eileen mother died in april of that year. still, dublin's police chief says the search for eileen continues. >> the dublin police will continue to follow every tip and will not rest until we bring this case to a conclusion. >> currently, there is a $95,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the subject or subjects responsible for eileen's disappearance. >> eileen's key fob was found near john may park, which is along the a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. (other money manager) how so? (fisher investments) we're a fiduciary,

[applause] >> thanks, eileen and the committee for the hours and hard work.ple are reaping the benefits. we have a great crowd. who says iowans don't come out in cold weather? the sunlight came out and people walked outside. i can't believe it. yes, i can because i've been in iowan my whole life. i would like to thank the community college. they have been a great host. they've worked with us for a month making sure things will be done property -- properly and they've worked with us. they are a great asset. speaking of assets, the people of who and when county really need to understand how much of an educational entity they are and how big of an asset they are to everyone in this area. i would like to give them a big round of applause please. [applause] >> i'm sure you have not missed it. we have media here tonight and i'm proud to say they have been good to work with. we have a couple camera companies, some other people doing recording. if they want to talk, please oblige in if you don't want to, you are not going to hurt their feelings. we appreciate their h

[applause] >> thanks, eileen and the committee for the hours and hard work.ping the benefits. we have a great crowd. who says iowans don't come out in cold weather? the sunlight came out and people walked outside. i can't believe it. yes, i can because i've been in iowan my whole life. i would like to thank the community college. they have been a great host. they've worked with us for a month making sure things will be done property -- properly and they've worked with us. they are a great asset. speaking of assets, the people of who and when county really need to understand how much of an educational entity they are and how big of an asset they are to everyone in this area. i would like to give them a big round of applause please. [applause] >> i'm sure you have not missed it. we have media here tonight and i'm proud to say they have been good to work with. we have a couple camera companies, some other people doing recording. if they want to talk, please oblige in if you don't want to, you are not going to hurt their feelings. we appreciate their hard work te

. >> ever since the dublin police have been on a mission to bring eileen home. the dublin police will continue to follow every tip and will not rest until we bring this case to a conclusion. >> 13 year old eileen mikhaylov was walking home from school on amador valley boulevard when she was abducted on this day back in 1989, a $95,000 reward still being offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in this case. all right. coming up tonight here on the news at 730, a bay area police department facing some renewed backlash after the release of a netflix documentary . the year old's case now prompting dozens of new negative comments. and san francisco mayor london breed picking up a major supporter in her bid for reelection. the former mayor of another major city donating hundreds of thousands of dollars to breed's campaign and a bay area weather wrapping up. >> another mild day out there, but we are watching some big changes in the pacific. we're talking about a potent atmospheric river and some very heavy rain in our forecast. we'll ve he you may k

and as eileen said, it takes 40 to 50 people in their part of the group so thank you.ou may have to talk loud. they will try to converse with you back and forth. they are going to explain what's going to happen first and then of course the presidential ballot will be cast. i will explain that a little bit so everybody understands. the first thing these people to do is get elected as permanent chair and a secretary. that's the number one thing then they vote through the process of things that are going to happen then be the presidential ballot and then a ballot for the county central committee, a ballot for the county convention and then discussions on the platform. so, i will come back to the microphone once we have the numbers for this group here. i don't know what time the numbers for the state will be. i've been asked to that. i can't tell you that but hopefully we will have the numbers totaled in 45 minutes or so after the election and just so everyone understands, once the ballots are cast there will be two counters from each precinct. they will go in the room wit

eileen says. ihospital you're talking in this country, or not? eileen says. but surely parking should surely hospital parking should just disabled people, just be for disabled people, should it ? you tell just be for disabled people, should it? you tell me. i'll see you in a couple of minutes when i come back, i want to talk to you. not about cars anymore, but about bikes. have you ever had one stolen? many of them. now one stolen? so many of them. now these thefts going basically these thefts are going basically on think this on resolved. i think this is symptomatic a bigger symptomatic of a much bigger problem in this country when it comes the attitudes to crime. comes to the attitudes to crime. would you intervene you saw would you intervene if you saw somebody nicking a bike on your street tell and i'll street corner? tell me and i'll see you hi there. michelle dewberry seven, deputy leader of reform uk ben habib, and a senior lecturer at queen mary university, richard johnson, alongside me. lots of you getting in touch again about this hospital parking .

michael davidson fdny firefighter lost his life in the line of duty in 2018 his family, his wife eileento good so they are helping her families with this organization i am their keynote speaker that's happening on friday. frank siller did it last year. tall order. i don't know how i will fit the shoes. i will do my best. i'm the proud wife of an fdny firefighter so this gal is very near and dear to my heart. find out more information michael r. davidson foundation.org. you don't have to come. can you actually do raffle tickets online so i hope everyone will go visited that website. this beautiful. he has four children a beautiful wife eileen, and she is doing some amazing work to help other families of first responders. ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: i remember you telling that story. you are cooking a great thing. wow, gosh. thank you so much janice, we will be praying for his family everyone say a prayer for them. god bless you for doing that, janice. very nice a "fox & friends" exclusive here. california middle schooler accused of wearing black face has a new lawsuit against schoo

bill and eileen poehler are in the audience tonight [ cheers and applause i've known them for a very hillary and larry and bill and eileen have gone to many "snl" shows -- >> seth: a lot of after parties. >> yep and, we have a - >> seth: i think both of our dads think that if lorne michaels had met them when they were a little bit younger, they would have been on the show >> they would have been on the show but we have a tradition. my parents come to town and we take the kids and we go and we haggle for the christmas tree. >> seth: oh, you buy the christmas tree together. >> yes >> seth: who is the head haggler in your family >> my father is head haggler >> seth: yeah. >> haggler extraodinaire and he goes to the christmas tree guy our wonderful guy that we buy from every year. and he's like, "$200 i'm out of here. and you know, the guy plays along. and he's like, "no, wait, you're a great customer i got to get you this tree." and we do it every year. [ light laughter ] and when the kids were little they were blown away they were like, "we almost didn't get a tree. >> seth: right [ li

her mother, eileen, served in the women's royal navy, worked as a dispatcher at heathrow airport.zimbabwe. christina did horse riding. the coach was a russian migrant who told a lot about her homeland and awakened her pupil’s love for russia. i started learning russian with her grandmother . this was very interesting to me. then representatives of the russian ballet and i also arrived... ninety-six, but they were told that there was no reason for this, the next attempts were also unsuccessful, the dream was partially realized only after 30 years. dear anna cameron and elin morton, by the decision of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the city of moscow dated january 11, 2024, in accordance with the federal law on refugees, as well as in accordance with the circumstances you outlined when contacting you, you were granted asylum in the russian federation. it's difficult to contain emotions. thank you. here is the certificate of temporary asylum. the document gives the right to medical care and work without the need to obtain a patent. they contact

eileen harland of baltimore donated a piece of her liver to her mom in august of 2022, and last monthonated one of her kidneys. she's done the 14th person in the u.s. to make these donations to the same person on different dates. her mother, julia, suffers from a rare liver disease which ultimately led to her kidney failure. the gift of life and a daughter's love. >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm james brown. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. the state of alabama executed inmate kenneth smith last night using nitrogen gas. this came after the supreme court and alabama's governor chose not to intervene. it's the first time nitrogen gas has been used for an execution. >>> meta has announced new messenger settings that block messages from strangers and require parents' approval to change. meta's ceo, mark zuckerberg, and other social media executives will testify before the senate on child safety next week. >>> a

she was born in the british city of bristol, her mother, eileen, served in the women's royal navy andat heathrow airport. in the seventies the family moved to zimbabwe. christina did horse riding. the coach was a russian migrant who told a lot about her homeland and awakened her students. also, according to the circumstances you stated , when you applied, you were granted asylum in the russian federation. emotions difficult to contain. here is the certificate of temporary asylum. the document gives the right to medical care and work without the need to obtain a patent. they contacted us at the end of november 2023 with applications and submissions of temporary asylum to the russian federation. during this period , all checks were carried out due to the fact that. great britain is included in the list of unfriendly countries, but at the moment we do not have any interaction with the embassy; for these citizens it was necessary a certificate of no criminal record in order to apply for a quota, then for a temporary residence permit, our aspect of temporary asylum served as a certain impe

eileen harlin of baltimore donated a piece of her liver to her mom in august of 2022, but last monthjust the 14th person in the u.s. to make these donations to the same person on different dates. her mother, julia, suffers from a rare liver disease which ultimately led to her kidney failure. the gift of life and a daughter's love. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news," wishing norah o'donnell a happy birthday. good ight. ♪ not just any whiteboard... ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter. never taken corporate pac money - never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful “earmarks” that fund politicians' pet projects. katie porter. focused on your challenges - from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate - with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housin

eileen harlin of baltimore donated a piece of her liver to her mom in august of 2022, but last monthrson in the u.s. to make these donations to the same person on different dates. her mother, julia, suffers from a rare liver disease, which ultimately led to her kidney failure. the gift of life and a daughter's love. and that's tonight's >>> thanks, we wish her a happy birthday as well. >>> one after another, tech companies across the bay area cutting jobs and, for one former tech worker, it brings back tough memories. >> i was part of the first rounds of layoffs that this tech company did. it was very depressing. >> her message to laid off workers about an industry that may be undergoing a seismic shift. >>> we are counting down to the nfc champ championship. how tight end george kittle gets amped up. >>> squatters take over a home in southern california and they turn it into a party house and there is nothing neighbors can do about it. >>> plus. >> bicycle, fixed. music box, fixed. >> it is a fix it clinic on the peninsula. neighbors help neighbors fix broken electrics that may othe

and just down the hall, baby emily born at 7 pounds, 15 ounces with proud parents eileen and andrew,, of course, the medical team, too. and right here tonight -- >> thank you, david. please meet emily margaret. >> david: mom, baby, and nurses rachel and gabby. >> for all the babies, all the newborns, for the mothers who just gave birth, happy new year. cheers! >> david: welcome to the world and all the hope you bring with it. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. >> announcer: thank you for making "world news tonight" with david muir america's most watched newscast. now. mom, dad and a two year old daughter. >> suspects are under arrest for killing an oakland police officer tonight. a range of reactions as i'm meteorologist sandhya patel tracking a soggy night ahead as a level one storm is moving in hour by hour. forecast is coming up. abc seven news at six starts right now. >> building a better bay area moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> live doppler seven tells tonight's top story. the rain that's moving through the bay area. and that's not all this storm is

eileen to pack his sons baluchistan province. at least 2 children were killed. yvonne says it was targeting the headquarters of the drive. i'll add onto the country, blames it for carrying out several attacks on his security forces over the i saw him caught on by the state of florida. yeah, most that i met, i spoke to my colleague the foreign minister of pockets. and i assured him that we do respected sovereignty and the territorial integrity as well as those of the rough hawk him yet about time on the do not allow or national security to be compromised, more to be played wages. and we have no reservations when it comes to protecting our national interests to be those terrace groups inside of pockets on each and those affiliated to israel and the curtis regions of a rock. but what we did to them, what's in line with the regional security data fairly on for my president n a spike aroma is in court on charges of trees. and that related to a failed school in november. more than 20 people were killed as sites across the west african

dignitaries who attended today's meeting, as well as the feinstein family, including her granddaughter, eileen feinstein. mariano. there on the right, wearing a power suit like she said, her grandmother always reminded her to do. feinstein died in september at the age of 93. >> president biden responds here. his first jab at former president trump since trump's win in iowa last night. >> and the coachella lineup is out all the big names, including the reunion of a massive 90s band plus times i'm waking up three four in the morning and she's not in bed. >> she's downstairs, she's working kyle use shaq cheering on his wife and her now viral work worn by taylor swift. >> his sweet response today to his wife's sudden fame. >> all of that's coming up. but first here's a look at what's ahead tonight on jimmy kimmel live. right after abc seven news at 11, jimmy. >> thanks dan and amna. it's cold i will keep you warm. you do bite the hand that feeds you very very regularly. you know as well as i do. >> there is no tastier hand than the hand of pete in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to

eileen. yeah. man. that who the rebels were getting ready to launch. the managing says the missed saw was aim towards the gulf of 8 and then striking commercial vessels as well as us warships. humans who these have been targeting vessels, they say are linked to israel. let's go ahead and i'll just share these fraction of guns and the number of civilian casualties caused by these rarely autonomy in such a short period as totally unprecedented. the right in the secretary general condemns. israel's assaults on gosh, the of the, the weather brought to you by visit cutoff. hello. a deep area of low pressure is still over in northern australia. so think the deeper the low, the more intense it is. it's now crossing into western australia will head toward the kimberly and the pilgrim over the next few days. now speaking of which ahead of this the pill bureau, some spots wouldn't be surprised if you hit 50 degrees over the next little bit ahead of that. what, whether that will move in speaking of what, whether let's go to new zealand. we see it locked in around

dignitaries who attended today's meeting, as well as the feinstein family, including her granddaughter, eileenmariano. there on the right, wearing a power suit like she said, her grandmother always reminded her to do. feinstein died in september at the age of 93. >> president biden responds here. his first jab at former president trump since trump's win in iowa last night. >> and the coachella lineup is out all the big names, including the reunion of a massive 90s band plus times i'm waking up three four in the morning and she's not in bed. >> she's downstairs, she's working kyle use shaq cheering on his wife and her now viral work worn by taylor swift. >> his sweet response today to his wife's sudden fame. >> all of that's coming up. but first here's a look at what's ahead tonight on jimmy kimmel live. right after abc seven news at 11, jimmy. >> thanks dan and amna. it's cold i will keep you warm. you do bite the hand that feeds you very very regularly. you know as well as i do. >> there is no tastier hand than >> there is no tastier hand than the hand of pete you can't leave without cuddles.

morningwood, eileen onyourballs, and ya mutha. sorry., because last night, someone who wants to stop democrats from voting put out this misleading robocall using ai to fake biden's voice. >> republicans have been trying to push nonpartisan and democratic voters to participate in their primary. what a bunch of malarky. it's important that you save your vote for the november election. your vote makes a difference in november, not this tuesday. if you would like to be removed from future calls, please press 2 now. >> stephen: okay, that's obviously fake. first of all, he doesn't mention scranton or his father or the button factory once. second, anyone who's ever wound up on a democratic voter list knows there is absolutely no way to get removed from future calls. [laughter] but this is concerning. ai is concerning. and the problem's only going to get worse. according to ai experts, "the political deepfake moment is here." and if you need any proof, just listen to how easy it was for an amateur like me to whip up a much more convincing ai jo

it's now led by the honorable eileen filler can corn, the first woman speaker in the house. they are serving kids with various success in over 50 high schools today. ken smith wisely created a massive to oversee the growth of the most successful high school drop out program. the board chair is always a governor and alternates between democrat and republican. we are honored to have governor kim reynolds of iowa who suc succeeded john bel edwards last year. the jobs for america graduates board has more than any other board. including the national governors association. ken's leadership and advocacy sparked many highlights. for governor george bush installing the program in every high school in high school. governor mike pence expanding it through indiana. our virginia governor chuck robb as national chairman. and our current governor has kept his commit n-this one. remarkably with ken smith at the helm, over one million have graduated from high school exceeding expectations. in over 40 years jobs for america's graduates never had a graduation rate below 90%. the right now the

i mean, we were, you know, those of us who were not on the trump wagon were like fretting over eileen cannon in florida. and, you know, reveling in tonya, chucking. i think so you are. i think, objectively, right, that especially in the last ten years and really in the last five years, people as political party affiliates and to the extent that they have won and i should note that a large a growing number of people are choosing not identify with either of the two main political parties, which we'll see how i mean, we'll see whether that continues. but party affiliation has in many cases become quasi religious. it's not it's not it is connected to identity, to an analytical about ideas for how the should be governed. and so and i think that's not ideal because we need a basis for politics that is that is that has some thin layer of identity where we agree that we're in the same problems that together don't have to ever agree on how we solve them. we can debate those endlessly, but have to at least agree that we're in the same conversation and that the fragmentation is so deep right now

scott martin, getting all your questions, culinary building staff and current elected club president eileen o'reilly of actio's and 3000 members of the national

so the the writer that i talk about that that published some of her most stuff wld today is, eileen chang, who who lt china in the 1950s and ulmately resettled in the united states last night. using th, i'll point out t you on this slide probably the most successful and certainly the most durable of these was lotus writings. this sponsored by the soviet union throho its period. it's its full print. so you can s that magazines were one area of between the u.s. andovt union. one of the things that i've pointed out point out about lotus that was unusual was also a tri lingual magazine and it was published simultaneously in arabic in english and in french and it had circulation that ranged between five and 10,000 magazines per was published out of cairo by them by minister of culture yusuf al-sabah. i was the editor so cultural diplomacy, i'll talk a lot more that in this talk but this gives you a overview of of the forms of competition that took place in the world of publishing arts and letters between the u.s. and soviet union in the decolonizing world, the other part of this project, if th

so the the writer that i talk about that that published some of h mt uff in world today is, eileen chang, whoho left china in the 1950s and ultimately resettled in the united states last night. using that, i'll pntut to you on this slide probably the most sucssl and ctaly the most durable of these was lotus writings. this sponsored by the soviet uniothroughout its period. it's its full print. soouan see that magazines were one aa of between the u. and soviet union. one of the things at've pointed out point out about lotus that was unusual was also a tri lingual magazine and it was published simultaneously in arabic in english and in french and it had circulation that ranged between five and 10,000 magazines per was published out of cairo by them by minister of culture yusuf al-sabah. i was the editor so cultural diplomacy, i'll talk a lot more that in this talk but this gives you a overview of of the forms of competition that took place in the world of publishing arts and letters between the u.s. and soviet union in the decolonizing world, the other part of this project, if the diplomacy

scott martin, getting all your questions, culinary building staff and current elected club president eileen o'reilly of actio's and 3000 members of the national d press club, thank you for joining us, thank you, ladies and gentlemen. we are adjourned. >> now on booktv, more television for serious readers. >> i'm so excited to be talking today with kat calvin about her book "american identity in crisis: notes from an accidental activist". she ispr also founder and executive director of spread the vote at project id and cofounder and ceo of the project id action. in addition to being named one of time magazine's 16 people and groups fighting for more equal america, she has been featured in the new york times, los angeles times, washington post, atlantic, essex, glamour, npr, cbs, ddt and mary claire, those are just a few. thank you for being here.. >> thank you. that's a weird want to throw in but npr, washington glamour. my favorite line. finally i'm in it girl. i'm in glamour. forget glamour. i worked cosmopolitan. >> reminder that the southern festival of books remains free with strong com

eileen davidson is the wife of michael.lem. this is their beautiful family. she has turned grief into purpose. and she wants to bring honor to her husband's name by raising money and donations for other families of first responders. so i'm so honored to take part in that. that's her beautiful family. of course you know i'm married to a firefighter so this is near and dear to my heart. so you can support them if you want to. find out about the foundation. michael r. davidson foundation.org. all right. over to you, steve and carley. >> steve: you are a wonderful person for doing that. >> janice: thank you. >> steve: you bet. all right. five minutes before the hour and time for "fox and trends." carley and i are breaking down this week's biggest stories and it's a good one. >> carley: turns out nearly 30 years later hillary clinton still hasn't mastered the macarena. ♪ >> steve: turns out she was in madrid and met with spanish big shots. those guys from from the band lost del rio the macarena guy. they see her. they pull her u

so the the writer that i talk about that that published some ofer mosstuff in world today is, eileen chang, w who left china in the 1950s a ultimately resettled in the united states last night. using that, i'll poi out to you on this slide probably the most sceful anderinly the most durable of these was lotus writings. this sponsored by the soviet unn throughout its period. it's its full print. so y can see that magazines were one area of between the s. and soviet union. one of the thingth i've pointed out point out about lotus that was unusual was also a tri lingual magazine and it was published simultaneously in arabic in english and in french and it had circulation that ranged between five and 10,000 magazines per was published out of cairo by them by minister of culture yusuf al-sabah. i was the editor so cultural diplomacy, i'll talk a lot more that in this talk but this gives you a overview of of the forms of competition that took place in the world of publishing arts and letters between the u.s. and soviet union in the decolonizing world, the other part of this project, if the

so t the writer that i talk about that that published some of her most stuff in world tod is, eileen chang, who who left china in the 1950s and ultimately resettled in the united states last night. using that, i'll point out to you on this slide probably the most successful and certainly thmost durable of these was lotus writings. this sponsored by the soviet union throughout its period. it's its full print. so you can see that gazines were one area of between the u.s. and soviet io one of the things that i've pointed out pointutbout lotus that was unusual was also a tri lingual magazine and it was published simultaneously in arabic in english and in french and it had circulation that ranged between five and 10,000 magazines per was published out of cairo by them by minister of culture yusuf al-sabah. i was the editor so cultural diplomacy, i'll talk a lot more that in this talk but this gives you a overview of of the forms of competition that took place in the world of publishing arts and letters between the u.s. and soviet union in the decolonizing world, the other part of this pro

earl wilson, les selena, eileen dunn. still worrying about the sketch. miss world. joan moss timing. fred king, johnny. paula to hear barbara mcnair, colonel redd beasley, our fearless leader from the pentagon, sugar daddy, raquel welch, curtis trying not to look like her husband, al borden phil clean, ray brannigan, earl elwood larkin and myron trying to steal the camera at ground as at every other base. we close the show with barbara leading us in silent night. so i die. oh julie. oh, need. oh, oh liz, bravo. to you. so. big. how have a merry christmas and god bless you by. well that's about it. i wish had a bottle as well, but they have to get back to the store if there's anything an actor hates it's losing an audience. i hope this one is real careful. erwin, go as there's a few of the faithful waving goodbye before we start the long trip home. it's been a great christmas. i know. there are millions of americans who would have liked to share it with us and there's a lot to remember. a lot think about memories of the people and the faces that will stay with us a l

that federal judge appointed by donald trump, eileen mercedes cannon, has full discretion on sentencing in the case, with no mandatory minimum sentence. and so, she is unlikely it appears to sentence trump or his codefendants to any form of confinement, even if they are found guilty in her courtroom. just about everything that really matters to criminal defendant donald trump is at stake in tomorrow's hearing which will be, again, at 9:30 a.m.. you can hear every word of the hearing right here on msnbc. donald trump has said he will attend the hearing. but the defendant has absolutely no role in an appeals court proceeding. if donald trump does attend that hearing, it will likely be so that he can try to cloud out the coverage of what was actually said during the hearing by making trump style irrelevant proclamations and lying proclamations outside of the courthouse after the hearing. the three judges, the three judge panel the appeals court hearing the case tomorrow, including two judges appointed by president biden and one judge appointed by president george h. w. bush. judge karen he

those of us who were not on the trump wagon where fretting over eileen in florida. reveling. >> you are, i think, objectively right that, especially in the last 10 years and really in the last five years, people's political party affiliation to the extent that they have one oand i should know a large growing number of people are choosing not to identify with either of those two main political parties which we will see, we will see if that continues, party affiliation has liin many cases become because i religious. nit is not, it is connected to identity, not to analytical frame about ideas for how the country should be governed. so, i think that that is not ideal because we need a basis for our politics that has some thin layer of common identity where we agree we are all in the same problems that together. we don't have to ever agree on how we solve them. we can debate those endlessly. we have to agree that we are at these in the same conversation. it is not the people just have a because i religious identification with their party affiliation, but, you know, we ha

my wife, mary eileen, you know, has been in media for 40 years and that's her whole career. we talk about this kind of thing a lot at the dinner table and. if you look at, say, a bell curve of our society and, you know, sort of the hump of the bell, the center axis there, we're sort of where most people are. but look at the tails and what has happened. if you look at the surveys of what has happened to our population, you know, you want short tails on the bell curve. that means people who are way out in the extremes, you want them really short. and what has happened in the last ten, 15 years statistically is that those tails have gotten really long. and that means we have extremists out there that are virtually unreachable. and why did this happen? because extremists now have a voice through social media, as you just said. yeah, the no extremists in human history have had before. now, that's that's sort of the news bulletin from this historian about something that is unprecedented. think about that. you know, extremists were just the quaint, you know, uncle f your you know,

multiple billions of dollars of commitments i totally appreciate supervisor chan and before her and eileenthis but two what has prevented us from manning something why■8am acces dwelling unit maybe i'll pointing the finger at myself but never a robust proposal comes the resilience to the boards saying here's the four options how to do that. i mean recognition serves me pg&e has pushed back against they are reticent to hundreds of pilot also this is a ball that hopes over and shuts done the gas lines if you hit that with a baseball bat it can happen they're worried about the 4.5 shaker and have to go turn off the pilot lights in 1,000 homes that is a cost worst bearing we can do this feast and cheap that we'll spend hundreds of millions and - >> i'm not going to try to answer that question. the co-benefit would not have saltwater in it. >> i don't think so. >> i- >> (multiple voices). >> so the co-benefit pipelines will have saltwater it is note codable we will do that for the big one but we will start with the parcel system first and start with, you know, seeing what we, do in the fire dep

multiple billions of dollars of commitments i totally appreciate supervisor chan and before her and eileen all of this but two what has prevented us from manning something why accessary dwelling unit maybe i'll pointing the finger at myself but never a robust proposal comes the resilience to the boards saying here's the four options how to do that. i mean i know that interesting enough my recognition serves me pg&e has pushed back against they are reticent to hundreds of pilot also this is a ball that hopes over and shuts done the gas lines if you hit that with a baseball bat it can happen they're worried about the 4.5 shaker and have to go turn off the pilot lights in 1,000 homes that is a cost worst bearing we can do this feast and cheap that we'll spend hundreds of millions and - >> i'm not going to try to answer that question. the co-benefit would not have saltwater in it. >> i don't think so. >> i- >> (multiple voices). >> so the co-benefit pipelines will have saltwater it is note codable we will do that for the big one but we will start with the parcel system first and start with, yo

. >> ever since the dublin police have been on a mission to bring eileen home.e will continue to follow every tip and will not rest until we bring this case to a conclusion. >> now, a $95,000 reward is offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the case. >> a third suspect in the deadly shooting of security guard kevin nishida will be back in the bay area. lauren gilbert was arrested in missouri and is now being extradited to oakland. he is the suspected getaway driver in the case. oakland police say gilbert, shadia mitchell and hershel hale tried to rob a television news crew in downtown oakland in 2021. police say mitchell opened fire and killed nishida. nishida's widow. virginia says she is grateful all three suspects are in custody now. >> time is 556. clorox based in oakland, is the latest local business to take action to protect its employees from crime. the company has hired additional uniformed security guards to escort employees from its building at 12th and broadway in oakland to bart. other parking lots, restaurants, even the coffe

multiple billions of dollars of commitments i totally appreciate supervisor chan and before her and eileenl of this but two what has prevented us from manning something why accessary dwelling unit maybe i'll pointing the@s finger at myself but never a robust proposal comes the resilience to the boards saying here's the four options how to do that. i mean i know that interesting enough my recognition serves me pg&e has pushed back against they are reticent to hundreds of pilot also this is a ball that hopes over and shuts done the gas lines if you hit that with a baseball bat it can happen they're worried about the 4.5 shaker and have to go turn off the pilot lights in 1,000 homes that is a cost worst bearing we can do this feast and cheap that we'll spend hundreds of millions and - >> i'm not going to try to answer that question. the co-benefit would not have saltwater in it. >> i don't think so. >> i- e voices). >> so the co-benefit pipelines will have saltwater it is note codable we will do that for the big one but we will start with the parcel system first and start with, you know seein

multiple billions of dollars of commitments i totally appreciate supervisor chan and before her and eileenll of this but two what has prevented us from manning something why accessary dwelling unit maybe i'll pointing the finger at myself but never a robust proposal comes the resilience to the boards saying here's the four options how to do that. i mean i know that interesting enough my recognition serves me pg&e has pushed back against they are reticent to hundreds of pilot also this is a ball that hopes over and shuts done the gas lines if you hit that with a baseball bat it can happen they're worried about the 4.5 shaker and have to go turn off the pilot lights in 1,000 homes that is a cost worst bearing we can do this feast and cheap that we'll spend hundreds of millions and - >> i'm not going to try to answer that question. the co-benefit would not have saltwater in it. >> i don't think so. >> i- >> (multiple voices). >> so the co-benefit pipelines will have saltwater it is note codable we will do that for the big one but we will start with the parcel system first and start with, you

is admirable, even between long-standing rivals before the game, we met these new yorkers john and eileenbest, as long as we're not playing each other, to support each other's team. when we are playing each other, we try not to be vicious. >> reporter: apparently, all is fair in love and war. >> another rehearsal to prepare ourselves for the super bowl okay we're going to be there! >> reporter: and tailgates you might have noticed there were a lot of buffalo bills fans in attendance. as it was explained to me, yes, it's winter in buffalo sure feels like summer for them down here in miami a difference of about 40 degrees. that helped because the bills last night were hot. back to you guys >> tough assignment, sam thanks for your courage on that one. >> how many shots did sam do >> i know. >> i counted one. >> three >> that cigar gets you a little wild, too. >> a few drags on that one >>> coming up next, we will check in with al and our "start today" walkers and a special guest is joining the fun do you recognize him do you recognize him but, first, this is "today" on my late father-in-law

the reason i watch, i am an independent but eileen a little democrat. -- but i lean a little democrattch because i want to see what the republicans are saying and then i digested because i want to see if that will make me lean a little different. i want balance in my life too. calm down and watch the show. this is not written by the producers or the host, it is written by the callers. so if you are unhappy by what is going on on the show it is directly related to people calling in. i love everybody in america. let us try to stay together. thank you for letting me call today. host: jack in mainee. you can call in and express your thoughts. 202-748-8000, democrats. 202-748-8001, republicans. 202-748-8002, independents. one of the things that happened on the senate floor was chuck schumer talking about what you last heard about of the topline deal when it comes to funding for the federal government which is facing deadlines, which you know if you paid attention. when we began our negotiations our goal was to preserve a level of 752 billion, the same level agreed to our debt ceiling deal

host: next step we have eileen and saint petersburg florida on the democratic line.who brought up hunter biden installed my thunder but i want to bring up a different perspective. i was watching c-span with that debacle unfolded, especially when they brought up the republicans who ignored their subpoenas. what i want to bring up is this. hunter biden is a recovering addict. we should praise him for his recovery. if the republicans think about it, they gave the middle of honoring to rush limbaugh who was a drug addict. they did not shame him. also, donald trump parted jared kushner's father, do not you think that's hypocritical? to attack hunter when the republicans are praising and pardoning and getting metals to the same people. that's all i have to say. host: next step is lynn and allentown, pennsylvania on the republican line. caller: i just called to i think everyone needs to go with trump. we may not like his tweets but we were all better off three years ago. host: how were you better off three years ago? caller: inflation, the price in grocery stores. i underst

in an independent, eileen heavy to democrat and i am 60 years old.n in jersey, raised in south florida. i was there when haiti had to travel because cubans -- patients were sent back and they had a longer journey than cuba. the immigration went back with the statue of liberty. there you go. they were making sure they did not have -- it was happening way back when and we are still coming through that way. the southern border, that never used to be hours until white folk came and colonized. we did not discover this continent. people were here all along. i hate white privilege, which i was born into, but i am not that way. i am out of the box. i am here with indigenous people. i respect them. they care about the land and everything. we have got to let the people live. exactly what he said. all of the work that the people the white people do not want to do -- immigration helps us. here, we do food processing. we have filipinos to do work permits and they last a few months and go back home with the money they made. that is fine, let people know about thei

host: next step we have eileen and saint petersburg florida on the democratic line.endent and who brought up hunter biden installed my thunder but i want to bring up a different perspective. i was watching c-span with that debacle unfolded, especially when they brought up the republicans who ignored their subpoenas. what i want to bring up is this. hunter biden is a recovering addict. we should praise him for his recovery. if the republicans think about it, they gave the middle of honoring to rush limbaugh who was a drug addict. they did not shame him. also, donald trump parted jared kushner's father, do not you think that's hypocritical? to attack hunter when the republicans are praising and pardoning and getting metals to the same people. that's all i have to say. host: next step is lynn and allentown, pennsylvania on the republican line. caller: i just called to say, i think everyone needs to go with trump. we may not like his tweets but we were all better off three years ago. host: how were you better off three years ago? caller: inflation, the price in grocery s

in an independent, eileen heavy to democrat and i am 60 years old. born in jersey, raised in south florida. i was there when haiti had to travel because cubs -- patients were sent back and they had a longer journey than cuba. the immigration went back with the statue of liberty. there you go. they were making sure they did not have -- it was happening way back when and we are still coming through that way. the southern border, that never used to be hours until white folk came and colonized. we did not discover this continent. people were here all along. i hate white privilege, which i was born into, but i am not that way. i am out of the box. i am here with indigenous people. i respect them. they care about the land and everything. we have got to let the people live. exactly what he said. all of the work that the people the white people do not want to do -- immigration helps us. here, we do food processing. we have filipinos to do work permits and they last a few months and go back home with the money they made. that is fine, let people know about th

but eileen doesn't blame junior doctors for walking out.d that if the strikes are called off, the government would immediately look to restart talks. but in the meantime, during what will be the longest strike action in nhs history, consultants like drjason dungu over at basildon hospital have to act down to coverjunior doctors. we make sure that there's enough coverfor the inpatients so it's not more busy because we're not doing the elective and routine work. so what should patients do over the next six days? well, if you have a life threatening emergency, make sure you still call 999. otherwise, you can call the 111 service. if you have a planned operation or an appointment, you can still attend unless you've been told otherwise. leigh milner, bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads on comments from the junior doctors union the bma warning that there could be more strike action ahead. the paper says this leaves "rishi sunak facing fresh pressure over his pledge to reduce nhs waiting times". the times focuses on a