i was michael shure reporting for us. >>your money now, procter gamble. >>warns that price hikes for everyday products aren't over yet. and united airlines warns that omicron will delay the recovery of the travel industry. jane king is in new york with those stories and much more. >>i did lose a little bit of money, much of higher revenue than expected. they did say the year and was pretty strong and then omicron and it says that i will things for the spring and delay the recovery from the pandemic costs will be up to his heel. prices are campbell says items like tide detergent to personal health care products. we'll get more expensive to slightly higher commodity and fuel costs beginning january 28th. that's mainly the fabric care line is what they call us. so the laundry pods fabric softener dryer sheets from bounce, things like that. those are the things that will be going up in price and you can sell your non-refundable prepaid restaurant reservation on reddit. reported is the omicron variant slipped in the country. people who have these prepaid expen

yeah, that was for santa cruz and michael shure explains right now. more on the >> recent advisory for us. >> the advice stay away from the shore. this after a massive volcanic eruption in the south pacific triggered tsunami advisories in japan and along the pacific coast of the united states. the underwater eruption of the hunger the hop by volcano 40 miles north of tonga has completely shut down the island nation covering it national leaving communication virtually impossible in japan. the tsunami was reported. the cub, the shema prefecture on fiji nearly 500 miles from the 8 minute eruption. it was reported is allowed in during thunder here in the united states. marine u.s. from san diego to vancouver island, washington, advising boaters to stay off the water. surfers and swimmers being told not to go in the water. the national weather service saying that hazards to swimmers boats and coastal structures was to be expected. even a small amount of water when it's. >> this much coming in from world's biggest ocean can cause a tremendous amount of dama

and according to the tsa avoidable, michael shure news nation. >> changed up and take a live look outside here across the city of san francisco city hall and red and gold for the forty-niners got another big weekend football ahead of us next week. we're also hoping for some rain. what do you think? >> cross our fingers and hope that it comes our way we know things are going to be dry at least for this week. but we are tracking some rain and we're also tracking some strong waves. for folks heading down to the beach as well. >> yeah, that's right, jonathan. just dean were actually tracking some dangerous surf along our bay area coastline because of these rip currents could get as high as 3 to 6 feet for so boaters and even those of you who just plan on going swimming out there on the coast and enjoying the mild weather, especially for those of you in the north bay heads up because these are the type of currents that can literally pull you into the ocean. if you do get caught in one in this northwest swell going to continue through monday afternoon before it's allowed to expire by 1 o'clock.

. >> reporter michael shure shows us how the covid surges causing the lack of emergency services. >> it's been all hands on deck for government and emergency services since the start of covid. but now the fast-spreading omicron variant has made it harder to find those hands. from first responders to state and municipal agencies to schools and retailers. the workforce now thinned by those affected needing to stay home in denver, ems workers not knowing if there will be staff to accept their patients coming to work with with the the situation with all the hospitals being understaffed. it funnels down to us. >> we sometimes struggle with funding hospital to go to that makes the job even more difficult. >> id new york city, one-fifth of subway conductors are out sick. a quarter of the city sanitation workers unable to work and hospitals canceling non-essential surgeries due to staffing. los angeles mayor eric garcetti facing a shortage here in police and firefighters as of yesterday, 505 officers. >> alright, home quarantining after having gotten positive covid-19 test results. fraley fd

michael shure has the story. devastating. >> it's absolute devastating. so it's my favorite place. >> to make community nearly a 1000 homes and businesses burned at least 35,000 people displaced and 2 people missing and presumed dead and the devastating marshall fird that ripped through boulder county, covorado over the new year weekend governor jared polis addressing the situation today. you know this outpouring of love and support doesn't change the fact that families have lost everything. they had the work of determining the cause of the blaze continues with authorities now focused on a video of a burning shed as a possible origin of the fire that is now consume more than 6,000 acres. we've executed a search warrant and one particular location where we're investigating governor polis emphasizing sunday that people could be held responsible if there was any form of. >> or or accidental arson. i i fully expected any of those responsible will be held fully responsible under the law for the utter devastation that was caused investigators and rescue teams c

shure reports on what we have learned in the past year. and what the january 6 committee is trying to find out even more. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 would have >> but the harm. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed t

michael shure has the details. >> it's being called the worst security crisis between russia and the west since the cold war. >> the threat of russian military action in ukraine, lingering russian president vladimir putin now increasing military exercises in the region even in the face of severe economic sanctions. most sanctions on russia could be. >> fairly fatal. >> it's a very small economy, even though he's a powerful military force. and they kind of really compete economically with. but with the united states the european union, all of this stemming from kremlin concerns over nato expansion, putin putting a show of force behind demands that the alliance not expand into ukraine or other former soviet countries. university of alberta, professor of russian and eastern european history. david marple saying the russian german alliance could be a way out of the crisis with too much for putin to risk over the nearly completed nord stream pipeline, which would? >> actually. >> separate russian german economy is from that of the rest of the european union, which is what putin is wanted

capitol building kron 4 washington correspondent michael shure learned what's been uncovered so far in the past year. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee one as wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious derelict

kron 4 washington correspondent michael shure reports on what we have learned in the last year. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 would have >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on trump's he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious derelic

shure explains. things are looking good. we don't want to get over confident. >> but they look like they're going in the right direction right now. doctor anthony fauci saying sunday that he is encouraged by data trending in the right direction. but many hospitals are full and deaths continue to add up with more than 210. announced on most days. the doctors saying this week that it is too soon to say that covid has moved from pandemic to endemic. when we look historically at pandemics and other human population, they last about 2 years, the viral pandemics were about that point. now, university of nevada, las vegas medical school, doctor mark ali saying that there is light at the end of the tunnel, even as fauci is still necessarily cautious to have presence. but it is at a level that does not just stopped. >> society and society is still disrupted from the supply chain were 17 million chinese manufactured covid tests at an delivered for days in a warehouse and many of the health test designated for

we're still learning more about the moments that led up to that riot kron four's, michael shure reports from dc on what we have learned in this last year and what the january 6th commission is doing to try and find out more. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol. we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 minutes of whatever kerr. >> but the hom that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the% capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have tol

but as michael shure reports, this one is expected to come really close to earth, at least by nasa standards. >> this isn't really happening. >> don't look up. well, actually, you can. life may soon imitate the movies to a degree while not a comment bound for earth. as in the current hit netflix movie, a massive asteroid is scheduled to zoom past our planet in the next week. it is known by the catchy moniker 7 for a 2, 1, 9, 9, 4 pc, one. and he's traveling nearly 44,000 miles per hour at a distance of 1.0, 2 million miles, which sounds far because it is far but by astronomical standards, it's actually pretty close. this one has been classified as a well, a potentially. >> hazardous asteroid. so this time by it's going to miss us. it's going to miss us by quite a lot. but we've got to keep an eye on these because it could come back later sumpter. david, is the astronomical lecturer at the griffith observatory in los angeles. he says that this asteroid has even been here before first spotted in 1933. cosmically speaking 1933. was yesterday with this is we haven't known about this a long time.

shure reports what we have learned, however, in the past year and what the committee is trying to find out even more. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol. we're convinced that we will have access. >> to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more signi

washington, dc correspondent michael shure reports on what we have learned in the past year and what the committee is doing to try to find out even more. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 minutes of kerr. >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and to see it. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee one as wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it'

shure reports. many of the passengers claim that simply forgot they had their guns with them. >> the transportation safety administration reporting a sharp increase in firearms confiscated at airport security checkpoints last year with cases up over 80% from 2020 across 268 airports nationally. but it will show an increase from. >> the 4,400. 32 that were detected in 2019 prior to the start of the pandemic. when many more people are lisa farbstein spokesperson with the tsa says that most passengers say they forgot that they had their firearm, but it goes further than that last year. 86% of those guns were loaded. so people are telling us that they forgot that loaded gun with them. it's almost unbelievable. that's crazy. i don't understand why somebody would even think >> that you copld get away with doing it. it is day in that's great. the tsa saying passengers can travel with firearms but they must be checked. unloaded packed in a hard-sided case and kept separate from their ammunition, which itsel

michael shure has details. >> it's being called the worst security crisis between russia and the west since the cold war. >> the threat of russian military action in ukraine, lingering russian president vladimir putin now increasing military exercises in the region even in the face of severe economic sanctions. most sanctions on russia could be. >> fairly fatal. >> it's a very small economy, even though he's a powerful military force. and they kind of really compete economically with. but with the united states the european union, all of this stemming from kremlin concerns over nato expansion, putin putting a show of force behind demands that the alliance not expand into ukraine or other former soviet countries. university of alberta, professor of russian and eastern european history. david marple saying the russian german alliance could be a way out of the crisis with too much for putin to risk over the nearly completed nord stream pipeline, which would actually. >> separate the russian german economy is from that of the rest of the european union, which is what putin is wanted for a