You feel about it . Not good. Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How
Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How typical is this . How many ho
Thanks for joining us, im joie chen. Down here in the place where the river meets the sea, theres a strong spirit even katrina couldnt wash away. Ten years after many of us, then young journalists, stood in the floodwaters and wondered whether this one of americas favorite cities would ever be the same. Theres an official focus on resilience. On the lights that are back. The fun of the French Quarter. The sense of community that has returned. Still, look closer. There are still fragile fractures in many places in the city. Our coverage begins with special correspondent Soledad Obrien on what new orleans found exposed by katrina after the storm. Reporter in new orleans iconic jackson square, crowds of tourists gather. To take in the sights and sounds of the big easy. Judging from the scene here, in the heart of the city, there seems to be no doubt, new orleans is back. But go just 20 minutes out of the city center and its a different picture altogether. How typical is this . How many ho
Youre going to be outside, youd better plan on being wet because were talking about rain moving in right now. In fact, showers starting to develop across parts of the north bay, napa, santa rosa near mill valley starting to see those showers approaching sausalito and San Francisco. Even oakland in the next couple hours. So the rain is just getting going. And this is our next storm system moving back into the picture. Its going to be with us all day long. So the rain will develop by lunchtime, especially for the east bay and south bay and with us through the afternoon and evening hours. We have two more storm systems to get through this upcoming week. In fact, this storm system thats moving in right now, vicky, thats going to be with us the next couple of days. Then weve got another one for christmas eve. Well go over all of that coming up in the next report. Good heads up for people who have travel plans. Especially if youre headed to the sierra. Were talking more feet of snow. Pack th
Specific do you think we couldve done it within 24 hours . Then we look at the information that we had at the moment that we heard about the event and the first 24 hours, 48 hours and you watched how the information changed and you saw that most of the time the initial information was not 100 correct. And evolves over time. So you are dealing with this evolving situation, uncertainty ambiguity, yet you still need act. And i think the importance of leadership is in that type of an environment where the information is never going to be complete but its going to be inexact. Is going to be a lot of ambiguity. You will be looking through the fog. You are going to need to be able to give advice or someone is going to need to be able to give advice to leadership in terms of options of actions. That needs to be as informed as it can be. So i think having someone like a bobcat like whos been in biodefense for a long time uzbek bob kadlec, or an individual like they been able to offer that kind