Though, temperatures in the 50s all around the bay area. So were going to see sunshine inland today after we see these morning low clouds and fog. Warmer temperatures for most areas today and even warmer tomorrow. Well have your sevenday forecast coming up in a few minutes. At the top of the news this morning, the fbi says the nationwide manhunt for a San Francisco man was about more than just a bomb. Ryan chamberlain was allegedly up to something far more sinister. Kpix5s andrea borba found out he was digging around in some the deepest and darkest places on the internet. It turns out federal investigators were looking in his apartment for deadly toxins. Reporter suddenly the hazmat suits worn at ryan chamberlains apartment make sense. According to an fbi affidavit unsealed today, the political consultant tried to buy aberin, a natural poison. This toxin, it is licensed, you just cant buy it. People dont have it in their possession without some sort of illwill. Reporter not surprisingl
Companies can meet them efficiently and quickly. Reporter musk is not expected to make a decision on which state will get the giga factory until this year. But he has said the speed at which the factory can be built is even more important to his company than any financial incentives any states can offer. In fremont, len ramirez, kpix 5. Ted gaines and Dale Steinberg coauthored the bill. Elon musk has narrowed down the factory location to four other states texas, new mexico, arizona and nevada. New at 6 00, fighting against a disturbing new trend. Its called wilding. Its when a group of teenagers goes on the attack. Its been happening in the east bay. Kpix 5s cate caugiran with the new police plan to prevent a repeat. Hi, cate. Reporter hi, brian. Its going to be about information sharing. We know right now, San Leandro Police are keeping an eye out for reports of 60 teenagers headed here from hayward. There are officers on standby to try to prevent another wilding attack. What you see
Podcast | Making carbon net zero as common nature as health and safety
The latest episode of The Engineers Collective looks at the regional challenge of delivering carbon net zero at a regional level and how the mindset of engineers needs to change in order to meet government targets.
Joining NCE editor Claire Smith and reporter Catherine Kennedy special guest Waterman regional director for the Midlands Ruth Jeffs talks about what she has learned about carbon net zero through her day to day job, as well as her role as an Association of Consultancy and Engineering Board Director. Ruth has also been chair of the Association of Consultancy and Engineering Midlands group since 2017, which has given her real insight into the regional implications of carbon net zero and how what works for one region doesn’t always fit another.