An intense fire destroyed the Victory Outreach church in Pomona. Annette Arreola reports for the NBC4 News on Dec. 17, 2023.

East Coast U.S. seaports are poised for a big decade. In Baltimore, a public-private partnership invested $550 million into Seagirt Marine Terminal to handle consumer cargo arriving on larger ships. Baltimore will next build a new rolling cargo dock and establish a new manufacturing hub with a $47 million federal grant awarded in 2023, among other improvements. The government's spending on port infrastructure is part of an attempt to revive the U.S. industrial base. Chapters: 0:00 - 01:23 Cold open 01:23 Chapter 1: Upgrades 04:16 Chapter 2: The rise of East Coast ports 06:27 Chapter 3: Distribution 06:27 07:43 Chapter 4: Partnerships Producer, Editor, Aerial Photographer: Carlos Waters Additional Camera by: Mark Licea Animation by: Jason Reginato Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson » Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC » Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more. Connect with CNBC News Online Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/ Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC Follow CNBC News on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBC Follow CNBC News on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBC Follow CNBC News on Instagram: https://cnb.cx/InstagramCNBC #CNBC Why The Port Of Baltimore Is Getting A Makeover

A car loses about 10% of its value as soon as it's driven off the lot. And within the first three years, that number goes up to 50%. Depreciation — the rate at which that happens — is one of those numbers everyone in the automotive world thinks about including consumers, automakers and the massive used car market, which made up somewhere around 35.2 million in 2022 — compared with 13.8 million new cars. But the Covid-19 pandemic turned the used car market upside down — constrained production and supply chain shortages sent prices skyrocketing, and increased for about two consecutive years, unprecedented for the industry. Those odd times have led to lasting changes, and industry insiders say it is likely to stay that way. 01:22 - Intro: - Why cars depreciate so fast 01:31 - Chapter 1: - How depreciation works 05:16 - Chapter 2: - Down from there 07:39 - Chapter 3: - Unprecedented times 09:13 - Chapter 4: - Why cars are worth more today Producer: Robert Ferris Editor: Darren Geeter Animation: Christina Locopo, Jason Reginato Senior Managing Producer: Tala Hadavi Additional footage: Getty Images » Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC » Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more. Connect with CNBC News Online Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/ Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC Follow CNBC News on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBC Follow CNBC News on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBC Follow CNBC News on Instagram: https://cnb.cx/InstagramCNBC #CNBC Why Cars Lose Their Value So Fast

Smartphones. Cars. Toasters. Fighter jets. While vastly different on the outside, all four items share something similar on the inside: semiconductors. "There's no tech industry without semiconductors," said Stacy Rasgon, senior semiconductor analyst at Bernstein Research. Semiconductors represent a $574 billion industry globally and are on pace to cross the trillion-dollar mark by the end of the decade. The industry has been caught in the crosshairs between the U.S. and China, two of the world's largest economies. The U.S., which leads the world in global semiconductor market share, recently issued sweeping restrictions on the sale of advanced chips and chipmaking equipment to China, in an attempt to restrict Beijing's access to critical technologies. The Biden administration has said the export controls are aimed in part at preventing the use of American-made chips in China's military. China, meanwhile, has accused the U.S. of abusing export restrictions to impede the country's technological advances. "We cannot allow China to have our most sophisticated semiconductor chips for use in the Chinese military," U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo said in an interview with CNBC on Oct. 30, 2023. "That's where we've drawn the cut line." Watch the video above to find out more about how the semiconductor industry became the centerpiece of a technological tug-of-war between the U.S. and China, and what the potential implications are for companies caught in the middle of it all. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:37 The race for technological supremacy 4:48 The battle over chips 6:31 Impact of U.S.-China tec war 10:34 What’s next? Produced by: Jeff Huang Edited by: Kevin Heinz Graphics by: Christina Locopo Narrated by: Jordan Smith Supervising Producer: Jeff Morganteen Additional Footage: Getty Images, Reuters » Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC » Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more. Connect with CNBC News Online Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/ Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC Follow CNBC News on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBC Follow CNBC News on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBC Follow CNBC News on Instagram: https://cnb.cx/InstagramCNBC #CNBC How The Escalating U.S.-China Tech War Could Hurt American Companies

SpaceX launched its first batch of Starlink satellites back in 2019, and since then, adoption of the service has ballooned. Watch the full video to learn how the service has also become indispensable in areas hit by natural disasters, and, more recently, during times of war, particularly the Russia-Ukraine war: https://youtu.be/SVgVzEVeP4Q

The Airbus A380 made its first commercial flight in 2007. When it debuted, it overtook the long reigning Boeing 747 as the world’s biggest passenger plane. It has four engines and is a full double-decker that can carry over 800 people depending on the airline. The plane’s huge number of seats was seen as key in helping to free up the air traffic overcrowding at several big airports such as London’s Heathrow, New York’s JFK and Chicago’s O’Hare. But orders for four engine aircraft began to decline alongside the arrival of more fuel-friendly planes such as Airbus’s own A350 and Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner. The European plane maker Airbus announced an end to its A380 superjumbo program just 12 years after it first took to the skies. During the Covid-19 pandemic it was one of the most heavily impacted fleets due to its sheer size and cost to operate it, along with a near-halt to international long-haul travel. Many said it was the end for superjumbos, but the A380 has been making a comeback with several airlines pulling planes out of retirement. Airbus expects the A380 to be flying for the next two decades and is currently still being operated by 10 airlines including Emirates, Lufthansa, Etihad Airways and British Airways. CNBC explores how the A380 became the biggest passenger plane in the world and what the future looks like for the massive jet. Chapters: 2:44 Development 6:32 Commercial service 9:53 Challenges 11:33 The future Produced, shot and edited by Erin Black Additional Camera by Maggie Petrova Animation by Gene Kim Supervising Producer Jeniece Pettitt Editorial Support by Leslie Josephs » Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC » Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more. Connect with CNBC News Online Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/ Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC Follow CNBC News on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBC Follow CNBC News on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBC Follow CNBC News on Instagram: https://cnb.cx/InstagramCNBC #CNBC Why The Airbus A380 Is Making An Unlikely Comeback

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CBS News Colorado reporter Olivia Young chats with a woman who is sending a strong message to the public to stop vandalizing memorials after her husbands' was destroyed twice.

Fire crews responded Saturday to East Colfax Avenue and Peoria Street in Aurora where flames and a thick plume of black smoke rose above an apartment complex under construction.

It was an exciting week for Mines fans here Texas, and on Saturday morning the fun continued that spirit even though their team couldn't bring home a win.

The group typically performs after school and focuses on music education in the Denver area.

WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller talks to Massachusetts Rep. Stephen Lynch.

WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller talks to Massachusetts Rep. Stephen Lynch.

Tiffany Chan and Alyssa Andrews have your latest news and weather headlines.

Head roaster Michel Brode showed the WBZ-TV weekend morning team how to make a sugar cookie cold foam.

A parade was held in Dorchester to celebrate the Dorchester Eagles Pop Warner championship win.

Rep. Ilhan Omar beat Don Samuels in a 2022 primary by about 2,500 votes. She talks about the rematch, as well as other issues.

Many firefighters have been called to a four-alarm fire at Gopher Resource on Yankee Doodle Road.

Dignity Coconuts buys coconuts from local farmers for a fair wage, then makes them into organic oil sold in the U.S.

This weekend, Live 4 Love Charities is awarding $10,000 each to ten organizations that exemplify the spirit of helping people up and helping people out. It is a revival of the charity Mayte Garcia and her then-husband Prince first launched in 1996.