and the latest is really bumming on the residential building in johnson city with the wall now. and it's 100th day, at least 23968 palestinians have been killed demonstrators and tons of evil holding a 24 hour valley to demand the release of tempt it's held by her. mousing gauze. protest is also express that i can get as prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his government's handling of the crisis that would be meal rates. find the way the forces mil to might westbank video shows is really military vehicles in our jail as soon refugee camp. lots of ramallah rates are also conducted in a room, refugee camp knowles, of have room. israel's warrant garza has that to one of the wells. most severe health crises, based hospitals and the strip are not functioning. 70 percent of the are out of service. those that are operating, facing shortages of supplies and even medical workers across the street. there's only one that dialysis. we're treating patients who are suffering from kidney failure. so so that has more about us and therefore was this dialysis more than the hospital says 122 pat

city from there were at least 13 civilians have reportedly been killed in con eunice in the past 24 hours. several sites there were targeted send bombing raids by the idea of local media, sand, moss. several residential homes are turned into rubble and in the southern and eastern parts of the city and the retreat. drones attack, displaced all list and in sheltering inside un affiliated schools. canadian, palestinian, during this month through schumann, has been reporting extensively for r t from kansas. since the start of the war, you may have seen some of his reports. well, he's no discovered his facebook account, which he uses to share his work has been suspended most for give us his reaction. a good, a post with 3 or 4 times a day together with them on 6 or 7 of the different social media platforms updates here from mazda of elk, what's happening sometimes burst and those pictures. uh, sometimes videos of the mediterranean work that you have doing here. uh sometimes it just updates uh, providing use the people about um about the latest sale for stopping in on the grounds. and the

so if you're traveling around johnson city, over towards greenville, northeastern parts of georgia, watch closely. eventually the center of the storm pulls off to the northeast. does become a nor'easter. what happens in the cities? the i-95 corridor is that break-off point oftentimes of who gets significant snow and who doesn't. we know we'll get some spots with significant snow. maybe 6 to 12 inches at least. that's how this is looking now, this is not for now. looking like those huge blockbuster storms. but it would be plowable. certainly once you get interior sections of the northeast, it's really along the i-95 corridor, what happens. to we get enough cold air that holds or do we get warmer and get more rain? this is what some of our models look like right now. this will certainly change over time. we'll keep adjusting this here over the next couple days. >> neil: rick, you're scary good. thanks. rick reichmuth. isn't he good? an instant perspective. we're learning right now that israel is not too happy with the houthi attacks in the red sea. the ambassador to the u.n. is saying that

went to see beverly johnson's new one woman show here in new york city. johnson made history for 30 years ago as the first black model to appear on the cover of american vogue magazine. she joins me in studio to talk about her incredible career and the struggle to break new ground and encourage inclusion in the fashion industry and who can forget election 2020? the votes are still being counted. it took days before we knew who won the white house. we explored the changes that some states are making to speed up the count. this november. but first, teachers are on the front lines of the mental health crisis for america's young people. they showed up to school and nobody had any idea that there was anything wrong. we go inside the program this rural school has launched to support its students. that story right now on matter of fact. america's kids are having a tough time. the mental health crisis for young people is reaching unprecedented levels. just look at these statistics from a government survey done in 2021. more than 40% of high schoolers reported fee

city. many bodies have been on us and left in the rubble of tombstones and nearby houses. i'll just see there's a small goals reports. now let me, let me give you a warning. is report does contain some disturbing images that don't. i'm not gonna see, i'm not going to try the most of the cemetery where the victims were buried recently by the after the sustained is really palming that caused a significant rise on the casualties and cause a city that elect is supposed to be met at the beginning because every of that sort of these are empty casings of the munitions that were used by the occupation forces in cause of city have. and again, you can see the rockets that were used by their soldiers who dumped cmt casings here after they bulldoze the cemetery. and then taking up the bodies of the victims and driving their vehicles over them in the process you had a large number of bodies lie outside of their craves after they were dug up by is really forces what thank you. the kind of, i don't know w

brandon johnson, wichita city councilman, thank you so much.e're all hoping the statue makes its way back. >> thank you for having me. i really appreciate it. >>> still to come, how martha stewart cemented herself as an american icon. a special look at the new c cnn series, next. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yup, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network. give your business a head start in 2024 with this great offer. plus, ask how to get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. switch today. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa f

the city's mayor brandon johnson was sworn in last may and ran on the programs of embracing migrants who were in the city. last spring he said sanctuary means that the everyone is welcome here. everyone, whether you come legally or illegally. when you make that kind of declaration it's tough to be mad when people take you up on it and show up but that's exactly what he's done. as migrants have arrived in chicago he has lashed out at texas governor greg abbott for providing migrants with the transportation to actually take him up on his officer. at one point he accused the texas governor of attacking chicago and other cities that received migrants. it says everybody is welcome and then berating the person who actually shows up with the car-led of people. don't say everybody is welcome unless you mean it. the crisis just keeps growing and growing and the pressure on president biden is mounting and oh, by the way, he's going to be a candidate for reelection in november 2024. that may have something to do with his newfound attention and concern about the problem. he didn't care about the

the leaders in chicago, which has been a self-proclaimed sanctuary city for decades, the city's mayor, brandon johnson was just sworn in last may and ran on the promise of embracing migrants would arrive in the city and last spring he said sanctuary means that everyone is welcome here, everyone whether you come legally or illegally. when you make that kind of declaration, it's tough to be mad when people take you up on it and show up. but that's exactly what he's done. as migrants have arrived in chicago via bus and plane, he's lashed out at texas governor greg abbott for providing migrants with the transportation to actually take him up on his offer. at one point he even accused the texas governor of attacking chicago and other cities that receive migrants. pretty unhinged if you ask me. this would be like sending an invitation out to a party that says everybody's welcome and then berating the person who actually shows up with a carload of people. don't say-- i think there's a lesson there, mr. president, don't say everybody is welcome unless you mean it. president biden's border cri

the city's mayor, brandon johnson, was just sworn in last may and ran on the promise of embracing migrants who would arrive in the city u -- in the city. last spring he said that sanctuary means that everyone is welcome here, everyone, whether you come legally or illegally. when you make that kind of declaration, it's tough to be mad when people take you up on it and show up, but that's exactly what he's done. as migrants arrived in chicago via bus and plane, he's lashed out at texas governor greg abbott for providing migrants with the transportation to actually take him up on his offer. at one point he even accused the texas governor of attacking chicago and other cities that receive migrants. pretty unhinged, if you ask me. this would be like sending an invitation out to a party is we then berating the person who actually shows up with a carload of people. don't say -- i think there is a lesson there, mr. president. don't say everybody is welcome unless you mean it. president biden's border crisis has grown to such a magnitude that even sanctuary cities and states are turning off or flip

many being bused to the windy city from republican states. johnson joins us today to talk about it. johnson, thank you for coming on this show. let me get right to it. the chicago tribune reports more than 630 buses that have arrived in chicago and the chicago area in the past 16 months from texas alone. carrying more than 30,000 people in need of food, shelter, and a new life. what responses have you gotten from lawmakers as you -- deepening crisis? >> thank you, reverend al, for having me on, and happy new year to you. look, we have this international crisis that really requires federal intervention that local government is being asked to subsidized. a local government is not built to handle such a crisis, and since i've been in office, we've had well over 500 buses show up to the city of chicago. in fact, closer to 600 right now. -- now, the governor of texas is now shuddering -- city of chicago and the surrounding area with migrants coming up from the central and south america in particular. -- first eight months in office is work to bring some structure and some coordination ar

the city's mayor, brandon johnson, was just sworn in last may and ran on the promise of embracing migrants who would arrive in the city u -- in the city. last spring he said that sanctuary means that everyone is welcome here, everyone, whether you come legally or illegally. when you make that kind of declaration, it's tough to be mad when people take you up on it and show up, but that's exactly what he's done. as migrants arrived in chicago via bus and plane, he's lashed out at texas governor greg abbott for providing migrants with the transportation to actually take him up on his offer. at one point he even accused the texas governor of attacking chicago and other cities that receive migrants. pretty unhinged, if you ask me. this would be like sending an invitation out to a party that says everybody is welcome, and then berating the person who actually shows up with a carload of people. don't say -- i think there is a lesson there, mr. president. don't say everybody is welcome unless you mean it. president biden's border crisis has grown to such a magnitude that even sanctuary cities and

in chicago, mayor brandon johnson and 15 city council members are introducing a proposal today that would require new buildings and homes to use electric over natural gas. >> we're setting an indoor emissions standards that would effectively eliminate the use of fossil fuels for new construction in chicago. >> opponents say not so fast. they're calling for a study on the potential costs, especially if such a ban is eventually expanded to more buildings. >> i'm concerned about that senior that's going to have to retrofit it at a cost of 25 to 30,000 per household. >> critics also question whether the electric company can handle the extra load. chicago is not the first big city to tackle this issue in new york, gas and construction trade groups are suing to block a state ban on gas stoves and furnaces in new buildings. the first stage of the new york ban is set to take effect in 2026. back in chicago, if the proposal is approved, it will likely be another year or more before it takes effect. the gas workers union is vowing to fight. >> there's over 1000 new construction in properties built

this i another college town, iowa city here in johnson county, the university of iowa is here. nikki haley won this county by one vote. let's pull back a little bit and give some context why donald trump won. there were two areas people were playing close attention to whether ron desantis would have a pathway forward or whether nikki haley would have a pathway forward. the first is suburban voters. if you want to take a look at the 13 counties that cnn identifies as suburbs, donald trump winning 12 of those 13 counties. what happened in 2016, donald trump lost ten of those 13 counties. the light red is marco rubio. the yellow is ted cruz. that was supposed to be where nikki haley was supposed to make a big run. she won by one vote, lost every other one of those counties. donald trump cleaned up. when you look at the northwest part of the state back in 2016. this is evangelical country. this is where ted cruz dominated and where donald trump did very, very poorly. take a look perhaps at sioux county right here where donald trump not even in the top three, how did that turn out i

they showed up in the largest numbers in polk county, des moines, johnson county, iowa city, you sawor mitt romney in the past, george w bush in the past, people who have left the republican party since donald trump became the figurehead and the leader of the party — they did not turn out for the caucuses. that tells us a lot about the different states, a lot about new hampshire — that is the kind of voter nikki haley needs to come out for her on tuesday. the trump base is much more loyal and active than the moderate republicans who might come out and be convinced to stop him. nick, what did you make of the turnout? i think in the end it was about 100,000 people, usually it is closer to about 160 and 180. presidentjoe biden one of those coming out and saying this was not as big and strong of a win for donald trump as it might have appeared at first. is there anything to that argument? i think dave's point is the most salient, it was just really, really cold. and you are going to get the most diehard supporters who are willing to brave —20, —30 feels like temperatures, and president t

and this mayor was voting on whether we can vote for sanctuary city, mayor brandon johnson took the rightsdent cans of the city of chicago to be able to vote on whether they wanted chicago to be a sanctuary city or not. i believe in talking to residents in the city of chicago, some of them are even going red, you know? they're saying they're not if voting for the president. they can't wait to recall mayor brandon johnson, you know? we have h.b. 3751 that went into effect january 1st. h.b. 3751 allows illegal migrants to be police officers in the city of chicago. pete: okay. why not? that's the logical extent of their thinking, right? sanctuary city, now they should be the cops as a well and let everybody in, let everybody vote, and you might as well not have a city in the first place and nobody plays taxes. sounds like a great plan. andre, brent, thank you both so much. >>> coming up, a quarter million people waking up without power this morning as a massive storm moves across the u.s. and that system could impact turnout for monday's high stakes iowa caucuses. congresswoman ashley hinson

can we try to get an understanding for people who live in the city, taxpayers, mayor johnson.ow much is this costing your city? >> yeah, thanks for having me. the good news is we know how to manage this problem and we found ways to be successful with those 37,000 people and we managed to get most of them into jobs and into housing and into services. the challenge to do that right were resources. we have spent more than $40 million this year. we are on a path to spend about $180 million in 2024 which would be more than 10% of our city's budget. take that as unsustainable for our city to take on, and so we know that there is a solution here. the clear path is we need federal resources to help folks arrive and get integrated into the system and we need the ability to get access to work and get them into jobs and support themselveses and pay for their own housing and not have to require taxpayer support and that's what we need to make this effort successful and federal resources. >> i mean, look, this is a really important conversation. 10% of your city's budget, by the way. i hop

, johnson county where the university of iowa s davenport as well, these were areas where nikki haleywill have to do something similar. if you want to see where the big population areas are in the state look at the size of the bubbles, the bigger the bubble the more people that are there. the big population centers, marco rubio, marco rubio, marco rubio, marco rubio. they're saying that's great i want to run up vote there but that's also what made third place in 2016. so spread out and go further north and try to pick up votes there as well. big population centers are critical, especially the way population has moved the last couple of years. it won't be enough particularly given trump's strength around the rural parts of the area. can they push out if you're nikki haley. if you are ron desantis can you get the evangelical vote and cut in in the suburbs as well? it will determines what happens tonight. >>> donald trump, nikki haley, ron desantis all today out with their parkas making their final pitch to iowa voters with dangerous subzero temps on caucus day, which candidate has the b

johnson county, iowa city.ng to have a breakout showing, this has to be the core of it. the five rubio counties, is she winning any of them, rolling up big numbers there? that could get her second place, could get her a strong story line she's looking to have coming out of tonight. >> steve kornacki, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds we'll dig into the candidates' strategy on this cold and critical day with the editor-in-chief of the iowa capital dispatch and former advisor to george w. bush and john mccain. don't go away. don't go away. that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. relief is possible. talk to a doctor about nurtec odt. my skin has been so much smoother so much more hydrated. it's olay! with olay hyaluronic body wash 95% of women had visibly-better skin. and my skin is so much more moisturi

chicago mayor brandon johnson said on "face the nation," city officials were given no notice. >> the rogue buses that are being dropped off from across the country in the mid of the night leaving people with no support, no real coordination with local municipalities, that type of chaos is certainly dividing our country. >> reporter: chicago is just one city dealing with the influx and now cracking down on bussing of migrants without advance notice. last week new york city mayor eric adams issued an emergency order to restrict bus arrivals. but that hasn't stopped busloads of migrants now being dropped off at train stations in new jersey with easy access to the cty. adams says the migrant crisis in new york will costs over $25 million. this comes as a record migrant surge are processing a quarter million new arrivals each month in december, hitting an all-time high of 300,000 migrants. >> we're full. don't come. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the white house is open to immigration reforms including the authority to expel migrants and suspend the say iowa sigh lum law in exchan

our entire city budget. >> dana: denver's democratic mayor mike johnson is here. alexis mcadams live in new york city where the mayor is taking his own action. what would that be, alexis? >> well, mayor eric adams is now suing the charter bus companies bringing hundreds of migrants by the week here to the port authority in manhattan. he says he is fed up and is blaming the governor of texas saying greg abbott is doing this as a big scheme. >> we cannot bear the costs of reckless political ploys from the state of texas alone. these companies have violated state law by not paying the course of caring for these migrants and that's why we're suing. >> so let's take a look at the lawsuit just filed in a new york state court this week. new york city is suing 17 charter bus companies for more than $7 hundred million for busing migrants in from texas, mayor adams blames them for the massive cost the city has had to dish out to feed, house and offer services to the migrants for the past two years. it is not slowing down. according to mayor adams, at least 33,000 migrants a

chicago mayor brandon johnson said on "face the nation," city officials were given no notice. >> thet are being dropped off across this country in the middle of the night, leaving people with no real support at all, no coordination with the local municipalities, that type of chaos is certainly dividing our country. >> reporter: chicago is just one city dealing with the influx. now cracking down on buses bringing in migrants without advance notice. last week, new york city mayor eric adams issued an emergency order to restrict bus arrivals, but that hasn't stopped busloads of migrants now being dropped off at train stations in new jersey with easy access to the city. adams says the migrant crisis will cost new york $12 billion by 2025. this comes as the u.s. border patrol manages a record migrant surge. agents are processing 250,000 new arrivals each month, in december hitting an all-time high of 300,000. >> we are full, don't come. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the white house is open to immigration reforms, including an authority to expel migrants and suspend asylum law in excha

>> well, mike, mayor mike johnson says denver has received more migrants per capita than any city in america. and the migrant situation here is unsustainable. the city has providing shelter for more than 4000 migrants. the flood of newcomers has resulted in hundreds of people living on the streets or struggling to find jobs. mayor johnson said. this migrant encampment near downtown was a safety risk, and neighbors were frustrated when city workers started to help migrants load busses with their bags. yesterday, a tent caught on fire. denver firefighters quickly put out the fire before it spread, and police were able to help move at least 100 people into several indoor shelters. denver's mayor asked for more federal support work permits to speed up employment for arrivals , and a more equal entry system. um, we have two and a half times more migrants than just the next city per capita. >> um, and that is not because of any strategy. it's because we are the first and cheapest bus ticket north of el paso from texas. and so it's the easiest place for folks to send people if they're looki

chicago mayor brandon johnson said on "face the nation," city officials were given no notice. >> theat are being dropped off across the country in the middle of the night leaving people with no real support at all, no coordination with the local municipalities, that type of chaos is certainly dividing our country. >> chicago is one city dealing with the influx and now cracking down on buses bringing in migrants without advance notice. last week, new york city mayor eric adams issued an emergency order to restrict bus arrivals. but that hasn't stopped busloads of migrants now being dropped off at train stations in new jersey with easy access to the city. adams says the migrant crisis will cost new york $12 billion by 2025. this comes as the u.s. border patrol manages a record migrant surge. agents are processing a quarter million new arrivals each month in december, hitting an all-time high of 300,000 migrants. >> we are full. don't come. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the white house is open to immigration reforms, including an authority to expel migrants and suspend asylum l

chicago mayor brandon johnson said on "face the nation" city officials were given no notice. >> the rogueeing dropped off across the country in the middle of the night, leaving people with no support at all, no coordination with the local municipalities, that type of chaos is certainly dividing our country. >> chicago is one city dealing with the influx and now cracking down on buses bringing in migrants without advance notice. last week new york city mayor eric adams issued an emergency order to restrict bus arrivals but that hasn't stopped a busloads of migrants now being dropped off at train stations in new jersey with easy access to the city. adams says the migrant crisis will cost new york $12 billion by 2025. this comes as the u.s. border patrol manages a record of migrant surge, agents are processing a quarter million new arrivals each month, hitting an all-time high of 300,000 migrants. >> we are full, don't come. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the white house is open to immigration reforms including an authority to expel migrants and suspend asylum law in exchange for aid for

but a's not what a these individuals like the mayor of the city of chicago, brandon johnson, are asking asking for work permits so that these individuals can stay so that they continue to apply for jobs in the very cities that heir in and so that those cities themselves can ask for billions of dollars from the federal government to sustain these efforts. this is all coming on the heels of the end of the can covid article one and two the funds, and in my opinion, a cash grabby big cities who are using the current migrant crisis to achieve goals. mike: chicago alderman raymond lopez, appreciate your per if peckive do time. thanks very much. >> thank you. mike: tensings rises -- tensions rising in the red sea. we will have the latest after the break. ♪ life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 5

where iowa city is, the university of iowa.ounds among any coalition that's beyond democrats, never trumpers, independents. >> like suburban and republican chamber of commerce. in fact, loss ground. >> in fact, loss ground buzz chairman steele predicted she would come in third and not come in second. we were talking about this like she's like a television character for a presidential candidate but she doesn't actually like go for the gusto. i don't feel she has -- if she really had the fire in her, she'd be going directly at trump, not trying to have a metaphor of trump and biden are the same people. still, she may win in new hampshire because new hampshire really does not like trump. i mean if you look at the general election polling, biden's doing really well there. there's been a lot of anti-trump messaging. democrats and independents maybe they could save her. new hampshire for their own status they need to do something to prove their relevant so maybe they want to do it. i think michael's right because there are a lot of b

it's impacting cities across the entire country, including chicago, where mayor brandon johnson postedn social media this weekend saying a planeful of 350 migrants arrived at the airport 85 miles outside the city after chicago passed an ordnance similar to new york city restricting migrant drop-offs. now, sanctuary city mayors held a press briefing last week, bret. they all are asking for more from president joe biden and also very critical of texas governor abbott who says their hypocrisy is overwhelming. we'll send it back to you. >> bret: nate foye, new york city's port authority. thanks. >> dana: let's bring in former nypd inspector paul mauro. you know a lot about this. new jersey and new york like to fight about things. in this situation, you have a -- here is the mayor in new jersey. it seems clear the bus operators are finding a way to thwart the requirements of the executive order by dropping migrants at the train station here and having them continue to their final destination. in a situation like this, does mayor adams coordinate with any other mayors or just leave them to i

it is interesting to note that iowa city is in johnson county which one of the more democratic strongholds across iowa. that is important because nikki haley is someone to appeal to more moderate republicans. we'll see if there are maybe any democrats in the room supporting her. i met some students from the university of iowa who are out supporting her. and the weather cannot be ignored. all of her events yesterday had to be canceled. former president trump, three of his four events across the state have been canceled because it is frigid here, because there are blizzards across the state. it is really quite frankly dangerous in some ome places. negative degree, potentially negative 10 to 15 on caucus day. and nikki haley reminding folks to wear layers, that this is something that they need to be cognizant of, but encouraging them to show up. listen to it. >> the fellas are scared, i'm telling you, you can see our numbers going up in the polls. americans just want to see if it is possible. and you are going to set the tone. this starts with iowa. y'all know how to do this. you take this re

. >> in september, city administrator justin johnson said.mic workforce development department would take blame for dropping the ball . but in a september email to the city administrator and mayor shengtao, the department director questioned why it was to blame, writing oakland pd lack of action since april, quote, lacks transparency and accountability for their role in this process. i asked oakland police to more clearly explain its work from april to june, before the pd's involvement. its only response is a statement saying in part, a substantial amount of work went into this process, some of which was not captured in emails providing only a partial account of the extensive efforts for the recipients in the south bay. there was no question who should be responsible for submitting the grant proposal, since this would be crime fighting dollars. the crime fighting agency should handle it. >> we had support from the city. i know the mayor's office was very supportive of this. the city manager's office was supportive, but the plan, the execution

you know chicago is a sanctuary city and it spent some $8 hundred million caring for the illegals while people in chicago are seeing schools closed, health clinics shut down and resources vanishing. >> i blame brandon johnson for continuing to silence the people, the rest of the voters and not allowing us to vote whether we want a sanctuary city or not and tell the people there is more than enough when there is clearly not enough. this is a disaster. >> this should not be on the backs of the people here and draining our resources. i see a lot of wasted money because there is no structure. >> you have never had a time where south siders, west siders and now northsiders have come together to unite under one issue. >> the issue will take a toll on president biden at the polls if this is any indication. a recent fox survey shows 63% of registered voters do not like the job biden is doing on border security. among black voters historically reliable democrats, nearly half disapprove. jason. >> there are millions of dollars that were allocated for those very communities to help the united stat

one is the brother of ricky johnson one of the 3 kansas city chiefs fans frozen to death outside of thewillis rented and their bodies were not found until days later. >> i believe david was found in the lawn chair on the back porch rather than all 3 laying flat which definitely paints a picture we did not have from the beginning. it brings up some questions you would have. >> a source close to jordan willis is vouching for his character and telling fox news he is depressing. the country is accuse him of murdering his friends without any evidence but he lost 3 close friends. a forensic pathologist gave a theory. >> it sounds like he slept for a long period time. may that all 4 took something that made them pass out. >> willis is a data scientists. he went to high school with the victims and reconnected them back home in kansas city 5 years ago. no one seems to be willing to wait for the results of the toxicology report or other facts from the police department from a case that is under investigation to make these speculations." the medical examiner said toxicology reports could come back

you're looking at those live pictures, house speaker mike johnson is currently in that city casting very serious doubt on whether congress can pass a bipartisan immigration deal after top congressional leaders met with president biden at the white house on wednesday. they are blocking aid over immigration policy. johnson would not commit without those policies even if it passes the u.s. senate. >> if the best we can get does not solve the problem and step the flow, it will not be acceptable on the house side. we have to solve the problem. this is not about getting political points for one side or the other, it's solving the problem that is a crisis for every community. every state is a border state now. >> this is after he left that meeting with the president, some democrats projected optimism after the meeting. not as much from speaker johnson unless they get everything they want, it sounds like. >> reporter: white house officials say president biden really went into this meeting trying to injexct a new sense o urgency. he's running up against the political reality this is complicated a

, and also denver mayor who is a democrat mike johnson saying listen feds have to do something our citieshelm sod we'll talk to lead gop negotiator in the senate -- james lankford on this with an update on wherer this and text on a deal. >> all right shannon. will: we'll be watching thank you. pete: great to see you. pete: turn now to fox weather alert slamming the northeast -- some areas throughout new england and new york could see more than 6 inches of snow. will: fox weather correspondent robert ray joins us from i know how to say it -- yeah. massachusetts. robert. [laughter] reporter: yeah, good morning. wooser as they say in massachusetts 40 miles to the west as the crow flies from boston guys yeah take a look it is a winter wonder land in central mass gosh almost 40 million people affected by the nor'easter that has come in over the weekend starting all the way down to the d.c. area. mix of rain, sleet, and snow -- and here we are guys -- in the hardest impact the sweet zone of this storm take a look at this video from just moments ago as sun came up here. in we're expecting up to

johnson himself said that he wants to live in samara.t became known that the athlete had taken out a mortgage for housing in the city and would work as a coach at the olympic training center. johnson is 44 years old; in the professional ring he had 60 fights, of which he won 36 victories. hockey player brandon laipsik plays in the continental hockey league; since last year, he became a forward for the st. petersburg ska club. head coach of the club roman artenberg, stated that the canadian lives in st. petersburg with his family and connects his future with russia. rutenberg hopes that lapsik may help our team achieve significant victories. laipsik is 29 years old. previously in the khl he played for csk moscow and metallurg magnikogorsk. also played in the national hockey league for five different teams. chairman of the investigative committee alexander bastrykin ordered to open a criminal case against blogger sergei kasenko, who threw a two-month-old baby into a deep snowdrift and posted the video on social networks. personnel caused m

look in johnson county, iowa city, university of iowa.se are the places any kind of anti-trump vote, if it exist, will materialize. robin? >> all right, rick. we're going to our correspondents on the ground tracking nikki haley and ron desantis as they attempt to gain ground on donald trump. eva pilgrim has the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning. we are at nikki haley headquarters. they're setting up for tonight. haley is confident she'll have a strong showing in iowa. we've been on the campaign trail with her all weekend. the weather has been a real hurdle. we saw semis in ditches on icy roads across the state. while she did have a cancel a few events, haley determined to make her final call of the caucus appearing at the majority of events reminding people in a head to head with president biden, current polls show she is the only candidate that beats him by a wide margin. >> you said you're going to have a strong showing in iowa. what does that mean? >> we won't know until we see what the number looks like. we want it

of the hedge, and johnson, if this decision goes against as well. the ramifications here are going to be felt far beyond the visuals. yeah, absolutely. um, this is a legal ruling and it might be quite quite complicated and intense legal language. but beyond this, it then becomes a lexical. it then becomes diplomatic. then i think also it becomes moral in terms of israel and both israel has been doing if of course, the so it's a really against is rather with fact israel sending in the world, it will affect, i think the international community is view all the full right to eat most of the nations of the united nations, the 193 member states that sits in the general assembly. we know where they stand and they stand most of them against israel is ongoing bombardment and would like to see a c spot right now. and the un security council is more complicated because they've been efforts that to get a seesaw. but on 3 occasions, one permanent member of the security council alone has blocked that using it to beat type ha, that permanent member, of course, is

of con units, and johnson and palestinian se extreme hunger has turned defy mean desperate people are reduced to eating animal feet and scrambling around a trucks the it's 20 g m t and we'd begin with an historic rolling at dino national court of justice. the walls top court has ordered israel to take measures to prevent genocide in casa. it's the 1st ruling and a case find by the top africa against israel. the i c. j handed down 6 provisional measures. they call on is around to take immediate and effective actions to stop getting palestinians at ensure it's the military prevent sacks of genocide from being committed as the court considers that with regard to the present situation, israel most in accordance with its obligations under the genocide convention, in relation to palestinians in gaza, take all measures within its power to prevent the commission of all acts within the scope of article 2 of the convention in particular, a killing groups of members of the group be causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group see deliberately inflicting under group conditions of

johnson himself said that he wants to live in samara.became known that the athlete had taken out a mortgage for housing in the city and would work as a coach at the olympic training center. johnson is 44 years old. in the professional ring, he had 60 fights, in which he won 36 victories. hockey player brandon lipsic plays in continental hockey league, since last year he became a forward for the st. petersburg club ska. the head coach of the club, roman rotenberg , said that the canadian lives in st. petersburg with his family and connects his future with russia. rottenberg hopes that lapsik may help our team achieve significant victories. 29 years old, previously in the khl he played for csk moscow and metallurg magnitogorsk, and also played in the national hockey league for five different teams. european media are discussing the farmers' strike in germany, focus building observers note that the mass demonstrations indicate a political crisis within the country. our european has the details... mountains of manure in front of the headquar

this is where the university of iowa is, and iowa city.he general election this would be the most democratic county in iowa by far. haley beats him by one vote and denies trump the 99 for 99 sweep. beyond that, obviously, the big story -- it's the size and the scale of trump's victory, getting 51% of the previous vote, and trump breaks that record by bush, and the margin is 30 points between trump and desantis, and the previousest biggest gap was in 2012. the biggest growth you saw for trump were in the most evangelical counties. sioux county, this was donald trump's worst county in iowa in 2016. you don't even see him listed in the top three. he got 11% here in 2016. there was a lot of resistance to donald trump among evangelicals when he first became a candidate, and now a lot has changed in the last eight years, and he went from 11% and jumped to 34% and won the county against desantis. this is the exact kind of county desantis was going hard for in iowa. he got lots of evangelical endorsements, and again, he got 31% here. he wanted mor

the mayor took the city's ideas and needs and put them into action. because of his service to our community, north fork is an even better place to live, work, and raise a family. on behalf of the city and first congressional district, i want to extend our appreciation to the leadership for his leadership over the past 12 years. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor angie. for the better part of three decades, angie has led union bank and trust of lincoln. she recently announced she's stepping down as c.e.o. when she started at union bank it was a $50 million financial institution. through the years she has helped grow it into an $8 billion organization with over 1,000 teammates. from lincoln's inspired woman of the year to the chamber citizenship award, angie's leadership has earned significant recognition from community organizations. even as she steps away from her role as c.e.o., her heart for service isn't slowing down. she recently became the board chair for the university of nebraska foundation. she also serves an the board of assure and involved i

is 60 republicans, led by senator mike johnson meeting on the mexican border, as cities across the country were to manage the influx of migrants. >>> forget delay, delay, delay. donald trump's legal strategy, appears to be appeal, appeal, appeal. donald trump, continues to be ramping up his fight to stay on the ballot in the state of maine. we are following all of these stories, as many more. coming to you right here on cnn central. >> good afternoon, and thank you much for joining us on cnn central. we start with twin blasts, more than 100 people dead. fears grow of a widening war in the middle east. one of the bombings was caught on an iranian state broadcast to watch this. you can see the panic in the crowd right here. the explosions happen about 20 minutes apart. more than 140 were also wounded, according to iranian state media. >> according to iran's estate media, that officials are calling this now a terror attack. the blast happened in a nearby city, near the commander, qasem soleimani. he was killed exactly 4 years ago by a u.s. drone strike in iraq. this was the first bomb that bl

third time brandon johnson extending the eviction notice. lawrence jones is in the windy city.tuary city, anybody come on, stay here and the rug is being pulled out from under them because they don't have a plan. >> lawrence: yeah, steve, typically in chicago, i'm reporting on violence and poverty, about the education system. you think chicago has issues alone and do not have time, energy or money to deal with another crisis. suddenly migrants are here and they were invited here. here is what residents had to say. watch. ♪ >> >> lawrence: what is the big problem in chicago with the migrant crisis? >> the mayor allowed illegal migrants come into the city and invade chicago. to that schools, park districts, that were closed and allowed migrants to be repurposed. these apartments middle-class families were living there and they are building now for migrants. >> lawrence: where is the money coming from to pay for this? >> money is coming from tax payer dollars that don't have luckry to go to the park in their community because migrants are there. it is an invasion. they are using a

. >> reporter: more than two weeks after 38-year-old ricky johnson, 37-year-old david hairington, andar-old clayton mcgini were found dead in the back of a kansas city home, there are few details and frustration is growing. adriana juarez who shares a child with ricky johnson says too many questions remain about how long it took to find the three friends. accocording to cnn affililiate knbc, the three visited a frieiend's home e and rented a house in northwest kansas city after the chiefs beat the chargers. two days later a worried fiance who hadn't heard from her loved one looked for him at the home. according to police, when there was no answer at the door, she broke into the basement of the residence and found a dead body on the back porch. when police arrived, they discovered two more bodies in the backyard. cnn is not naming the friend because he hasn't been accused of a crime or charged in the deaths. his attorney john. >> in the early morning hours, around 2:00 a.m., he believes, he got sleepy. he said i'm going to crash on the couch. and he said good-bye to his bodies and he t

johnson county, here, iowa city, university of iowa.e as probably the best opportunity for a candidate to beat trump in a county that's left on the board. the other one would be story county, again, another college county, iowa state university here. but a little bit more distance here between trump and haley. desantis didn't do too poorly here, relatively speaking. those are really the only two counties where trump appears to be in nature. we talked about northwest iowa where desantis was leading in su county earlier. trump was taking control there, you look up at that county, almost all the voters, these are just atrocious counties for donald trump in 2016 and he's just powering through them tonight. ultimately, the reason why desantis seems to be ahead of haley here, again, we have talked about places like dallas county, haley is finishing second here, but she beat desantis only by 80 votes. she needed a bigger had than that there, you know, a place like story county, she needed to be ahead of desantis buy more because when you expan

. >> in september, city administrator justin johnson said. the economic workforce development department would take blame for dropping the ball . but in a september email to the city administrator and mayor shengtao, the department director questioned why it was to blame, writing oakland pd's lack of action since april, quote, lacks transparency and accountability for their role in this process. i asked oakland police to more clearly explain its work from april to june, before the pd's involvement. it's only response is a statement saying in part, a substantial amount of work went into this process, some of which was not captured in emails, providing only a partial account of the extensive efforts for the recipients in the south bay. there was no question who should be responsible for submitting the grant proposal, since this would be crime fighting dollars. the crime fighting agency should handle it. >> we had support from the city. i know the mayor's office was very supportive of this. the city manager's office was supportive, but the plan

it was the multi city attack by the enemies in south vietnam, a number of cities at a time when americans were told they were was going better. it did not make sense. walter concrete, did the turn on the war in his coverage in the news. johnson's health was a much bigger factor. people assume that because it was a vietnam speech, he must have stepped down because vietnam was not going well. lady bird's diary suggests that he planned as early as 1965 that he had the term he finished of kennedy's. 1963 to 1964, he would have his additional term but. run for another term. he was always aware of the historical, he labored over that decision for a while. he understood that johnson died young in the family. johnson came to have a short presidency dying four years later at age 64. >> the first of your major conclusions we just discussed in detail regarding the chennault affair. the second has to do with the johnson, nixon, relationship. that after he announced that he was not going to run again, lbj secretly favored nixon to succeed him. why would he do this over his own vice president? former p

immigrants in the city.are saying we're bearing the brunt of the border crisis. we have garret tenny in chicago with the latest on this. garret. reporter: liz, this is becoming an issue that could hurt temtemporal integration deputien the up co--- democrats in the upcoming election and they're outrage that had the city and state spent $800 million to take care of the newly arrived migrants with healthcare, education and housing and all things black communities have been begging for for years to get more funding for. they've been told there wasn't any money available. those frustrations are also now being directed at president biden for allowing this migrant crisis to continue unabated and for the first time in their lives, some life-long democrats say they're considering voting republican. >> i'm on the fence right now. in terms of parties, in terms of support for the neighborhood, support for black people in general. are the migrants being -- get more than blacks? absolutely. absolutely. >> what i say to pr

so johnson directed marvin watson to go to atlantic city where the convention was to be held to makeer. and what marvin discovered was the convention would open with a film honoring the memory of john kennedy followed immediately by a major speech by bobby kennedy. marvin watson confronted john bailey, the democratic chairman, and said, "what is the purpose of this?" and bailey said, "to promote bobby kennedy's candidacy as president." - you know, this is very shakespearean. the king has been killed. we have a new king. but we have prince in waiting, bobby kennedy. - johnson did not want to be some kind of footnote in the story of the kennedy dynasty. - so they changed the program so that the film and the bobby kennedy speech would be given at the end of the convention after the nominations. nanarrator: lblbj hopes he sidelelined kennenedy. but withth the convevention about to o open, ththere's anotother problelm lolooming. - missisissippi has s brokene democrcratic partyty's ruls by havining anan all-whitete delegatioin ththat disallolowed afafrican amerericans from being a part of

this orange mark here is johnson county. the university of iowa, iowa city, caitlin clark and the hawkeye women's basketball team doing so well. it's an interesting deal. nikki haley won it by one vote last night. you have that. the rest of the map is red. move across the room here. the full grassley, right? 99 counties, senator chuck grassley been doing it forever. twice when he campaigned in this state, he won every county except for one, and that was johnson county. that was in 2010 and 2016. otherwise he did it. the full grassley he won all 99 counties. >> dana: we'll have to keep you around, you are full of information and i love information and we love these ladies with us, jessica and kelly and katie. fox news contributors all. here we are, kellyanne, kicking off the 2024 election not too far away. primary still underway. nikki haley says it's a two-person race. >> she is right. a two-person race between donald trump and joe biden. time to heal and unify the party the way ramaswamy and others in congress and governors

s and mayors affect minorities communities even greater than white communities in major cities. how do you explain johnson winning in chicago when you know, they were both, both candidates were democrats, one was law and order, one was criminal coddling. how do you explain this? thank you. >> yeah, it's -- and in fact, he got the biggest vote in the highest crime precincts and areas. i think-- i mean, i'm really presuming here and i do this with great trepidation, but you've asked me, but it's at some point, it's not for me to pronounce on black voting behavior. but it would seem that there's a conflict, you know. i've made it a mission to give voice to the people that the new york times refuses to listen to that really was desperate for more police protection. (inaudible). . >> i think that there-- again, this is -- this is presumptuous of me to hypothesize, but i will hypothesis. there's a conflict. as you say they're both democrats, but there's something perhaps seductive about the racism narrative that a lot of voters are not willing to give up yet and brandon johnson is wit