tonga is a collection of islands, more than 170 islands, a space in the south pacific the size of japan and there are some smaller islands which no one has heard from for days. george? >> james, thanks very much. michael? >>> now to omicron versus the olympics. organizers for the beijing winter games announced that tickets will not be sold to the general public over covid fears. maggie rulli has more on who will be age to see the games in person. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. from the beginning china has said they did not want these games in beijing to be like the summer games in tokyo. they wanted fans, the public in the stands but with omicron now reported inside the capital the organizing committee had to do a complete reversal. this morning a huge blow to the winter olympics in beijing. the beijing 2022 organizing committee saying no tickets will be sold to the public due to the grave and complicated situation of the covid-19 pandemic and only invited groups of spectators will be allowed to attend. the tightening of the bubble coming as the first cas

julian: new images of the massive volcanic eruption in the south pacific that triggered tsunami alerts in the bay area and beyond. there is a call for disaster relief after a second eruption. >> new video of waves powerful south pacific volcano reaching the west coast. the high waters, crashing into the shores of pacifica, california, after a massive volcano erupted saturday near tonga, a remote island east of australia in the south pacific. a second eruption sunday triggered see nami -- tsunami warnings. the island nation says there is an urgent need for food and water. >> none of us have heard from anybody. although we haven't heard from them for almost 24 hours. >> there is concern the undersea communications cable to tonga may have been cut off, making it hard to communicate with anyone on the island. australia and new zealand are launching surveillance flights to assess the damage. the pilots are battling a thick cloud of ash. >> advisory in effect. >> while tsunami advisories have receded, authorities had to rescue beachgoers in northern and southern california. many residents ha

pacific." i can do any role. >> reporter: ezio pinza. >> i can do ezio pinza, juanita hall. ♪ wondering in my heart ♪ >> i know them all. sometimes my grandfather would come upstairs and say the chandelier is shaking, could you stop. >> reporter: you were putting on a broadway show and you were just one person? >> no, not just one person. there was a statue of the virgin mary because my father was very forgiving. >> reporter: life center around family and faith. >> i went to catholic school for 12 years. eight years of grammar school and then an all girls' school. >> reporter: what did going to an all girls' school do for you? >> i look back on it and i think it was great. i did things i might have been shy doing if i was in a school with guys. and, of course, once i started doing plays, i was the lead in these plays. and my senior class play was mame. i played mame. >> reporter: in 1970, she applied to new york city's prestigious julliard school to study drama. i'm curious: what did the te

pacific in 44, but but just for i want to just kind of take a moment to pull back the frame. i think one of the things that always fascinated me about john glenn and increasingly fascinated me as i began to explore the subject of his life is that i felt that there was something missing from the popular portrayals if you watch the right stuff that great film or read the even better book by tom wolfe. it's it's fantastic and yet glenn is kind of a two-dimensional figure. he's a boy scout. he's a sunday school teacher. he is that that kind of all american boy now all of that was true. he was actually a scout. he was actually a sunday school teacher he was as all american as as they got and at the same time it seemed to me that glenn never would have been able to achieve what he achieved there wasn't something more to the picture and so wonderfully for the historian you mentioned the archives the glen archives at ohio state glenn saved everything. i mean he saved his the papers that he wrote as a kid. he saved all of his high school papers. he saved all the ephemera that any hist

shrouds the south pacific in darkness and uncertainty. the explosion cut off communications from the nearby island nation of tonga. making it difficult to know how many people were affected. australia and new zealand launched surveillance flights monday to assess damage. >> it subject to weather conditions and most particularly issues aroundthe h. capthitial eruption woulseshocave acrossthfic ltasr aw as as the boom from the blast was heard more than 1100 miles away in new zealand. >> that is a force of nature there. incredible. >> reporter: grant alexander lost his boat when tsunami waves crashed on sure. >> i heard the noise and people were running hanging on boats telling them to get out. >> reporter: the eruption triggered a tsunami that flooded pacific close lines from japan to the u.s. large waves hit parts of california as authorities issued and eventually lifted a salami alert for the west coast. >> right now bay area food banks are sounding the alarm. they are in dire need of volunteers. second harvest of silicon valley, there wa

pacific. the blast taking place near the collection of remote islands of tonga over 1,500 miles east of australia. >> the sound that it made is certainly among the loudest sounds that we know of, on par with meteor explosions in the atmosphere. it was obviously an incredibly powerful sound. but that it was heard so far away, it was heard in alaska, is pretty incredible. >> reporter: then saturday, a second eruption. the tongan government saying that one spawned near 50-foot tsunami waves. and satellite imagery showing the aftermath. chunks of islands gouged out. brown sludge left behind. the u.n. reporting 84% of tonga's population was impacted by the volcano and the tsunamis. those tsunamis racing thousands of miles across the pacific ocean. the powerful waves reaching peru, blamed for two deaths there, and an oil spill off the coast of lima. in japan, dozens of miyako city residents fleeing homes after a tsunami advisory was issued there. the waves capsizing fishing boats. causing damage on

consistently said they are pushing towards freedom of navigation in these waters and also in the south china sea. a u.s. statement from the navy pointing out they were conducting training to preserve and protect a free and open indo-pacific region. clearly not the way that beijing sees it. they see that they have territorial claims in these areas and they actually see taiwan as a renegade province that needs to come back into the fold. laura? >> paula, thank you for staying on top of this one for us. >>> all right, 47 minutes past the hour. let's get a check on cnn business this monday morning. looking at markets around the world, asian shares closed mixed. europe has opened lower here and decidedly so. on wall street, stock index futures are also down. it was a tough week on wall street. nasdaq shed 2.7%. its correction mode for tech for the recent high. it was the worst week for the dow since october 2020. the worst for the nasdaq and s&p since march 2020. remember then those were battle days. they were worried about bond interest rates, the fed reserve raising interest rates this ye

they gave us "south pacific" in 1949. but somewhere in 1945 they gave us "carousel". and so i offer these words from one of the most beautiful songs in my opinion that's ever been written. and i dedicate these words to you. when you walk through a storm, hold your head up high and don't be afraid of the dark. walk on through the rain. walk on through the rain. walk on through the wind, though your dreams be tossed and blown. walk on, walk on. with hope in your heart. and you will never, ever walk alone. so many times during this time, since we last met here in this hotel in 2020, mayors have been alone. you've been in the dark. we have had this pandemic. we have had mass shootings. we've had social uprisings, black lives matter demonstrations there was a time when people demonstrated in front of city halls. now they come to your homes. the demonstrators come to your homes. the left is upset. defund the police. the right want more cops. and so you have to console your son, your daughter, your mother, your father, your spouse, your partner, your loved ones. and yet afte

east asia, even into the pacific being let's do that job together as austria and you feel it. and that ends extra just company bypassing the afternoon here, most guy that was to wait till you were back again at the top with when i was diagnosed with cancer in 2000, when the doctors told me the cancer was incurable. i knew i had to make a change, so i decided to travel to one of the most toxic places in america. florida. one of florida is biggest industries and best kept secrets, is fostering and the biggest player in $85000000000.00 industry is mosaic. and i, there are reports of millions of gallons of contaminated water now flowing into the florida aqua for a chronic. oh, what do you mean? i don't want to hear that word poets name, but that's what it is. i'm in 2013 my uncle. our family dog, my brother, who was 21 years old, myself and my father were all diane, rob, problem with black hole and the good play. right? yeah, yeah. maybe they'll actually learn that more help is more important than what happened. i make no certain, you know, borders this line to tease and you paris

. >> tomorrow i won't celebrate until using the -- in my first instagram live 12:30 pacific time. thank you for the time. i do appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up in the next hour south carolina congresswoman and whip jim clyburn joins me live. >>> djokovic deported. what the world's number one tennis player is saying. plus oathkeepers indictment. what we know about the group now charged with sedition in the january 6 attack and if they can be charged can the former prt. president? president? i'll go after that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell

also a check of the winter weather forecast threatening ice, rain, snow for millions up and down the south and east coast and incredible also image of a volcanic eruption that set off a tsunami threat across the pacific today. we will ask a volcano expert how it compares to other under water eruptions next. >> > toms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today. (vo) this year, t-mobile for business is here to help you hit the ground running. when you switch to t-mobile and bring your own device, we'll pay off your phone up to $800. you can keep your phone. keep your number. and get your employees connected on the largest and fastest 5g network. plus, we give you $200 in facebook ads on us! so you can reach more customers, create more opportunities, and make this the best year for your business yet. visit your local t-mobile store today. h

pacific nation almost a week ago. and with one of the highest vaccination rates in the wealth, spain says it could be time to lead the way out of the cove at 19 pandemic. but some experts say it still to suit plus, flying into the record books. a 19 year old becomes the youngest woman ever to fly sole around the world will speak to zara rather rather thought and find out what propelled her to make the record setting germ. ah i'm glad others welcome to the program. america's top diplomat, antony blinking is in geneva to meet with russian foreign minister sag. caleb, rav 4 make or break talks that could determine war. a piece here in europe on thursday, lincoln was in berlin, where he held talks with german foreign minister, analynn burbock. and that british and french counterparts, a meeting that was meant to show a united front and clear up any misunderstanding about western unity regarding russian aggression against ukraine. the stakes are high, us secretary of state antony, blinking, landing in berlin to try and ral

pacific. washington and kyiv accuse russia of preparing to carry out "false sabotage operations" — to create a "pretext" for an invasion of ukraine. the kremlin denies the claims. andy murray's bid for a first tennis title in more than two years has ended in defeat. he was beaten in straight sets in the final of the sydney classic by russia's aslan karatsev. hello, and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a prominent conservative mp has told the bbc that borisjohnson must "lead or step aside." tobias ellwood, who chairs the defence select committee, said leadership was required. it comes as some conservative mps say they've been inundated with emails from constituents angry about reports that downing street staff held parties during lockdowns. at a speech in london this morning, the labour leader sir keir starmer has urged tory mps to "get rid" of the prime minister "in the national interest". the moral authority matters in relation to enforcing coronavirus rules. we hav

tonga is in the south pacific, 105,000 people live there. 80% of them are estimated to have been affected by saturday's abruption. as you can see from the satellite images, the island where the volcano is is now submerged. it sent cloud and ash 20 kilometers into the air, blanketing tonga. the sonic boom was so loud, it was heard in new zealand, over 9000 kilometers away in alaska, and in fiji. [explosion] ros: the erosion was so big, it's ever tonga's only fiber-optic cable, cutting off communications. only some of them have been restored. waves nearly a meter high flood of the capital. other video show people running for higher ground. we know that some buildings were completely inundated. there are concerns of people living in low-lying villages may have been swept away. also significant damage is reported on the main island which is covered in a thick layer of ash. katie greenwood is coordinating the red cross response from pg. >> the good news is that from the information we can put together, that it is not as catastrophic in those major population centers that we thought it may be,

pacific. the 1400 tons, shipment includes food, medical supplies, tractors, and temporary housing. thousands of protest isn't chile of gathered to voice their anger against undocumented migrants mostly from venezuela. i blame them for rise and violence and the lane city of kiki, this demanding and are demanding rather more security does their lives. mon, you say, or on al, jazeera, or after inside story you so a, by a coming of age story in a community fighting to preserve the heritage in an ever changing world. a thing on an ancient ritual to future generations in an award winning documentary out as they were world follows a group of young men on their right of passage challenge in the remote forest of ivory coast. the sacred woods analogies era. a fracture of hers, a french foreign wife, politics, marina pen health party members, they are free to leave after bitter personal rivalries burst back into the open critic of momentum to an even more radical candidate ahead of election. this isn't a

across the pacific, with an army warning from american samo injury and evacuations of homes ordered in japan, 8000 kilometers away. waves and metre higher than usual, were registered on the western coast of the united states. hello world. we are surviving the finale out here in pacifica. i can tell you it is happening. yeah, it is happening on california's huntington beach. some sense is ignored warnings to stay out of the water. eager to ride a historic wave for the south in chile residence in co, kimball and los rios, were asked to move to safe zones. at least 30 maces above sea level will and peru to women were reported to have drowned and strong waves near the northern coast. let me know and i know many i didn't notice the 1st wave. during the 2nd one, people started moving more towards the shore. it was with the 3rd wave when it reached a war. on the 4th, everything got flooded and the water reached up to my knees. this, an army threat has receded that reports of damage is still coming in, and the rupture and toner may not be the last elixir brian al jazeera. now bangladesh is

and this is the 1st time for i been most of the people who told me to experience such at the south the st. louis as pacific ministers says, police have visited the coast and described seeing houses thrown round. it's foreign minister says australia, we'll do everything it can to help. we will be working closely with the government of toner, with a roll harness the high commissioner of toner in camera to ensure that we are able to deliver the sort of support that we provide to our pacific family and pacific friends. this is a very challenging time communications, deeply, deeply affected by the events of the volcanic eruption. it has been filled in other parts of the region. we know ourselves here in australia. we have seen the effects on our own coastline. but in fiji, in particular as well. of course, voluntary clark is falling developments from brisbin in australia. the humanitarian and the relief effort has begun. on monday, we've got the likes of museum and it's deployed the iran aircraft. and that was to assist in surveillance. and that's looking at just not just talking about the

nothing to write home about, but more likely some very gusty winds right now, 12 degrees on the south shore. the highs will be warmer from sunday through tuesday, but again blustery winds could close down those chairs at the ski resorts so you might want to check in ahead of time. here's our future cats we take you through tomorrow we wake up in the areas of patchy fog in the interior valleys and also some very chilly temperatures. by the early morning hours on monday, we have the cloud cover with the rain upstream and then we'll have the rain gradually moved into the area by the late morning hours. now i'm thinking this is a bit optimistic but over cordovan intervene anticipated by monday night in san francisco, lesser amounts in fremont and throughout the tri valley, so some people will get the rain like the north bay. just a few drops to the south. take a look at these temperatures last night , we did dip down to 28 degrees and santa rosa for the north bay east base. santa clara valley interior valleys. we do have that freeze warning in effect nine o'clock tomorrow morning, but jus

a little more rain coming to the pacific north wes, rain across parts of the south, and we do have some more snow if across parts of the great lakes. all right, rachel, over to you. rachel: all right. thank you, rink. rick. well, a brand new fox news poll out morning reveals inflation is still one of the top concerns for more than 80% of americans in the last six months. president biden's overall economy still getting poor marks as more than 70% of voters have a negative view of it. "sunday morning futures" anchor maria bartiromo is here to react. maria, the american people are screaming inflation, jobs, crime and border, and they're doing everything they can except that, filibuster and green new deal, now ukraine. why don't they want to listen? why don't they want to win? maria: i think you make such a great point, rachel. good morning to you and thank you for having me. the bottom line is, you know, voters, investors, american families are screaming we don't want this. you see that through the polls. you see the american public rejecting this build back better agenda, and yet the admi

a remote island east of australia in the south pacific. a second eruption sunday triggered tsunami warnings in the region and evacuations were ordered. the island nation now says there's an urgent need for food and water. >> none of us have heard from anybody at any time. we still trust, even though we haven't heard from them for almost 24 hours now. but we believe, you know, have hope that something good's going to come out from this. >> reporter: also this morning, concern that the undersea communications cable to tonga may have been cut off, making it hard to communicate with anyone on the island. australia and new zealand are launching surveillance flights to assess the damage. but the pilots are battling a thick cloud of ash. >> there is a tsunami advisory in effect. stay out of the water. >> reporter: while tsunami advisories have since receded, authorities have had to rescue several beachgoers in northern and southern california. many residents had to scramble. >> the water just came in, took the dock out and started pulling like yo

here is a look at the satellite from the south pacific island. it's 2000 miles east of australia. john spoke to community members who have not received any new information from their homeland.>> reporter: there are more living here in san mateo county than the island nation. it's a sure bet that tonight everyone is worried about what is happening. >> reporter: in the 70s and migration of people from tonga settled in the san mateo area. when yesterday's volcano erupted near the island nation turning the sky black , the reports from families and friends were terrified. according to the pastor of the first tonga assembly of god in san carlos. >> they said they never saw anything like that. black rain coming from the sky. little rock's. you can grab them from the car and hold them.>> reporter: early this morning the eruption called the sea to rise. sending tsunami waves near the island. the images showed people being driven from homes. after a few hours, everything went blank. >> we tried to get hold of family. there is no connection.>> reporter: he has said no one has heard anything.

now scientists have found a new stretch of coral reef deep in the south pacific. the pristine rose shaped corals. off the coast of the haiti appear completely undamaged by climate change in human interference. the reef is thought to be one of the largest found at such depths. they look like roses blooming under water. over 35 meters below the ocean surface, running to depths of 70 metos. these giant color wreaths are growing in what marine biologists call a twilight zone. they get enough light, but are shielded from damaged by human activity. results are leticia headwind discovered them during one of her dives. it just wonder for and which is very interesting is that the reef like this is part of the read seems to, to go for ever dispatch of the reef runs for 3 kilometers. it is not bleached or diseased. and that's despite warming, ocean waters which have killed coral reefs in many other places, kill even the fish are different, slower diversities in the shallow reefs. it is different. it probably has different species of corals and fish than the shallow roofs. ex

. >> jim enlists in the marines and is sent to the south pacific. across the country, men and women are being asked to serve. >> in war towns all over the united states, women are called upon to leave their homes and take jobs. employers find that women can do many jobs as well as men. some jobs better. >> marilyn starts working in an aircraft factory outside of los angeles. >> there was a photographer who arrived to take pictures of the pretty girls. sort of moral boosting shots. >> the story that marilyn told he came over to her and said where have you been hiding? >> this is like a dream come true. he gets to her and he takes her picture. and he kind of stopped and came back because she was pume, pume, he said do you have another sweater or something i can photograph you on your lunch hour? she said yes, of course i do. >> the association of bombs and bombshells is literal. what is a bombshell? it's a hollow ball in which gun powder was stored to explode. this is explosive. this was explosive sexuality. >> marilyn now has a calling card and a new

live bountifully. volcanic eruption right near that south pacific island. this is imagery from a surveillance aircraft that was sent to the island by the new zealand defense forests. we're also getting a new look. on the ground. the main island is covered in almost an inch of ash and supply planes still can't land due to that ash covering the airport's runway. officials say at least three people were killed. by the tsunami that hit after the volcanic eruption. and there are efforts underway right here in the bay area to help people in tonga. but as gay tvs , tom vacar reports, it could be weeks before supplies actually arrived. i think many people, including many of tongue and ancestry, have been bringing nonperishable emergency supplies to sf enterprises on oakland's mandela parkway. a shipping company that specializes in tonga. malika mooney and two friends are paying to send supplies and goods to their families who they say they have yet to communicate with very worried. for the health of all the tongans in, uh, even though that you know we have an updat

they had waited for ash to be cleared from the south pacific nation's main airport. >> the runway being open and able to accept flights in with essential relief items is one of the very good news stories of this disaster response. we had hundreds of volunteers come out and manuay clear the runway of debris and ash to ensure that those flights could land. >> woodruff: across the pacific, peru declared an emergency as it battles a huge oil spill caused by rogue waves from the volcano's eruption. the spill has fouled nearly 7,000 square mil of islands and fishing waters. back in this country, federal prosecutors charged four officials in belarus with air piracy for diverting a ryanair flight last year. the plane was crossing belarusian air space when authorities used a false bomb threat to force it down. then, they arrested an opposition journalist on board. it's unclear if those charged will ever stand trial. the n.c.a.a. has announced a new policy on transgender athletes in college sports. eligibility will now depend on each sport's assessment of athletes' testosterone levels. the previo

towards the pacific. it could help slow and spread of this fire. winds over night, 20 to 40, through the morning, 15 to 35. we should start seeing winds become calmer. we have all of that rainfall in october. record setting rainfall, if you have a big enough ignition point, a fire could start any day. something to keep in mind. we'll learn more about this in the coming hours. back here across the bay area, winds warning up for our mountains. we'll take a look at when we could get some rain. >> stay with us the latest on the wind and this fire in carmel. we'll continue to tweet updates and you can follow us on twitter @nbcbayarea. >>> new information of the 60,000 covid test kits that'll be handed out in the south bay. here is the problem tonight. there is no more left. ian cull tells us how you may still get your hands-on one moving forward. >> reporter: there is relief on the way for frustrated residents trying to track down at home covid tests. >> starting tomorrow, 60,000 at home tests will be availabl

forecasted highs for today, south bay, san jose, 62 degrees. daytime highs are going to be running a few degrees cooler because of a system off in the pacific northwest. we're not going to get any rain, but it's going to cool us off just a little bit. hayward 60 degrees. san mateo 58 degrees, redwood city 59. we'll get breezy at times up through the north bay. santa rosa 50 degrees. we're expecting to see winds kick up heading into this evening and the mountain areas. the green speed sensor is on. the traffic map means we have no big delays, which is fantastic news. east bay drive times from 580 to vargas road. 580 to 880 about two minutes. i'll send it back to you. >>> working from home is here to stay for some bay area workers. next on "today in the bay," we're going to take a look at the impact this could have on the local san francisco economy. >>> indeed we have news of another san francisco office shutting down. >>> if you live in the south bay, you might be entitled to part of nearly half a million dollars in unclaimed cash. the list you

the advisory was triggered yesterday following the under sea volcanic eruption in the south pacific. today local officials are urging people to be cautious and keep a safe distance around our beaches. here in the bay area the concern is spanning the more than 5,000 miles between here and tonga after yesterday's eruptions and powerful tsunami. san mateo has one of the largest tonga populations. communications are still down. video shows water rushing through towns. that church you just saw there, many believe the devastation will still be widespread. another fear facing the communities here is what will happen when people go to tonga for recovery efforts? there are concerns that covid cases could rise in unvaccinated populations. >>> now to a daring rescue in san mateo county. two young men fishing at the state beach were swept off the rocks by the massive waves we felt as a result of the tsunami. one of the men was knocked unconscious. the sheriff tells nbc bay area a deputy jumped into the raging water and pulled out both fishermen before performing cpr on the unconscious man. the y

it comes as a country grapples with a massive oil triggered by the volcanic eruption in the south pacific ocean. they are taking part in a unique campaign to tackle the mess. >> cleanup crews in peru racing to contain the oil spill. a painstaking task. in land, a call to action has residents lambing up to donate their locks. it turns out hair of all kinds is an excellent oil absorber. hairstylist in the 1990's. the strands are collected and stuffed into sausage like buoys off the coast. they have contaminated more than 20 beaches in peru and people are willing to sacrifice more than vanity for the greater good. >> i have a small braid that belongs to my sister -- the original idea was to donate it. but i forgot to take the braid. so i said they will be another opportunity sometime and i thought this is a great opportunity. for others, this is a small price to pay. hair grows in abundance and fast. if animals die, it is an economic loss. they are living creatures. hair grows back. i don't care much about it. i care more that i can help the cause. oil spills are not uncomm in peru, more tha

the south pacific _ tsunami across the pacific. the south pacific eruption and a shockwave around the world with air pressure changes recorded as far afield as canada and even scotland. the concerns now are for the tongans who may not have scrambled to safety in time and the fear that further eruptions can't be ruled out. russell trott, bbc news. incredible pictures. we can speak now to susana leiataua, who's the news editor for radio new zealand pacific. good morning to you, susana. can you tell us where you are and what are the effects this morning? it is the effects this morning? it is sunday afternoon _ the effects this morning? tt 3 sunday afternoon here on the effects this morning? tit 3 sunday afternoon here on sunday the 16th of january. sunday afternoon here on sunday the 16th ofjanuary. it sunday afternoon here on sunday the 16th of january. it has been a very long day. just looking at the clock now, in the past four hours, we have started to receive messages from people in tonga. i am located in christchurch on the south

couple more stories before we get to sports unami, waves of hit the shores of the south pacific notion, tongue are after an underwater volcanic eruption follows a series of eruptions from the hunger tongue. the hunger ha, by volcano, which started on friday, the advisory has been issued for large parts of the region with authorities wanting people to stay away from coastal areas and we'll have a full report on that. in our next news bulletin. forbes magazine has released its list of richest youtube stars, the highest earner a 23 year old jimmy donaldson. the beast, apparently no mister based. he's called, i'm sorry. his $10000000000.00 plus views on youtube earned him $54000000.00. sites top 10 highest earned has made an estimated $300000000.00 in total, which makes me wonder, what are the rest of us doing? son has got sport. that's what she's doing. edgar, i had to call while i found the da says the australian open is more important than just one player. and that he's getting tired of the know back joke of it. controversy dominating the build up to the years that 1st a grand slam joke

pacific exploded into a violent eruption satellite images here share with the volcanic eruption and the massive ash cloud and shock waves spreading from that eruption a tsunami warning has been issued for the islands of tonga tsunami advisories were also issued as far away as new zealand's north island the pacific tsunami warning center said tsunami waves of 2.7 feet high. on tonga's largest island local media reports residents headed friar ground, no word yet on any injuries there. in happening now you can get a at-home covid-19 test at no cost through your private insurance. all you need to do is buy the test online or in stores and if you can find them and have them paid for at the same time of purchase or get reimbursed by submitting a claim insurers must pay for up to eight tests per covered in individual per month and there is no limit if a doctor orders more of those tests, it's a part of president biden's plan to increase access to at-home. across the country the white house is launched its website to distribute free. at-home rapid test every household can order up to four s

have police for sure which communities in which a country of nearly $170.00 islands in the south pacific hunger is reeling from a violent volcanic eruption and subsequent synonymy with several people killed under extensive damage to the countries infrastructure. the satellite images show the scale of the devastation. i have some news in brief, this hour. the tongue disaster has even impacted peru more than 10000 kilometers away. as massive waves correspond, the eruption damaged, an oil tanker causing it to spill some $6000.00 barrels of crude oil off the grieving coast. already an environmental activists have been scrambling to say wildlife affected by the extensive still more thousands of ethiopian orthodox christy, and celebrated a penny on wednesday with crowns. gathering on the form, a capital of the historic european m unesco considers the celebration as part of well, the cultural heritage and the board. the international space station russian cosmonaut to anton scholar of and pure to a do. but i've conducted that for face walk this year to integrate the now could and print shop mod

on some of tongue is 169 islands in the south pacific. these images were captured by a new zealand defense force reconnaissance flight. it's as close as outsiders concurrently get after a massive bo panic eruption and su nami hit tonga at the weekend. satellite pictures show the capital nuku a loafer before the eruption and after the ashes, proving quite problematic. not just for our water and sanitation because tom collected water from the roofs of household. but in terms of access for the aid from australia, new zealand, and other flight, so they need to clear the runway supplies are already on their way. you see linz h m, n said as wellington is one of 2. royal navy ships heading towards tomba, with water supplies, survey teams, and a helicopter. australia is also sending help, including humanitarian aid. with regular communication line, still down, tonga is almost cut off from the world. no one can be sure what thou find when they get there. ah, china's 0 cobra policy apparently means 0 coveted humans and in at least one kind of house

pacific. some communities are still without basic necessities. foreign aid is arriving but strict coronavirus—prevention rules are hampering humanitarian efforts as the local authorities try to keep the virus out. a un official there says the nation will be heavily reliant on food aid for some time. lord fakafanua is tonga's speaker of parliament. he's currently separated from his family in auckland, new zealand, and is not sure when he can return home to help clean up. when i flew out, i came to see my mother, who was in auckland, and we didn't anticipate any of this would happen, so it came as a great surprise to everyone, the shock of the volcanic eruption and tsunami. absolutely. and i want to ask you if you've got updates for us but i know how difficult communication is there. but do you feel that you are building up a clear idea now of the communities that have been worst affected? yes, we — it's been a week now from last saturday and even though comms are intermittent at this stage,

it's located in the south pacific in the so called twilight zone, that's the area more than 30 meters below the ocean surface. the john carls were found in pristine condition with no pollution. only 20 percent of the world save it has been mapped mostly in depth of less than 30 meters. until now. a lack of technology had prevented marine biologists from studying race in that twilight on the all. so now we will do our 1st dive along the reef of roses, see how deep they go. we're going to an unexplored world to explore the unexplored . it's quite motivating and exhilarating. you said i'm under. what was the goal is to return to the field of ro she calls and we will go to another area. it's reassuring to us that this field is very large and that we can dive a different locations and still find the cultural. ah, hello, you're watching al jazeera, these are the stories we're following. this our, the u. s. president predicts russia will invade ukraine. he's warned his counterparts letting me approach and they will be.

pacific island nation with ash, destroying homes, and killing three people. waves as high as 15 meters lashed parts of the archipelago with tsunami warnings issued as far away as the western united states. the aid flights from new zealand and australia were finally able to land after runways were cleared of up to 4 inches of volcanic ash. the supplies come as tens of thousands of people face clean water shortages. authorities say they are taking extra precautions to prevent covid-19 from spreading to tonga's islands as humanitarian workers arrive. tonga has thus far been spared from the pandemic. as severed communications lines are restored, tongans have been able to share with the world the devastation of saturday's eruption and its aftermath. this is local journalist marian kupu. >> when the first explosion happened, our ears were rinng. we could not even hear each other. we are pointing to our families, get up and get ready to run. so that is what we did. amy: in arizona, a federal judge ruled indigenous activist amber wednesday ortega was not guilty for h

in the south pacific, an underwater volcano erupted saturday near the archipelago nation of tonga, blanketing islands with volcanic ash, severing communications, and sending people rushing to higher ground as a four-foot tsunami crashed into tonga's capital. at least two people are dead, but the toll is expected to rise sharply amid early reports that tonga's small outer islands suffered serious damage. saturday's eruption triggered tsunami warnings across the pacific, striking japan, the western united states, and peru -- where waves triggered an oil spill that fouled beaches near lima. in sudan, security forces shot dead at least seven protesters in the capital khartoum monday as mobilations demanding civilian rule continue. over 70 protesters have been killed since october 25 when sudan's military took control of the government in a coup. a palestinian family threatened with eviction by israel is threatening to burn down their home in east jerusalem rather than be displaced from land where they've lived since before israel occupied the area in 1967. on monday, scores of israeli police in r

territory guam, in the south pacific. it is north korea's longest range test since 2017, and seventh such test this month, the most launched so closely together in the 10 years of leader kim jong un's rule. nick schifrin picks up the story from here. >> schifrin: judy, this weekend's test was of an intermediate range ballistic missile. north korean media showed photos of the hwasong 12 launching, and entering space. south korean and u.s. officials believe its range is more than 2,000 miles. this test is the most aggressive step in a series of moves that began in september, including multiple short range missile tests in the last few weeks kim jong un's first visit to a munitions factory in years, and repeated tests of missiles designed to improve survivability, such as train launched ballistic missiles. many of these tests break u.n. security council resolutions. but none, so far, has broken kim's 2017 promise not to test another nuclear device, or intercontinental ballistic missile. but north korea has warned its future

that's in the south pacific. new zealand and australia are sending surveillance flights now to tonga to assess the damage but local officials report that the country has been coated with volcanic ash and that a tsunami caused by the eruption, quote, it caused significant damage. the international red cross says up to 80,000 people may be impacted. >>> and up next, early signs that omicron fueled covid-19 surge is starting to ease up in some areas. why doctors say certain states, though, should still brace for the worst. >>> plus we're watching the hill closely this morning with lawmakers still at an impasse on voting rights. why it may be time for democrats to change the subject. why it may be time i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. to change the subject. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these ho

pacific has kept his underwater. biodiversity thriving leah. harding picks up the story. an underwater garden bursting with color. scientists call this coral bed. the field of roses stretching nearly 3 kilometers off the coast of tahiti. it's one of the largest of its kind believe the all the other guys is well. so now we will do our 1st. i have along the reef of roses to see how deep they go. we're going to an unexplored world to explore the unexplored. it's quite motivating and exhilarating. coral reefs like this are hard to find anything below 30 meters is called the twilight zone. an area low and oxygen and difficult to reach. but rare living walls like this. keep dry and scientists down other famous coral, like the great barrier reef off australia, have been bleached by harmful human waste and rising c, temperatures. the marine life around them is suffering and disappearing too. but scientists are surprised by the condition of this particular garden seeming the unaffected by pollution. it's christine, looking awfully good. i think he has managed to dodge the bullet,

pacific. a senior conservative mp has urged tory backbenchers facing "intimidation" over their support for a no confidence motion in borisjohnson to report it to the police. william wragg, who chairs an influential house of commons committee, accused the government of blackmail, saying rebellious mps were being threatened with the withdrawal of funds for their constituencies. it comes as mrjohnson's political allies are suggesting the immediate threat to his leadership has eased. they say the defection of the conservative mp for bury south, christian wakeford, to labour, appears to have persuaded other mps not to challenge him this week. this is what mr wragg had to say in the past hour. i have a brief statement i wish to read to the committee. as the committee of the house of commons overseeing the work of the civil servants, including the cabinet office, of which 10 downing street as a department, and the proper functioning of the constitution, i'd like to make this brief statement. in recen

we will continue to have another round of showers in the pacific northwest. we'll be right back. >> hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock all kinds of dirt, dust and pet hair. unlike my vacuum, it sneaks under and around places. look at that!! dust free and hassle free. stop cleaning and start swiffering. introducing the all-new gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. it combines shaving and gentle exfoliation into one efficient stroke, for a shave as quick and easy as washing your face. can you save water running a less-than-full dishwasher? you bet! we do it every night, like clockwork. cascade platinum in a certified dishwasher uses less than 4 gallons of water per cycle, while a running sink uses that every 2 minutes. so do it with cascade. 'cause even small loads save water. . >>> ohio's cleveland metropolitan school district is considering renaming them after slaveholders that have legacies against racism black students represent 64% of the district's population, according to their website latinos represent 16% an

it spent shockwaves across the pacific. tsunami warnings issued as far away as south america. in peru, two people drown after high waves struck there. tsunami advisories were also issued on the west coast of the united states from alaska to california this is the moment the tsunami hit new zealand. the waves swept through an entire neighborhood of the capital city of wellington today, crews found the body of a british woman who got caught in the tsunami. her brother says she drowned after she tried to save some dogs from her animal shelter australia and new zealand have deployed military planes to assess the scale of the damage and australia's foreign minister announced a million dollars in aid will go to the island nation >>> tonight, we honor the civil rights icon dr. martin luther king, jr more than 50 years after he died in his famous i have a dream speech, dr. king said his dream was for everyone to be treated equally. though he spoke of freedom ringing from the mountain tops, his first glimpse of that possibility was from this valley in connecticut here's cnbc's valley c

produce much snow, been in the rockies further west pacific coast and wind has been a problem. but the sun is out and the wind tensed. the di down may be helping the firefighters during fisting pretty settled weather throughout the caribbean and the gulf apartment or baseline there, which will bring significant rain to florida, maybe pops the bahamas and a few showers in your catan and the seasonal rainy's through ecuador. when it is part of western brazil, quite possibly the moon be flash subtle to from that amount of rain. ah ah, to inculcate a culture of knowledge, openness and pluralism, world wide as to reward, merit and excellence, and encourage creativity. the shape, tomato, ward for translation and international understanding was found to promote translation and owner translators, and acknowledged the road and strengthening the bones of friendship. and co operation between arab islamic and wild coaches. lou, lou ah, allegheny watching out 0 reminder about top stories you saw and the u. s. is work your plans to reduce europe's dependence on russian gas as tensions billed

now, we're seeing that dry weather from an area of high pressure in the pacific. at the same time tomorrow, we'll see this area of low pressure down the back side of it and that will create some wind. so let's get you a closer look at the wimbledon and you can see toward the north bay mountains tomorrow afternoon. we'll see wind gusts about 20 to 40 miles per hour. lower elevations, 10 to 25. not as gusty as what we just went through. we'll see the wind come on down on wednesday. right here in san jose, 64 degrees. down in gilroy, 63. let's bring it to the east bay. 59 in oakland. the peninsula, 59 in san mateo and 62 in palo alto. the seven-day forecast, dry weather in san francisco. we're in the upper 50s to low 60s. 40s for those morning temperatures. and the inland valleys, not too much different on the daytime highs. you can see the next couple mornings we'll be down in the 30s all the way through friday to start. certainly some chilly mornings ahead. >> mittens for the morning walk. >> thank you. >>> happening now, the fbi today confirming this is the illino

a lot of this was off in the pacific north during the morning show at 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 a.m. that's started to push further into san francisco and also becoming a little bit more towards the south bay, right around now and 1:00. but notice by 3:00, the majority of that rain moves out of the bay area as we're left with a mild day ahead. temperatures in the 50s with high pressure rolling back in and that's what's going to bring a lot of fog tonight developing as well into tomorrow, early morning. we're expecting foggy conditions to continue. i'll take you through the seven-day forecast coming up in just a few minutes. kris? >> so good to hear that mild forecast because look what's happening in washington state right now. this is chopper overhead of search and rescue crews that are looking for potential victims after some very major, major flooding there. a chopper is flying around the puget sound region. recent heavy rain and snowfall are providing a one, two wallop and evacuation orders are in effect in several areas. we've seen some active rescues there. >>> happening today,