local phenomena, right at the surface level. Its not so much whats going on a lot with all of this. So with all of that in place, we have a dense fog advisory covering the coast. San francisco also up in the north. Its hard to make out there a little bit now that chunk up there up to the no
Germany entering into world war i. More than 100,000 americans died in the conflict. The influx of u. S. Resources changed the tides of the global war bringing it to a close 18 months later on november 11th, 1918. To mark the 100th anniversary of what was then known as the great war, American History tv is live from the museum in kansas city, missouri. Well be here for the next two and a half hours. Well take you on a tour of some of the exhibits and involve you in conversations with top world war i historians. As we open our program were joined in the museum by the president and ceo of museum matthew naylor. You have a lot of resources to preserving the memory. Why is it important for people in 2017 to know this story . I dont think you can think of the last 100 years, particularly in the United States, without understanding the impact of world war i. Thats true of countries right across the globe. Im an australian. Im an american as well. For australia its the defining moment rather
Exhibitions. And we really felt that in celebration of our 35th an verse industry year, it was time for a little anniversary year, it was time for a little reinjection. Its now the umbrella name for the Media Arts Organization that brings it to San Francisco. So 35 years,. What are some of the sub themes. I know every year you have a freedom of expression award far director. So fill us in for a director. So fill us in. This is actually arame wonderful year for our 35th anniversary and we have some new things. One of our new things is weve added the new local spotlight. And unbelievably, the star of the local spotlight is the one of the cofounders of the jewish Film Festival janice plot kin is coming with her new film that she spruced called produced called plastic man. And jerry barish was one of the first donors to the jewish Film Festival. Of barish bail bonds who also makes wonderful art out of plastic. Thats something new thats happening this year. Beautiful. And every year you hav
Good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. Im meg oliver in for annemarie green. President trumps decision to pull the United States from the paris climate agreement triggered a rising tide of condemnation from u. S. Allies. Business leaders and environmentalists. Some states and Corporate Leaders who normally support republican initiatives say theyll buck the president and honor the paris accord while most republican lawmakers applaud the move. Hena daniels is here in new york with the latest. Hena, good morning. Good morning, meg. The paris climate agreement was a commitment made by 195 countries to reduce green house gases. Leaders in india, china and other countries say they will carry on. Were getting out. Keeping a campaign promise, donald trump pulled the u. S. From the Paris Climate Accord thursday saying the deal placed an unfair burden on american workers. Lost jobs, lower wages, shuttered factories. Speaking on fox news last night, Vice Pr