17 Burst results for "Rick Fancied"
Northwest Newsradio
"rick fancied" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Binger ABC News. News radio 1000 FM 97 7, stay connected, stay informed. Good evening, 6 31, 58 is the sun gets ready to set here in downtown Seattle have the forecast coming up in just minutes. I look at what's going on around here, I'm Rick fancies with Kim shepherd. One person has died in effort police officer has been wounded in a shooting early this morning, details from northwest news radios, Jeff poggle. This started as a police response to a robbery call near the Safeway on evergreen way. A suspect was located several blocks south across 5 two 6 at the local Fred Meyer. That's where and when gunfire was exchanged, wounding one of the officers. We do believe that he was either inside his driver's seat or exiting his patrol vehicle at the time he was shot. Police spokeswoman Courtney O'Keefe says the suspect attempted to flee, but another officer fired and the suspect was killed. Three others from the robbery remain unaccounted for, but police say they were not involved in the shooting. The wounded officer is said to be unstable condition In Everett, Jeff pojo in northwest news radio. Right to repair your electronic devices could soon come to Washington if a measure can get through the state Senate, northwest news radio's Ryan Harris tells us about it. Device makers would be required under House Bill 1392 to provide the documentation tools and parts independent shops would need to provide repair services, supporters like Nathan proctor with public interest research groups say we have too much stuff that's disposable. Manufacturers control repair and they do so to control the cost and to decide when people can't fix and have to replace. And as a result, people are pretty upset. Nora burns with tech net says you would lose control of your data taking devices anywhere, but authorized repair shops. Protection policies that manufacturers like Apple and Best Buy some of
Northwest Newsradio
"rick fancied" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"For joining us, Bill O'Neill is our editor. I'm Rick fancies with Kim shepherd. Former president Trump's Facebook and Instagram are being reinstated. Meta the owner of both social media sites announcing today that Trump's accounts will be made active again in the coming weeks. The company also promising to put safeguards in place to prevent repeat offenses. And starting tomorrow, the Seattle police department is going to be sending automated follow-up text messages to crime victims in 9-1-1 callers connecting people to a survey SPD hope it'll help them make improvements to emergency responses across the city. A teacher in Virginia shot by her 6 year old student and now there's a lawsuit being filed against the school district. ABC's Derek Dennis is joining us on the northwest news line and it sounds like this teacher's attorney is arguing the district knew the boy might have a gun. Why is that? Yeah, that's according to a news conference that the attorney for the teacher held today. By the way, the teacher is recovering at home after being shot in the chest and spending some two weeks in the hospital incredibly she's expected to recover, but this lawsuit filed on her behalf by her attorney has some explosive allegations, namely that the school was notified by teachers that other staff that the boy had a gun. Over the course of a few hours, three times, school administration was warned by concerned teachers and employees that the boy had a gun on him at the school. In one complaint, a student said he saw the kid with a gun, reported it to his teacher at the teacher went to the principal and the principal refused or declined to have his backpack searched. And according to the attorney, it was because it was the end of the school day and they wanted to just wait it out. Had the school administrators acted in the interest of their teachers and their students. Abby would not have sustained a gunshot wound to the chest. If those allegations are proven true, this is very explosive and it opens the school district up to tremendous liability. Yeah, I mean, just incredible. School district responding to this or police, anyone responding to this at this point. No, not at all. The school district is just saying that it's still a pending investigation ongoing, but I will say this. There's a school board meeting said tonight after the superintendent has been under fire over this incident and on the agenda is a separation agreement for the superintendent. So it sounds like he's out, whether it's because of this directly or for some other reason, the timing of it seems to be related to this shooting of the teacher by the 6 year old. Wow, that's incredible. This is just such a tragedy. I don't think anyone is blaming that 6 year old, but what about his parents? Does a lawsuit mention them at all? It doesn't. But charges in this case are very difficult First of all, how do you charge a 6 year old boy? Prosecutors are still looking into who and how charges could be brought to the parents gave a statement last week basically saying that the gun was legally purchased by the mother. It was under lock and key in a box at the top of the closet and they don't know how the boy was able to get access to the gun. And they're sleeping also says that the boy has developmental and emotional issues so much so that they were required to be in class with him during his instruction and the day of the shooting was the first day they had not been accompanying him to class in as many weeks. Now that 25 year old teacher, you mentioned Abigail sworn or shot in the chest, but she is recovering. Do you know whether she plans to go back to the classroom? Yeah, it's difficult. The attorney hasn't said only that she is scarred and the emotional scars will likely be long-lasting of there was some education immediately after the shooting from those who knew her personally that she will likely wouldn't go back to teaching. And they expressed some disappointment over that because she was described universally as a really good teacher, a conscientious cared about students, the kind of teacher you want in a classroom and according to those who knew her, her future as a teacher is in question. Yeah, this whole incident just tragic on so many levels. ABC's Derek Dennis on the northwest newsline. Northwest news times 6 20. Here's your stock charts dot com money update with Jim chesko. Stocks recovered from an early sell off to finish the Wednesday session narrowly mixed. Down more than 460 points in the early going, the Dow Jones industrials eked out a ten point gain. The S&P 500 slipped less than one point down the NASDAQ composite eased 20. Despite reporting its slowest sales growth in 6 plus years and issuing a tepid forecast, Microsoft saw its shares in the session just fractionally lower. A notable gainer Capital One Financial, the credit card and auto line, a lot of loan company. Late yesterday came up short of expectations for both earnings and revenue. It's always results hurt by significantly higher loan loss provisions. But there were some positives too, including the strong improvement in loan balances and net interest income and Capital One shares soared 9% today. That's your money now. Money news here at 20 and 50 passed every hour. Paul McCartney known, of course, for his beetle dumb and playing composing, but he's also a good photographer. Well, if a closer look next. The
Northwest Newsradio
"rick fancied" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Governor's state of the state. Another update on sports with Bill Schwartz ten minutes away and we'll get you there with the latest on traffic Kimi Klein standing by she joins us at 6 34. President Biden says he doesn't know what was in the classified documents found in a closet at an old office and that his lawyers notified the national archives as soon as the documents were found. I don't think there's any realistic likelihood of any kind of criminal charge against him at all. It's pretty clear that what occurred was inadvertent and was promptly disclosed once it was discovered. The former assistant state's attorney, Jeffrey Robbins. A boy was swept away by rising waters as back to back storms pound California. Magnitude of this is not isolated in smaller communities. It is scaled across the largest state in our union. Governor Gavin Newsom, at least 17 deaths are blamed on the weather. A bill which bans the sale or possession of semi-automatic weapons in Illinois is awaiting governor J B pritzker signature. Tonight's mega millions drawing is going to be for a record 1.1 $1 billion. Daria, I'll bring her ABC News. News radio 1000 FM 97 7, stay connected, stay informed. Good evening, it's 6 31. I'm Rick fancied with Kim shepherd and here's what's happening. Climate change and clean energy among the big areas the governor spoke about in his state of the state address today, inslee calling for quicker and easier permitting to build clean energy projects, expanding our electricity infrastructure and doing more to protect salmon habitat. Inslee also talked about joining some lawmakers in the tri cities to talk about a new institute for northwest energy futures at Washington state university. This institute will put the region to be a global leader and in the global forefront of clean tech innovation. Goku's
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Kim shepherd and Rick fancied below Neil as our editor and here's what's happening. Several races have already been called Florida governor Ron DeSantis and Republican Marco Rubio reelected to another term in Florida. Desantis will be defeating Democrat Charlie Crist while Rubio is projected to defeat Democrat Val demings. One student's comment after a shooting at north Seattle's Ingram high school today, I don't think you ever think it's going to happen to you than it does. One student at a suspect under arrest class is canceled again for tomorrow. Ever since the 2020 election working for an election's office comes with a unique set of threats. Kat Zach razowski is following the story for The Washington Post and spoke with northwest news radios Taylor van Sykes. You feature the Colorado Secretary of State in your report what kind of threats does she receive? The Secretary of State in Colorado receives really run the gamut. As you mentioned, this happens a lot on social media. So she's seeing messages that are threatening on Facebook. She's seeing Instagram comments, tweets, emails sent to her inbox, comments on YouTube, and then there's the whole host of fringe social networks like gab and parler and others. So really she's seeing these threats across the Internet on a wide variety of sources. And unfortunately, this has become a somewhat common experience for election workers since 2020. And they're not just vague threats either. They're pretty direct, saying they know where she lives. Yes. One Facebook message that the secretary's office shared with me said that they knew where the secretary slept, that she should be very afraid. Others are more general saying she should be hung or shot for treason. But these are part of a broader trend. These are just a small sampling of hundreds and hundreds that her office says she's received since the 2020 election. How indicative is her experience of the larger problem facing elections officials in this country? I spoke with election officials in Arizona and Pennsylvania and New Mexico as well for the story. They had similar experiences. What I heard from election officials is that these threats tend to come in waves. So if there's a big news story related to voting in their state or a big event, like this week, election day, they have kind of come to expect now that that might fuel this information about elections and in turn threat directed at them. The problem has gotten so bad that the Department of Justice in 2021 actually set up a specific task force to investigate and prosecute for us against election workers. As of August of this year, that task force had already reviewed more than a thousand threats. And as far as what's being done to stop the threats, you know, when we think about email, it's kind of the wild west. If I have your personal email address, I can send you whatever I want. But that's not the case for Twitter and Facebook and YouTube and Instagram. I mean, they have more control over those platforms. What are they doing about this? So these companies have hired moderators for years now that our tasks with pulling down threats when they're in public spaces. They've also created more tools for people to be able to report threats or block people when it shows up as installing a case of secretary griswold in Colorado in their direct messages. The other thing the companies are doing Facebook specifically told me that they've been having meetings with federal government officials as well as secretaries of state and election workers, providing training for how they can better protect themselves online against brexton harassment. They also, many of these secretaries of state offices have a direct line of communication open with the tech companies so that they can report this platform in real time and the company's can then take steps to either take down the press or depending on the severity, potentially even spend the person's account. And you're talking to people a law enforcement also has a role to play here too. The Department of Justice as of today has charged 8 people throughout the country related to the threats against election workers, many of them online. But people say we really need to see more done from law enforcement to ensure people don't keep sending these threats and that's such a high volume. And there's a lot more to this story too, including how these threats may be turning people away from the profession of working in an election's office. You can find out more online at Washington Post dot com from cat soccer. And that's northwest news radio, Taylor van seiss. Northwest news time 6 20, a Wall
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"Two vision RLE. Everything I'm Rick fancied, along with Kim shepherd, our editor is Bill O'Neill and here's what's happening. President Biden making a stop in Delaware tonight. After a speech in D.C. earlier in the day, he and First Lady Jill Biden made an unexpected trip to Wilmington to vote in the state's primary election. Decades ago, the U.S. government detained thousands of Japanese Americans at the fairgrounds in puyallup now that site is preparing to host a commemorative exhibits. In Russia, is Russia on the ropes in Ukraine, according to western intelligence officials that answer depends on what Vladimir Putin does next. Shane Harris is covering it for The Washington Post and spoke with northwest news radio's Taylor van seiss. Shane, how much land has Ukraine retaken in recent weeks? Well, the estimates are about 2000 to 2300 in square miles and this is a counter offensive they've been launching in the northeast of the country. It had been signaling that they were actually going to go in the south and eventually going to switch gears and maybe in a bit of a faint in the northeast and really routed these Russian forces and they've seen these dramatic videos on social media, Russian troops fleeing, dropping their weapons and Ukrainian celebrating it that are liberated from the Russians. So it really tremendous and very quick. Very rapid strike Ukrainian launch here. Military history was always one of my favorite courses in college. And when you look at the Russian Empire days, all the way back, there's a long history of Russian leaders dumping resources into a lost cause. So with that in mind, what options is Vladimir Putin Wang right now? The big option he has right now is one he has resisted for some time, which is a mobilization of forces, which is to say, you know, calling up or even conscripting more the soldiers from within Russia calling reserves possibly drafting more. Because reasons for that largely we think for political reasons he does not want to give the impression to the population that the lord is going poorly. He's, of course, are people who also have a sense of history and you just articulate and they don't want to see him pouring these pouring Russian lines into the lost cause either. He has he has failed to improve supply chain logistics of signing and get a visible really consumers again in February. So officials we've talked to think at the mobilization of forces really is kind of the thing he would have to do if people were going to churn dramatically turn around what has been so far quite disastrous military campaign. So judging by the resources that are still there in Ukraine for Russia, is Ukraine now able to consolidate and protect the ground that they've retaken. It appears that they are doing that so far. There's been no indication that the Russians are remounting a counter to the counter offensive in the northeast. It's early days yet. And there is still intense spreading in the south of the country. Where the Ukrainians have not yet mounted to kind of spectacular attacks and have those we've seen in the northeast. So I think the way that it's been described to me in talking to officials in the past day or so is this is potentially a turning point in a really significant one in the war in Ukraine's favor, but this may not be the beginning of the end. What we might be seeing here is an important shift in the momentum, but I don't hear anyone. And frankly, including on the Ukrainian side saying that this is now a forgone conclusion that Ukraine will be able to kick Russia entirely out of the areas that it took in the February, although that is clearly what their goal is at this point. And there's also the potential for them to try and mount an offensive to get back the Crimean Peninsula to, you can read much more about this online at Washington Post dot com, the latest report from Shane Harris. Shane, thank you. Taylor van seiss. An Italian court explains why it dropped a rape case against American Canadian screenwriter and director Paul haggis, ABC's Megan Williams is in Rome with the details. A court in the southern Italian city of leche says the story of a 29 year old British woman who accused Paul haggis of sexual assault in June had incongruities and contradictions. The court rejected the prosecutor's petition to keep haggis under house arrest after several weeks this summer. It said it couldn't be ruled out that the woman had speculative intentions. The Italian case against haggis has now been dropped, but haggis is facing court proceedings in October in New York, where he's being sued by a film publicist, who says he raped her in January 2013. Megan Williams, ABC News, Rome. Northwest news times 6 50 time for your stock charts dot com, money update. From ABC News, Wall Street now what goes up eventually comes down and stocks are no exception as investors reacted to a report which shows inflation isn't slowing as quickly as hoped. The Dow plunged 1276 points for a loss of nearly 4% the NASDAQ gave up 632 off more than 5% and the S&P closed down a 178 losing more than four and a quarter percent. It was the worst day for the markets since June of 2020, investors reacted to a bleak consumer price index, which showed prices rose 8.3% in August from a year earlier. That said, it was better than the 8 and a half percent that economists were predicting.
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"Us. I'm Rick fancied with Kim shepherd, our editor is Bill O'Neill. Here's what's happening. Texas is delaying its publication of maternal death data until after the midterms. Texas officials missed the window to complete the state's updated count of pregnancy related deaths for the first time in nearly a decade, they conduct that count every two years, so now lawmakers say they won't be able to use any data analysis until the 2025 legislative cycle. Advocates for women's health are calling the delay unacceptable given Texas's high rate of maternal mortality. Can the breaking news in Seattle, the school will start again tomorrow after a teacher strike that's been resolved. They are putting their pickets on hold and back to the class tomorrow morning. First day of school, that's after 5 days of not having any class. Wall Street experienced a massive sell off today as the consumer price index showed inflation ticked up by .1% from July to August, Rachel Siegel has been covering these monthly inflation numbers for The Washington Post, and she spoke with northwest news radios Taylor van Sykes. Rachel, what was the expectation before today's consumer price index numbers came out? And what was wrong about that expectation? Well, the consumer appraised index was not necessarily going to tell us that inflation had been resolved once and for all. But we were expecting more relief than what showed up in the report. Instead, we saw a bit of the opposite. We saw areas where inflation is actually gaining momentum digging deeper into the economy. And even though if you look at the headline number, maybe you could argue there's some improvement. When you look under the hood a bit, it really was not a welcome report by any means. Now, on the surface, you hear a rise of .1% from July to August, doesn't seem very significant, but help us zoom out to understand why this report had such a big impact on markets today. I mean, the Dow was down by almost 1300 points at the close. The market's really just had a blistering day. And it all goes back to this idea that the markets learned that the fed was not going to be able to ease up on the pace of its rate hikes anytime soon. .1% doesn't seem like a lot, but when you look at what's behind that number, it's clear that inflation is still deep in so many parts of what people spend their money on. And inflation is becoming that much deeper and harder to root out of the economy. We're still seeing it in food, medical care, home furnishings, even water and sewage treatment services. And the overall takeaway too is that falling gas prices were just not enough to offset other areas where we're still seeing so much inflation. When you break down those categories, you know, month to month, are these the same categories we're seeing that have nudged inflation higher or has that equation changed over the last year or so. Yes, it's been a mixed depending on what else is happening around the world. So earlier this summer, we had that huge run up in gas and energy prices that was caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. I'm sure listeners will know that gas prices have fallen pretty over the last couple of months and that was part of what was bolstering hopes that we would see an even bigger improvement on inflation as gas and energy gave us some relief. But there was just no other way to offset continued rises in new cars, hospital services, groceries, clothing, and that's a really worrying sign for the Federal Reserve. Rachel in previous months when we've spoken, you always end up with at least a little bit of a silver lining to an inflation report. Did you find one this time or not so much? There are some pockets that showed improvement. New used cars eased up a bit. Obviously, gas prices are not only a huge bucket in people's budgets, but a pretty telltale sign for how people are feeling about the economy overall. But unfortunately, I think I woke up in a bit of a better mood this morning. And I think a lot of economists ended up feeling the same way after the report came out. Oh, well. Well, hey, there's always next month, right, Rachel. We'll try again next month. Okay, fair enough. Rachel Siegel is a business reporter for The Washington Post. You can always find her coverage online at Washington Post dot com. And that's northwest news radio steeler van zeiss. The child poverty rate is cut by nearly half, thanks in large part to the enhanced child tax credit since its bureau data shows 5.2% of children were in poverty in 2021 compared to close to 10% the year before economists say without the credit, the rate would have been falling to about 9.2% and instead the credit helped lift about 5.3 million out of poverty. Northwest news times 6 20, now you're stuck charts dot com money update. Stocks suffered abroad and sharp sell off today. The market's steep has dropped this year in the wake of hotter than expected inflation news. Data showing the consumer price index for August up 8.3% year over year dashed investors hopes that cooling price pressures would convince the Federal Reserve to take the foot off the gas somewhat in terms of big interest rate increases. The S&P 500 slid 177 points, the down industrials cratered nearly 1300 and the tech heavy NASDAQ composite plummeted 633 or 5.2%. Shares of Oracle fell 1.4%, the database software company, late yesterday posted mixed quarterly results, revenue a bit better than expected boosted by the acquisition of software makers Cerner, but adjusted earnings came up shy of estimates. That's your money now. Catch your money news here at 20 and 50 pence to every hour, the latest on traffic and weather straight ahead
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"A look at our top stories I'm Rick fancied along with editor Bill O'Neill. The White House tonight defending the inflation reduction act as Republicans criticized the economic bill during a capitol briefing South Carolina's Lindsey Graham argued the bill will not lower inflation and will make things worse. White House press secretary karine Jean Pierre said the measure will lower energy costs, the cost of utility bills and the cost of Medicare. Whether you're a daily exerciser and elite athlete or a weekend warrior getting the right nutrition is important. But when should you eat and what should you eat? Has some advice from consumer reports on how to fuel your body to get the most from your workouts. 48 year old Sarah's stockwell works out for up to an hour, 5 to 6 days a week. She does it to feel strong physically and mentally. I run once a week. I also do a power yoga class for about an hour and 15. That's once a week. I swim. I like to do everything once. This morning, she and her husband are biking 11 miles, although Sarah ate a balanced dinner last night, she had nothing to eat before her workout. I honestly feel better if I get outside and move without having something sitting in my stomach. Consumer report says she might want to consider at least a small snack before heading out on such an ambitious workout. Eating a big meal right before you work out isn't a good idea, but if it's been more than a couple of hours, a small snack about an hour or so before you work out can give you some energy. A good rule of thumb aim for 20 to 30 grams of carbs and 5 to ten grams of protein, like a banana with peanut butter, a hard boiled egg with toast or string cheese and a granola bar. High fat or high fiber foods could take longer to digest, so best to stay away. Eating after exercise is a must. That's when the body's cells are primed to absorb carbs and protein. Sarah has her breakfast, a half hour after her ride. After long intense workouts, your body may start using muscle for fuel, potentially causing muscle loss. Eating within 40 minutes or so after cardio or strength training, restores your fuel stores and supports muscle recovery. Many nutritionists recommend your post workout meal should have a two to one carb to protein ratio to restore the energy you burned, like Sarah, who is having yogurt, granola seeds, and fruit. Always drink in a fluid before, during and after your workout, at least 17 to 20 ounces of water, two hours before and even more if it's very hot outside. And another 7 to ten ounces for every ten to 20 minutes of exercise. Holly manino, come on news. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention saying tonight an increase in complicated head and neck infections in children might be linked to COVID-19. The agency started investigating after a children's hospital in Michigan saw a 236% increase in cases in the last two years. Most of those infections were in children under the age of 12 who had recently been infected with COVID-19. The infections are still rare, but extreme cases could lead to brain damage or death. That's como for his Molly Shen, the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in later diagnosis and more severe cases of skin cancer, a study by Oregon health science university's knight cancer institute found COVID shutdowns cause people to delay seeing a doctor in the often missed self diagnosis of possible melanomas and when doctors made the diagnoses, the cancer then had already progressed. The study published in the American academy of dermatology, melanoma is the most dangerous type of skin cancer in part because it's much more likely to spread to other parts of the body, if not caught and treated early. Severe weather, once again impacting air travel, more than 26 flights canceled since yesterday. Heat fueled severe thunderstorm sparking deadly lightning Thursday across the street from The White House, killing three, including James and Donna Mueller, a couple visiting from Wisconsin, one other person is in critical condition. Authorities discovering the victims
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"Dot EDU slash paralegal. 6 44 traffic every ten minutes on the forest from the dubin law group traffic center here against Tama Fulton. Awesome good news. The first have an example bridge that was closed to drivers for a marine traffic. That's reopened to drivers just a bit of a slowdown approaching on highway 5 O 9. Also, watch for a crash, sat bound on east marginal way south at south orchestra, there are emergency crews there on the scene causing just a bit of a slowdown. So Ben thought coming into downtown Seattle is pretty sluggish still from northgate all the way into downtown Seattle, watch for a crash reported on northbound 5. Just north of 236th street southwest in the mount Lake terrace area. It looks like it's over on the right shoulder, but causing just a bit of a distraction. Still seeing some heavy traffic south on four O 5 through the Bellevue area from downtown Bellevue all the way into the new castle area and step on 5 through Federal Way as you tap on the brakes from enchanted Parkway to the port of Tacoma road. This report is sponsored by Washington State Department of Health COVID-19 is still around fortunately getting a booster can help keep you from falling seriously, ill, so get boosted to learn more, go to vaccine WA dot org. Our next northwest traffic at 6 54. Beautiful weekend in store and our 1530 mortgage dot com weather center forecast sunny and low 80s tomorrow. Notching it up to the upper 80s on Sunday and Monday, but then cooling down Tuesday with a chance of showers by Tuesday night. Overnight lows will be in the 50s and 60s in downtown Seattle now 72. Stay connected. Stay informed, northwest news radio 1000 FM 97 7, sponsored by K two vision RLE. Here's a look at our top stories I'm Rick fancied along with editor Bill O'Neill. The White House tonight defending the inflation reduction act as Republicans criticized the economic bill during
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"Details on the way A new valdi Texas tonight A candlelight vigil in memory of the victims in yesterday's shooting at rob elementary school the community coming to terms with the loss of 19 students and two teachers Texas Department of Public Safety director Steve McCall The victims have been identified And all the notifications have been made Governor Greg Abbott also sang the accused gunman who is dead as well warned of his plans in private social media postings Oklahoma's governor Kevin stead has signed into law the nation's strictest abortion ban it effectively ends access to legal abortion in the state The vice president of Abbott nutrition says the company did not know about employer warnings of conditions at the facility encourage employees to speak up And safety and compliance is a top priority But vice president Christopher calamari speaking about the plant's closing to a congressional panel today Daria albumin are ABC News Stay connected stay informed with the northwest's only all news station Northwest news radio creating 6 31 I'm Rick fancied with Alisa jaffe and Seattle and here's what's happening Shockwaves from the deadly school shooting in Texas are being felt across the country John libertini talked to an expert here in Washington For teenagers mass shootings like the one in Texas might be the hardest They're more aware Basically it's a sense of confusion disappointment fear around what is happening and why it continues to happen And a lack of empowerment Frightened and confused schoolchildren become everyone's problem in a crisis Parents schools counselors A sense of safety offensive routine stability so that kids know what to expect Young children Doctor Kira Mossad is a disaster in clinical psychologist Making sure that teachers are equipped with the information to provide children developmentally appropriate information about what's going on Teens respond to a more direct honest approach according to doctor Mossad they'll know if you're lying We shouldn't lie to kids We need to make sure that we talk to them about these things about whatever critical incidents John libertini northwest news radio Both the governor and lieutenant governor of Washington testing positive for COVID lieutenant governor Denny hex as he has begun antiviral treatment While governor Jay inslee says he will do the same both are experiencing mild symptoms and working from home Another $6.6 million in stolen unemployment funds have been recovered details from Jeff poggio The attorney general's office made the announcement saying the money was stolen as part of a sophisticated fraud ring that built the state out of unemployment benefits during the height of the pandemic The money had been deposed it into JPMorgan Chase Bank accounts according to the AG So far nearly $19 million has been recovered at least 11 states were hit with the fraud totaling at least a $163 billion nationwide Jeff posal in northwest news radio The Environmental Protection Agency proposing protections for a massive salmon spawning ground which would essentially block plans for what would be one of the nation's largest mines Ryan Harris has more Pebble limited partnership has spent decades trying to gain approval to mine gold copper and other minerals from Bristol bay Alaska which it says the Biden administration has called for to build wind turbines and meet its other climate goals Nellie Williams trout unlimited Alaska director says the area is expecting a record run of 70 million salmon this year and that the operation would not only devastate that habitat from the start The valuable minerals are spread amongst the rest of the rocks So you have to remove an incredible amount of waste rock in order to get to the valuable materials And a lot of the content of those rocks when you expose it to air and water it naturally produces acid mine drainage Pebble limited partnership is appealing permits denied by the Army Corps of engineers a statement it sent me says the core study shows the project can be done without harm to the fisheries and that it would bring jobs that are much needed for the region Ryan Harris northwest news radio Our northwest news time now 6 34 And let's get the latest traffic.
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"In the household don't have COVID And so we're trying to protect the people who are uninfected by giving them the treatment Fred Hutch is asking volunteers for taking part in that trial They're looking for people who are unvaccinated but would still like protection from the virus or people who were suffering from long haul COVID symptoms Drivers for DoorDash Uber eats and other app based gigs could get a raise under Seattle's long in process new ordinance corwin Hague has the update Sponsors call the bill the pay up proposal companies like Grubhub and DoorDash would have to pay drivers at least minimum wage not including tips and a Powell with DoorDash says she has supported better pay for her company's dashers Calculated at 200% of Seattle's minimum wage before tips for an average delivery is just too hot Leah Radek of Seattle is not a driver but she points out COVID-19 has been boom time for these gig economy companies I want my community members to be paid fairly But I think it's entirely reasonable for these companies to dip into record pandemic profits to do the right thing The pay up proposal in process for nearly a year now faces amendments including alternate rules for non driving gig work like dog walkers and maid service Corwin hake northwest news radio It's 6 14 Here's Marina with our traffic on the floors from the dubin law group traffic center Still pretty tough on the east side in Bellevue southbound four O 5 from 5 20 down through the new castle neighborhood southbound I 5 sluggish from Lake city way through Seattle to I 90 south and I 5 slow in the south center area to 200 south by 5 at highway 18 still sluggish into 5 to 54th southbound one 6 7 a slow go right around ellingson passed jovita boulevard in Redmond still seeing reports of the closure of northeast novelty hill road both directions between Redmond road and one 95th due to a serious collision Next northwest traffic at 6 24 The puget sound forecast now from the 1530 mortgage dot com weather center little rain potentially overnight otherwise mainly cloudy tomorrow with a high near 70 in downtown Seattle now 61 stay connected stay informed This is northwest news radio 1000 FM 97 7 Thank you for joining us I'm Rick fancied with ELISA jaffe and our editors Bill O'Neill After today's mass shooting at an elementary school in South.
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"Northwest news radio Good evening 6 31 downtown Seattle temperature now 57 I'm Rick fancied with ELISA jaffe and here's what's happening Seattle city attorney Ann Davison is adding a new wrinkle to her plan to reduce a backlog of criminal cases John lobert reports There's a light at the end of the tunnel for Seattle city attorney and Davison We now have the plan going forward to eliminate the backlog with the goal of having it completed by the end of this calendar year Davison was left with a backlog of close to 5000 cases by her predecessor But the new plan involved declining to prosecute more than 1900 of them It is with heavy hearts that we have had to make that decision the longer a case the harder it is to prosecute and again with those resources that I have I think the best thing to do for public safety is to have them focused on present crime that is occurring Priority list is still the same violent crimes are the first of the backlog to be prosecuted followed by crimes involving firearms and weapons possession John lobert northwest news radio It's masks optional on local bisp buses and trains now that a judge has ended that federal transportation mask mandate to local transit agency leaders talked about it with our Ryan Harris Both King County metro GM Terry white and sound transit chief Peter rogoff tell me they will continue to offer masks on all their buses and trains White says they'll encourage people to keep wearing them on metro buses rogoff says they'll have a new campaign asking people to respect others personal choices because he says they may have an unvaccinated child or immunocompromised relative and don't want to bring COVID home So we just need to be respectful of everyone in their own particular circumstance and not vilify anyone on whether they're wearing a mask or if they're not wearing a mask Rogoff also tells me he doesn't expect the.
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Richard we are with Human Rights Watch Arizona Supreme Court has issued an execution war in for convicted killer clarence Dixon it would be the first use of the death penalty in the state nearly 8 years Daria Albin or ABC News Stay connected stay informed with the northwest's only all news station northwest news radio Good evening 6 31 I'm Rick fancied with ELISA jaffe Here's what's happening Starting tomorrow those who block traffic in the middle of an intersection will have a tougher time getting away with it details from Jeff The Seattle Department of Transportation will activate the first of its dump block the box cameras at fourth and battery These work much like red light cameras and scan the license plates of cars sitting in crosswalks or intersections waiting for lights to change The first time someone is caught they'll get a warning letter after that It's a $75 fine For now it's just the one intersection but additional cameras will go online in the coming weeks and months Jeff pojo and northwest news radio If confirmed the UW grad will be the first woman to lead a branch of the U.S. Military Admiral Linda fagan who graduated from the University of Washington in 2020 has been nominated by President Biden to be the next commandant of the U.S. coast guard We are globally deployed and I think that that is probably a misconception Well you're the coast guard Shouldn't you just be along the coast As admiral fagan talking to CBS this morning shortly after she was promoted last year Washington Democrat Maria Cantwell has already indicated she will support the nomination The ebb and flow of COVID-19 a surge during the last half of March saw numbers jump and snohomish county by about 40% to almost 500 people by April 2nd but doctor Chris spitter says BA two has now passed omicron as the dominant strain in Washington and across the U.S. There's no strong signal that BA two leads to increased severity of illness compared to omicron and the impact of VA two is likely to be buffered by current high levels of immunity A fourth COVID-19 booster shot has been available for about a week for people 50 and up That's a fourth dose overall for people ages 50 and up These vaccines continue to be available free of charge Doctor spitters is quick to point out COVID-19 isn't going anywhere masking and social distancing He says may again be required Well the clock is ticking on the state natural resources board to rename roughly two dozen Washington landmarks John lobert on the single word that forced the change There has long been a debate over the meaning of the word squaw Our nation's public lands and waters should be places to celebrate the outdoors For Deb Howland the first Native American to serve as secretary of the interior there is no question it's a derogatory term Indigenous people and in particular women know how offensive this word is With that squarely in her sights how in order game changes for every park river trailer mountain that includes the word squall 660 nationwide in Washington the list numbers 18 alike in chelan county could soon become little Wenatchee river a creek and okanagan county gooseberry meadow the public has until April 25th to vote on the proposed changes John libertine northwest news radio At 6 34 let's find out what's happening on the roads from the dubin law group traffic center max Tucker And in Seattle tonight on southbound 5 at the 45th street exit a crash has two lanes blocked bumper to bumper slowing from 50th and the sea tac area is stall on southbound 5 at the 188th street exit that partially blocks the off ramp and in Tacoma to left lanes of westbound 16 near Orchard that's blocked due to an earlier crash with moderate congestion Our next northwest traffic at 6 44 Here's a look at.
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Coming up It's 6 30 President Biden will speak tomorrow with the president of China ABC's Mary Bruce says there's growing worry in Washington that China may provide assistance to Russia in its invasion of Ukraine And I would not be elevating this to a conversation between the two presidents if they weren't seriously concerned The administration do they warning that China is considering assisting Russia with military equipment The White House says it speaks volumes The China still has not denounced what Russia is doing in Ukraine They say they're spreading Russian misinformation Now for its part China says it is not a party to this war I am told that President Biden will be direct and candid in this conversation that he will make it clear there will be consequences if China aligns with Russia but The White House still won't say what those consequences would be An American citizen killed by a Russian artillery strike in Ukraine Jim hill had traveled to chernihiv with his partner a Ukrainian citizen who was seeking treatment for MS Daria albinger ABC News Stay connected stay informed with the northwest's only all news station Northwest news radio Good evening 6 31 I'm Rick fancied with at least a jaffe and here's what's happening A state lawsuit accuses a local hospital system of pressuring patients to pay up when they were eligible for financial assistance Ryan Harris has the hospital's response Attorney general bob Ferguson's lawsuit has Providence and Swedish hospitals across Washington trained their employees to use scripts when calling to collect on unpaid bills so that patients know they are expected to pay The suit also claims it was only after multiple attempts that they could then inform people eligible for assistance under the charity care act that the help was there along with its statement Providence sent me a video with a patient on her experience with one of its financial counselors I'm sorry it's.
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Of truth Byron Pitts ABC News New York and coming up on 6 14 Let's get to Marina rockinger for our traffic every ten minutes on the fours from the douban long group traffic center In Kirkland northam four O 5 at 85th we have the right lane block that solid traffic from 78 so a bit of a challenge there and then just sluggish beyond that Southbound four or 5 crowded coming out of Kirkland and we still reports approaching 5 20 of a collision in the left lane and then it just continues to be really solid through Bellevue down to cool creek Parkway and slugs towards Newcastle South and I find trying to recover from earlier problems that elbows so it's just bumper to bumper solid from about 80th a down into Seattle It doesn't start to improve a little bit just south of I 90 We also have in Everett a collision on airport road northbound direction at Holly drive and we have in Sumner north out one 6 7 a highway four ten there's a collision partially blocking the off ramp there Things have improved actually southbound I 5 leaving federal all the way into 5 looks good Your next northwest traffic at 6 24 And this traffic report sponsored by Beacon plumbing heating and electrical called Beacon today then say $50 on all drain cleaning and sewer repair just call one 800 freaking and stop freaking call on Beacon All right the 1530 mortgage dot com weather center forecast and we are in for off and on rain tonight increasing as we get into the morning hours with a low of 40 tomorrow's high 48 rain again Friday and then drive this weekend downtown Seattle temperature 40° at 6 15 Stay connected Stay informed Northwest news radio 1000 FM 97 7 I'm Rick fancy with ELISA jaffee our editors cafe The FBI is investigating a series of bomb threats against historically black colleges and universities across the U.S..
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Terrorist organization or terrorist individual. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas says the greatest terrorist threat now is domestic. US temporarily halting flights springing Afghan evacuees to the country because of four cases of measles among Afghans recently arrived. Chuck Sivertsen, ABC News COMO News, 1000 FM. 97 7 Light Drizzle in downtown Seattle. 5 31. I'm Rick fancies with ELISA Jaffe. We continue with our top stories now from the Coma, 24 7 News Center. The 15 year old girl, accused in a fatal hit and run in Maple Valley has turned herself in more from Camoes. Jeff Coggiola. Greg Moore was hit and killed by a car while he was jogging in the area of Southeast 216th Street back in July. Investigators say a 15 year old was behind the wheel and took off and has been on the run ever since. Sheriff Sergeant Tim Meyer, regardless of license or anything else, the right thing to have done on that Sunday in July would stop Call 911 and wait for deputies to respond and investigate. But she has now turned herself in. In her first court appearance was this afternoon, Jeff Pooja come on news. Several community organizations will share in nearly $10 million, which Cuomo's Ryan Harris says will allow them to stay in neighborhoods that are getting more expensive. The money comes from Seattle's Equity Development Initiative, and many of the groups receiving it have plans to create affordable housing for families being pushed out by gentrification. The central district senior centers, Diane Ferguson says They'll use it for things like a new air conditioning system and smoothing the parking lot, so it's not a hazard for people with walkers. But she says it's also to help preserve a place where costs forced more people to move than any other place in Washington. African American elders and black people can no longer live in the central district that we can still keep and maintain our institutions that will always keep people coming back into the neighborhood. Mayor Jenny Durkin says. It's the way.
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"Dot com. Thanks for joining us today. And that's Commons. Taylor Vance Ice Cos. Time for 14. Here's marina with our traffic on the floors from the German law group Traffic Center. Well, 10 Minutes ago, I mentioned a collision North and I five in the alder wood area of Lynwood that's been cleared out of the way We are seeing stop and go here and there between Seattle and language your total travel time right now. Is 49 minutes. Ch I five is just bumper to bumper solid traffic from Northgate into Seattle. So you're Linwood to Seattle. Travel Time is 15 minutes. We have it tough, southbound 405. It's been really struggling out of curriculum today. So from 85th, where it's just Bumper to bumper traffic down to 1/12. We have a difficult south and I five by the way from south of I 90 down to about the Boeing Access Road South and I five is very heavy from highway 18 5 eastbound 18 from warehouses to C Street north out 167 is really solid now from highway 4 10 out of Sumner to 24th South and I five is struggling through J B. L M. From gravelly Lake Drive past main gate. Westbound 16 is really tough to across the Tacoma Narrows Bridge and then into gig Harbor. Next chemo traffic at 4 24 Cloudy for tonight, and maybe he a little bit of drizzle. Still not to be ruled out at least till the early tomorrow morning and then we'll have a cloudy day on Saturday near 70 little more sunshine by Sunday afternoon after sixties. In a downtown Seattle now 64. Mistake connected. Stay informed the Northwest's only 24 hour News station Co. Mo News. 1000 FM 97 7 como Afternoon news edited by Kathy O'Shea. It's good to have you with us. I'm Rick fancies with ELISA Jaffe. The U. S. Coast Guard is investigating hundreds of oil spills along the Gulf coast caused by Hurricane Ida, Louisiana Department of.
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"rick fancied" Discussed on KOMO
"How many times I'd be saying it one day so that word of the stuck in my head now. It sounds kind of cool like a superhero or something. Maybe the bacon aid. All right. Weather, huh? Raina Nader is kicking in for tomorrow. We'll have a chance of morning showers. Rain pretty steady in the afternoon with a high near 50. And yes, Still plenty of mountains. Snow now, right now you get over the past is it's a bit slick. We have tracks and tires advised on both. I 90 and highway to come. Oh, news time under 46 degrees. Come on his time, 5 45. Stay connected. Stay informed The comb. Oh. Afternoon news, sponsored by Tub Cove, bathroom and shower. Remodel. Good Have you along with us? I'm Rick fancies ELISA Jaffe With a day off. Our technical director is Kelly Blier and editing the news. Jeremy Greater Headlines. President Elect Joe Biden is campaigning for two Democrats in Georgia Senate runoff election That takes place tomorrow will have full coverage. Of course, right here on camo news President Trump also at rallies in Georgia for the Republican candidates. And two Western Washington restaurants facing stiff fines for allowing indoor dining and due back in court tomorrow to challenge that one is spiff ease. In Lewis County, the other farm Boys and Thurston County, both defying governor, Jay Ingelise, ordered to suspend indoor dining are Comeau News Time now 5 46 or what It's worth. I'm Sherry Preston a milestone in getting the Corona virus vaccine out. We're back. This is three weeks right? New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, with health care workers getting their second shop, completing the vaccination against the Corona virus, but there have been calls for the dose is being held for the second shot to be given out to people as the first.