stephanie: so that led to disability. >> lifelong. considered herself lucky when she first found this house in mesquite with her voucher. >> i've been here seven years, i love my landlord, love my house. but what is happening? my house has started to fall apart piece by piece. literally every time it rains the whole thing comes down. stephanie: and does it flood your kitchen? >> yes. every single time. stephanie: now, she's back to square one, competing against other renters for a limited supply of houses in dallas's more desirable suburban neighborhoods. along the way, she says she's faced bias from landlords. >> they automatically assume that because you're on section 8 that you're dirty or that you're just almost not worthy of having a nice house because you need the help. >> moving is stressful for all of us. moving with a section 8 voucher is overwhelming. stephanie: ann lott runs the inclusive communities project, a texas nonprofit that helps people on housing choice vouchers. she hears stories like kassyli williams' often. >> a

stephanie: and so i took the job with the dupont company.y problem was that i became so enamored of the work that i totally lost interest in medical school. ali: when she started, dupont's research laboratory was in the middle of a race to discover fibers that would revolutionize not just fashion, but war and space travel. just a few years earlier the company had created the first synthetic fiber, nylon. >> no baggy knees or deformed wrinkles during the life of a nylon stocking. ali: that fiber's success, and wartime rationing of natural materials like silk and rubber, set off an intense competition between companies like dupont and monsanto. stephanie: there was tremendous interest in new fibers and new ways to make fibers. ali: over the next two decades, the group created the methods and techniques that would be used to make spandex. >> that is one small step for man. ali: new polyester and acrylic fabrics. >> these curtas are made of dacron polyester fiber. ali: and the flame resistant nomex. but there was another stiffer, stronger fiber

stephanie: it's a good thing. gold is in the house today.e are seeing the market is cooling, jobs data getting strong and stable. with the revisions we are in the two handle for the last couple of months. nothing is really alarming but it's heading in the right direction. i think that is what the market wants to see. i'm sort of in the camp that i think it will not get worse from here. i think the market will stay stable. i'm watching the household survey. it was negative and you are seeing challenger layoffs rise a little bit. the other thing is earnings season showed us that there is probably going to be more cost-cutting, especially in certain sectors. all of this is playing out the way i am expecting. i don't expect it to get so much worse that it kind of leads to recessionary vibes. sonali: that is what i was going to ask. he said gold is in the house. the current data shows some stability with some softening up. certain labor markets here. at what point do you worry thinks michael quickly from ok to much worse? stephanie: you have to w

stephanie, overto going into election day. stephanie, over to you.ded in battleground states. what you make of that the way through and even biden starting with ukraine and linking it to 6january? be linking it to 6 january? be readil linking it to 6january? es: readily decided by linking it to 6january? e9 readily decided by a small number of people at a small number of people at a small number of people at a small number of states and those small number of people are tired of being gasly at by former president trump and the republican party. everyone saw their own eyes but i generally sexton —— muck creek. congressional members that were there. we have never thought of what they said immediately after and it is that as the world looks at our country, republicans are trying to refrain and redirect and like the people into thinking they're interested in protecting democracy. the voters that are moderate, the voters that are moderate, the voters that are not on the fringes of either party are going to have a huge impact on the race in november and tho

it depends as stephanie _ serious contest? it depends as stephanie said _ serious contest?s contest? it depends as stephanie said and i agree i serious contest? it depends as | stephanie said and i agree that the wrong track demographic and polling transcends republicans and democrats, and polling shows both donald trump ausmat campaign and joe biden's campaign and joe biden's campaign that they need to talk in dark stark terms to go after that thanks, we will continue to see that. it is a far cry from its morning again in america that i grew up with. t america that i grew up with. i think this will be a long and exhausting general election for an event— exhausting general election for an event that is already turned off. an event that is already turned off these _ an event that is already turned off. these are the least pepuiar _ off. these are the least popular choices two—thirds of the american people did not want — the american people did not want to— the american people did not want to see this rematch and many— want to see this rematch and many of— want to see this re

stephanie sy has our report on the long road ahead.ie: the largest wildfire in the state's history continues to spread across the texas panhandle, leaving behind devastation, crop destruction am a dead livestock, leveled buildings and houses. in fritch, texas -- home to roughly 2,000 residents -- angela and shane grisham lost their house, pets and belongings. they didn't have time to save much of anything except their five kids. shane: we had about 20 minutes to get out of there. as we, as we were packing, doing our thing, just throwing things , what we could get, in the trunk of the car, it just started raining down. just burning ash. and the smoke came across the front yard. so i told my wife, i said, we have to go now. that's it. that's all we can get. stephanie: with only the clothes on their backs, they took shelter in a motel before getting into an airbnb. shane: i want to say it was two days later when they finally let us in because there were still some stuff burning here and there. and we got back to the house and then, you kn

stephanie sy has our report on the long road ahead.anie: the largest wildfire in the state's history continues to spread across the texas panhandle, leaving behind devastation, crop destruction am a dead livestock, leveled buildings and houses. in fritch, texas -- home to roughly 2,000 residents -- angela and shane grisham lost their house, pets and belongings. they didn't have time to save much of anything except their five kids. shane: we had about 20 minutes to get out of there. as we, as we were packing, doing our thing, just throwing things , what we could get, in the trunk of the car, it just started raining down. just burning ash. and the smoke came across the front yard. so i told my wife, i said, we have to go now. that's it. that's all we can get. stephanie: with only the clothes on their backs, they took shelter in a motel before getting into an airbnb. shane: i want to say it was two days later when they finally let us in because there were still some stuff burning here and there. and we got back to the house and then, you

stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with newshour west. here are the latest headlines.rity leader chuck schumer is taking on israel's far-right government over the war in gaza. the highest-ranking jewish elected official in the united states delivered a scathing, 40-minute speech today. he charged that prime minister benjamin netanyahu has lost his way in the military drive to crush hamas. schumer said netanyahu and his government are an obstacle to peace, and that israel needs new elections. sen. schumer: the netanyahu coalition no longer fits the needs of israel after october 7. the world has changed radically since then, and the israeli people are being stifled right now by a governing vision that is stuck in the past. stephanie: netanyahu's political party shot back that israel is not a banana republic and that its war policy has wide public support. meanwhile, in gaza, palestinian officials said an aid warehouse was hit by an israeli air strike that killed 8 people. the israelis said one was a hamas commander. the palestinian authority is getting a new prime minist

>> stephanie, they are in a tough spot. inside russia over the last three years will have a difficult time. everything from communication to travel, and the other part that we don't know about this as well, this may be one attack -- we have seen from the islamic state terrorist groups, al qaeda terrorist groups, the many -- stage many attacks in forward, so i'm sure that's a great concern for the u.s. government right now as they try to protect all of the citizens of the united states that are still in russia at the moment. >> certainly, clint, thank you for helping us tonight. >>> we have to turn to washington where we have breaking news. it looks like we may have some movement in the senate on a boat that could, hopefully, avert a government shutdown. let's bring our friend sahil kapur back with the latest. what's going on? >> it's more the movement, stephanie. we have white smoke in the senate. they have reached that unanimous consent agreement that i mentioned last hour. they were still negotiating the they have that de

he leaves behind his wife stephanie and 1-year-old son ryan. he refrained from making difficult comments about specifically buying and being 3r in new york city. however, he did say frankly he said it's a sad situation that the police are just not getting the kind of respect they trace: deserve. listen let's us. >> visited with a very beautiful wife that now does not have her husband, stephanie was just incredible, their child brand-new beautiful baby. innocent as can be. and doesn't know how his life has been changed but the diller family we'll never be the same, you can never be the same and we have to stop it. we have to get back to law and

and then she started convulsing. >> stephanie receiving cpr. the plane making an emergency landing in turks and caicos. she was taken to the hospital where she was pronounced dead. >> she was a special person. her kids really love her a lot. i know she loved him so it's tough. >> stephanie's brother says he was not aware of any preexisting health conditions. authorities in turks and caicos say they will be conducting an autopsy to determine the cause of death. victor oquendo, abc news, miami. >> our thoughts are with her friends and family. victor thank you. college basketball phenom caitlin clark has had a busy month. she has another busy month ahead. first up, the big ten tournament and then march madness. after that, she'll enter the wnba draft, where the ncaa all time leading scorer is expected to be. of course, the number one pick. clark spoke to our robin roberts about her future as a pro player. >> what is it? do you think about your game that has people just can't wait to see you in the professional level? >> i think it's just the style

thank you so much to jerry, stephanie, doug, mark, chris and cheryl. thank you, everyone.ning bell for a thursday. let's check markets here, we continue to see a rally underway despite these hotter than expected inflation firms. -- numbers. the dow up 113, nasdaq up 38, s&p 500 higher by 9.25 as bitcoin hangs around all-time highs, pulling back from yesterday and earlier in the week but still at $3 73,000 -- 73,000 on bitcoin. have a great day, everybody. "varney & company" picks it i now -- picks it up now. stu, take it away. stuart: everyone's looking at inflation so -- to see where the fed will go with rates. all right. in the last year, producer

i'm stephanie lin.et you started this half hour with a look at our forecast with dave sphar and dave waking up this morning driving into the station. it was pretty damp out there. >> yeah, that's going to kind of stay that way, too, because they were looking for another dose of rain coming our way probably into the afternoon hours. good to see that. most the east south base with chances of showers and some thunder showers firing up after we get some daytime heating. probably the north bay will be kind of spared from this is what it looks like. all the projections we have there. you have it on radar right now. a little bit of a break happening across much of the bay. maybe some light rain showers out to see a bit getting further away from home there. you can see where the source of the low is. and don't forget, it's one of those cold core lows from the gulf of alaska. sfo getting some sunshine here and there some minor delays occurring because of some construction and so though, firing up with some after

stephanie?aurant is betting big on the city of san francisco. do my day is one of the city's biggest rooftop bars with a massive dining room seating 400 people serving up delicious japanese peruvian cuisine. and joining us live now to talk us through the concept is owner and founder kurt stays are good morning to you her. good morning. lovely to see you. and we know that you're visiting us all the way from the uk i am. and this is my be making my last before flying out again. well, hunter and it's lovely to see this morning. so, you know, first of all, for our viewers who aren't familiar with the term choked on day, what does that mean? that means wait a minute. in fact, it's a bit slang and you'd have to narrowly to use it correctly side, which is the polite aspect. it's the police. >> because he would just say to some way to second, that would be a bit rude, ok? and that's why i like and so it's a japanese phrase and white name your restaurant after that well, you it was a quite a common phras

stephanie: here are the latest headlines.president trump is moving to delay another criminal trial, this one involving hush money payments to an adult film actress. his lawyers as the judge to delay the trial while they await a u.s. supreme court ruling on immunity. they say mr. trump's statements in 2018 about michael cohen, his former attorney, are covered by -- may not be admissible due to rules. the muslim holy month of ramadan began today, with no end in sight to the war in gaza. instead, more relief supplies were air-dropped into the region, where the desperation has deepened as hunger spreads. meantime, a spanish ship remained in cyprus waiting for a maritime corridor to deliver food to palestinians. and in new york, the u.n. secretary-general called on both israel and hamas to stop fighting. >> my strongest appeal today is to honor the spirit of ramadan by silencing the guns and removing all obstacles to ensure the delivery of lifesaving aid at the speed and massive scale required. stephanie: gazan health officials sa

stephanie, over to you.being under attack, the point from matt that much of the election will be decided in battleground states. what did you make of that the way through and even biden starting with ukraine and linking it to 6 january? the race will be decided by a small number of people at a small number of states and those small number of people are tired of being gaslit at by former president trump and the republican party. everyone saw their own eyes what happened onjanuary 6. congressional members that were there. as the world looks at our country, republicans are trying to refrain and redirect and like the people into thinking they're interested in protecting democracy. the voters that are moderate, the voters that are not on the fringes of either party are going to have a huge impact on the race in november and those voters don't want to return to chaos. i think that protecting our democracy is really going to resonate with them. matt, the argument from stephanie that as biden put it, this is about t

you heard the message of what stephanie if said.and would be alive. i'm sure you'd say same thing if anyone had listened seven years ago. talk to -- it's got to feel like a helpless situation. wives keep saying there's more we can do, and politicians aren't listening. >> absolutely. my husband was killed seven years ago. it was well before a lot of the new policies and bills that have been put into place more recently. my husband was arrested -- excuse me. my goodness. my husband's perp was arrested 11 times before my husband was killed. as a stephanie if said, her or perp that killed her husband was arrested 21 times, and something's got to stop. this is not a one-person problem, this is a unified problem, and we need a unified front to fix this problem from the ground up. pete: how can that happen, lisa? just from your per speghtive, i mean, someone like mayor adams was there, he said all the right things, but if you look at the timeline, he was there two with years ago. he's been there the entire time frame when stephanie was cal

stephanie for joining us. stephanie murphy forjoining us.t could bring a rather damp, dull, wet day for england and wales in particular, with some persistent and, at times, heavy rainfall. a lot of cloud around generally, probably the best of the sunshine again for western scotland, but grey and drizzly across eastern scotland, northeast england. and it'll feel cooler for all, including the south — that's because we'll have more cloud and rain there. eventually, we'll see the back of that area of low pressure as we move into the new week, it'll push off into the near continent. the winds will become lighter — but i think it will leave quite a legacy of cloud. so, even as we head into next week, i think there'll be further cloud and some spots of drizzle, particularly northern and eastern areas. the best of any brightness towards the south and the west. take care. work hard, i say, i was responsible. not alone. live from london, this is bbc news. president biden gives his state of the union address, setting out the key issues likely to featur

stephanie sounds good. much. >> as california grapples with a multibillion-dollar deficit. state lawmakers met to address potential solutions. prof was a tone. wallace takes a closer look at the plant. >> dabbled in the assembly budget committee got straight to work as the state faces a multi-billion dollar budget deficit, a deficit, the non-partisan legislative analyst's office estimated 73 billion dollars much higher than governor gavin newsom's. more optimistic deficit projection at 38 billion dollars. but regardless of how large the deficit is, those on the committee say action is needed now to address these, the budget challenge is in front of us to item discussed at the meeting. >> proposed tax increase on some california health insurers specifically managed care organizations ceos who provide services for the state's publicly funded health care program for people with low incomes, how it works. the state contracts with them. ceos like kaiser blue shield in blue cross to provide services for medical p

arthel: stephanie bennett live in london, thank you.eanwhile new york city pro- palestinian demonstrators interrupted easter vigil at st. patrick's cathedral yesterday. ♪ [inaudible] arthel: tough to hear but thousands of protesters gathered at times square a few blocks away earlier today. some broke away and headed to the cathedral chanting free palestine. calling for an immediate cease-fire in gaza. they were eventually escorted out and the service resumed. will have much more on the civil rights attorney leo terrell straightahead. jonathan: to other news this easter sunday we are getting a new reaction to the killing of here nypd officer jonathan diller. thousands gathered yesterday for his funeral five days after he was gunned down during a routine traffic stop. his wife delivered a powerful and emotional eulogy calling on the city to do more to protect the police officers. cb cotton is live in new york city. hell out. >> the words of the fallen officer's widow stephanie diller are having a ripple effect after she challenged elected

i'm stephanie lin. it's saturday march the second and you're likely waking up to some wet weather outdoors. let's check in now with dave the morning dave. well, good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. we're being treated to a bay area winter. finally, this is the real feel for what we've got going on. we've got some cold winds at work here. we have some rain that's going to be spotty through the day. but >> it will pounce at times. kind of coming and going throughout the day. can't rule out. a couple of flashes are clashes of lightning in there. >> potentially some hail those snow levels have really dropped, though. so you might start to see some snow collect in our local mountains. here's the shot from a radar you can see in the cloud sector as well. again, it's kind of variable, cloudy variable range story, rain on and off throughout the day today. you can expect that with some nice clumps of some heavy rain thrown in there at brief moments. there's a shot of the east bay shoreline. looks li

stephanie. good morning, everybody. and like yesterday, quite a bit of cloud cover to come to pass is what you can expect. although this go-around will hold off on that rain a little bit until we get to late afternoon into the evening is actually looks like overnight as best shot of rain is for right now. cloud cover coverage just about everybody. although there are breaks in that in the thicker layer doesn't expect a drop in here until we get to around the midday hours. so we might see a couple to raise a son for some folks, at least in the east bay in the south bay live shot of half moon bay. yes, the time change is being reflected is still a little dark. it's a 07:00am now look at the winds were calm. the single digits for right now and our temperatures 40's across the board for the most part, some lower 50's hugging the east bay shoreline. you can see there with a chilly 43, by the way, at half moon bay. 53 for san jose. and we're a little chillier again along the coast and we are for some o

stephanie. good morning, everybody. yeah, more rain will be coming. looks like we're taking a little bit of a break for right now. they're still the spotty showers are forecast today and you can't rule him out for tomorrow, but it really doesn't get fired up again tuesday and wednesday. but before we get there today, and right now, we do have a little cell right over san francisco right now. we have the pitter patter of rain and now touching parts of the east bay shoreline. here. this is going to be the story all day today. this whac-a-mole will pop up here and there of these little showers, not lasting very long. might even see again, a couple more rays of sun, but that should be about it. we won't have quite the dynamics we did from yesterday's forecast as far as what the sky conditions look like this. a san jose state for ya and kind of just shredded stratus. right above us. not a lot going on right now, but still some scattered showers still in your future, too. winds are kind of variable a

the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >>> good evening once again. i'm stephanie ruhle. we are now 228 days from the election. and less than an hour away from a midnight deadline to pass a bill to fund the government and avert a partial shutdown. again. earlier today, the house passed a $1.2 trillion government funding package which then went to the senate for a vote and that vote has still not happened. so let's bring in sahil kappur. why has this vote not happened yet? >> reporter: well they haggling over amendments. the senate cannot vote without the unanimous consent of all the members. republicans are trying to force votes on a bunch of tough issues like immigration. trying to put democrats in politically difficult positions. some centrist democrats would support them if it came up. it would pass. then go back to the house which is just adjourned for a two week recess so we would have a protracted shutdown putting schumer in an awkward position. look, this is only because they left things until the last minute, stephanie. this is a 1,000 page bill released just yest

the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >>> tonight, a split screen at the border. biden and trump make dueling visits with immigration in the campaign spotlight. >>> then, the court date. when will the classified documents trial get underway? what to expect from friday's hearing. >>> and the pandemic is behind us. the supply chain is better, so why to the grocery bills keep going up? we are going to get smarter as the 11th hour gets underway on this thursday night. >>> good evening once again, i'm stephanie ruhle. we are now 250 days away from the election. two candidates for president went to the border today, one wants to sign a bill to dramatically improve it. the other block the bill so he could run on it. my colleague gabe gutierrez has a closer look at today's visits. >> reporter: facing criticism over his handling of the immigration crisis, president biden making his second trip to the southern border while in office. >> it's time to act. >> reporter: arriving in brownsville, texas, blasting house republicans retaining a bipartisan border security bill at th

joining us is stephanie kirkpatrick.t businesses and individuals have learned and how you are bringing faster transactions deeply embedded into apis that help businesses access their money that much faster. i am interested as we think about -- we are about to get a ton of media coverage on it being the anniversary. lead the charge. it is an anniversary since silicon valley bank poke holes in banks ultimate business models. have startups fully recovered? stephanie: i think startups are recovering. i think the banking system is looking healthier than a year ago and what we have learned is for payments and banking the things that are systemically important to running this economy, whether it is small business, commerce, we get to the point where relying on a single financial institution is no longer sufficient. the collapse highlighted that even banks of a certain size carry risk. what we are seeing with our customers is the opportunity to work with tier one financial institutions. we have recently reached a milestone where

may god bless stephanie. ryan we will help raise because he is only 1-year-old and he will grow up without a dad but he is going to have thousands of dads that will look after him and to his mother and it jennifer and james and his brother and sister and the whole family. carol, uncle jenny. our hearts go out to them and may god bless them and god bless america. >> we have to toughen it up. we need to have law and order. these things can't happen. we need to have law and order. it can't happen. thank you very much.

stephanie: she suspects the delays were because of the healthcare hack.ek, the department of health and human services announced steps to help, including providing some advanced payments for providers. but problems remain. dan diamond has been covering this for the washington post and joins me now. dan, welcome to the "newshour." you heard me describe some of the problems. give us a sense of the scope and magnitude of the disruptions, and who has borne the brunt of the impact? dan: change health care was the middleman for tens of millions of health claims every day. that means virtually everyone in health care is being touched by this directly because they are waiting to get aid or they work with performers and players that are waiting. right now there are real pains for physicians. physicians don't necessarily have the cash flow for now two weeks of not getting paid. we have talked here at the washington post to doctors who have had to take out emergency loans, that have gone on heroic measures to keep their practices open. hospitals have also been able

., countries. 0k, stephanie, thank you ve much countries. 0k, stephanie, thank you very much indeed _deed forjoining - countries. 0k, stephanie, thank you very much indeed forjoining us - countries. 0k, stephanie, thank you very much indeed forjoining us herej very much indeed forjoining us here today. very much indeed for “oining us here toda . ., �* _, the us supreme court has ruled donald trump can appear on the presidential ballot in colorado — that's after the state's highest court tried to ban him, citing his role in the capitol riot of six january, 2021. the former president said the supreme court's decision was a �*big win for america'. colorado had used a little—known amendment to the constitution to remove him from the state's republican primary ballot. following this ruling, the case was taken to the highest court in america — the supreme court — for a final decision. 15 states — including colorado — hold their primary elections on tuesday, so?called �*super tuesday'. our north america correepondent, nomia iqbal, gave us her analysis following the ruling. it means that dona

i'm stephanie sierra. before we get to that developing story, let's bring in meteorologist lisa argen. she has today's forecast. and lisa, we're waiting on some rain. yes. >> today is going to be dry. stephanie, it's the late afternoon in the north bay. and the evening hours, we'll get that level one system that will bring a line of rain through the bay area. as we look at live doppler seven right now, it's well up to the north, and we're only going to get the tail end of it. but still rainfall will be with us in gusty winds later on. 47 in fremont it is 49. in oakland, 50 san francisco and up in the north bay cooler with 43 napa and sonoma. so we have the cooler temperatures to the north and along the coast. it's eight degrees milder this morning in livermore, so the level one system with the gusty southerly winds and a little bit more in the north bay than everywhere else when it's all said and done by five 6:00 cloverdale, santa rosa getting into some rain and then seven, 8:00 the front passes through s

stephanie's brother says he was not aware of any preexting health conditions.aicos say they will be conducting an autopsy to determine the cause of death. victor oquendo, abc news, miami. >> wow, a lotf questions. frightening. >> so frightening. feel so horrible for her a her family. wow. well, people in our local mountains are waking up to a fresh blanket of snow. we have new video from overnight. >> and here on the oscars red carpet, they brought back th red carpet this year and so i'm bringing out theed suit for oscar sunday. we're counting down. we got a lot coming up. what the heck stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dryye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side efcts include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. asyour eye doctor about tyrvaya. ( ♪ ) feel the

stephanie: our thoughts are certainly with you and them.ral commissioner sid miller, thank you so much for joining the "newshour." sid: thank you. ♪ geoff: amid many of the debates around entitlements and benefits, one thing often gets lost, and that is that many people who qualify for help struggle to get and keep their benefits because it can be difficult to navigate the system. economics correspondent paul solman looks at that challenge as part of our special series, america's safety net. paul: single mom morgan is eligible for food stamps. but getting them? >> you did everything you're supposed to do and then you come to find out you are supposed to be doing something else. paul: jessica's experience. >> i submit my paperwork and it will be two or three months have gone by where i get a response. sometimes they don't get my information. >> you really have to be on top of every piece of mail. paul: lori's food stamps were once caught off. >> i did not have my birth certificate or something, i did not have access to it. paul: pamela co-au

stephanie lin. >> it's saturday. march the 16th. let's get your day started with a look at the weather with dave spahr. hey there days. a good morning, stephanie. good morning, everybody. and a sweet weekend we have in store for you. it's actually tentatively not the astronomical spring, but we're awfully close and boy going to feel like and that starts with today. well, we had a little bit yesterday to lots of sunshine going on here for you, pushing those inland temperatures through the lower 70's. first things. first, we have the satellite picture. what's going on? pretty clear going to stay that way. there is some interruption off towards the east and the west not going to impact us. we did have some winds before. nice oranges in the color is a shunt here. going on for more. a camera shot. and as far as those winds were losing them as a result dry air here, we'll have a nice warm-up going on this morning. temperature check for you. a little chilly. 41 up there to santa rosa. 48 qua non for san jose. 54 half moon bay para fives fo

stephanie sy has the story. stephanie: as the cost of housing in the u.s.ar, new research shows a link between eviction and premature death, a link shown to be even stronger during the pandemic. during the first two years of the covid-19 crisis the mortality rate was more than twice as high for renters facing eviction. we spoke to renters across the country who have faced eviction about the toll housing instability took on their health. >> my name is sabrina davis. i live in kansas city, missouri. i was evicted in february of 2021. >> i live in dallas, texas. i was faced with eviction and i currently am still struggling. >> i currently live in durham, north carolina i am the mother of a wonderful 10-year-old son. we were evicted in december of 2022. >> after two years of struggling to pay rent i got faced with eviction. all i could feel was my blood pressure drop. during that moment i saw myself in the street. in dallas we have a homelessness problem and i saw myself like that. >> after living in a house i was renting for a year and complaining about high u

stephanie: here are the latest headlines.st blizzard in the west so far this winter has moved on after dumping mountains of snow in the sierra nevada. but another, more moderate storm, is piling on. a new round of snow is blanketing the mountains of northern california, even as residents struggle to dig out from an epic days-long blizzard. hurricane-force winds whipped up snow squalls in the sierra nevada, where some communities were buried under more than seven feet of snow. snowplow driver kyle frankland says his equipment is wearing out. >> the snow is wet underneath and there's about a foot of fresh snow in truckee here, and it's been hectic. i have broken a lot of parts. stephanie: of course, there's also the fun part. >> our dogs are having a blast. our neighbors are having fun. everybody's snowmobiling and skiing in the streets. stephanie: the storm closed ski resorts, but die-hard skiers weren't deterred. >> the storm has been pretty crazy. i have mostly just been hanging out inside. but, today, we're going to go ski

i'm stephanie sierra. we'll have more on that developing story in just a moment, but let's first check in with lisa, who's tracking a level one storm in the forecast. and that's later tonight. right, lisa? >> that's right. later on this evening, the far north bay will get their heads wet. but we are looking at a weak system and a dry sunday for the most part, as we look at live doppler seven right now, there is the system. the focus is well to the north of us. we'll get the tail end of it. 54 in hayward it is 53. in san jose and almost ten degrees cooler up in the north bay. with that 42 in sonoma and 43 in vallejo. so marin, sonoma, napa, cooler into the east bay from hayward to livermore, where a little bit milder. and this level one system will bring gusty south winds throughout the later afternoon. and that is going to sweep across the bay area from about 5:00 far north through the 9:00 hour. for most of us exiting the south bay, maybe ten, 11:00. so there's a look at the temperatures upper 50s to mid

stephanie in remains dry.ast friday and do better really, as we have a a nice warm-up happening here. so that spells tulips to me. i think was is and all that stuff. very nice. and reminder, of course, to turn those clocks ahead an hour. that's right. officially at 02:00am one for 9.59. and then 3 will not exist. >> okay. all right. so keep that in mind. very important. daylight saving time. all right. for us here at the kron 4 weekend news. thank you so much for joining us this morning. and we'll see you back here at 07:00am. take good care enjoy your weekend. and since i get 5% off every day with the mylowe's rewards credit card, we can get it today. no waiting for a sale. wait, we could have got this yesterday at 5% off? or the day before that? or the day that it broke? he broke it. - we'll take it. the mylowe's rewards credit card helps you save 5% every day. apply today. bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the

i'm stephani san francisco's mission district. it happened on weis and 15th street, san francisco fire says the call came in before 2 a.m. and the fire quickly grew. right now, firefighters say they will be on scene throughout the morning. the rain is back this weekend. let's check in with lisa. good morning. >> good morning. partly sunny out there. possibility of thunderstorms as this area of low pressure and unstable air will be close enough to see that widespread activity at times today, mainly later on this afternoon and evening. 50 in san jose. look at the view from santa cruz. gorgeous out there, but anyone could see those scattered showers or a thunderstorm throughout the day today. so keep an eye to the sky . >> lisa, thank you and thank you all >> gio: back now on "gma." busy morning and time for spring cleaning, the yearly chore that takes over social media. nearly 4 million mentions on tiktok and ahead the all-star products you need to keep your home spotless. >> janai: don't look at me

the priest who officiated his funeral also officiated his wedding to stephanie. widow says she and jonathan were set up by a mutual friend and their first date was at the movies. she says at one point jonathan had a job that would take them away from home for a month at a time they would exchange e-mails. she said she has hundreds of messages she will forever cherish. the widow says she hopes to see jonathan standing in heaven looking at her like he did on their wedding day. diller during the appeal 83 years ago his wife says he loved the job . going in early and staying in late when a cobra today at new york city mayor eric adam says diller it never at the tough realities of police work hard in his heart. >> the team of young men who are part of the team, they went out every night to assist and remove thousands of guns off our streets. and just three years on the force he was decorated three times for excellent police duty. despite all of those interactions with bad people doing bad things to good people, he adorn that uniform to go out and continue to fight on

tomorrow, stephanie is back with a special night cap episode. she will be joined by a panel of student journalists around the country. you have to tune in for this. 11:00 p.m. eastern. and you can see me and my cohost and michael steele every saturday and sunday on the weekend. grab a cup of coffee and join us right here on msnbc. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thank you so much for staying up late. and i'll see you this weekend. . >>> tonight on all in. >> i don't care. nobody has been treated bike repair trump. >> the im

bring in stephanie link. chief investment strategist and portfolio manager at hightower and a cnbc contributor and owns both ge and boeing one good, one not so good. stephanie, it's been that kind of quarter, i suppose. i mean, generally the market is higher, but there have been pockets of disappointment, as their always are >> and that speaks to, you always want a diversified port portfolio. not everything same time will work, or not work. right? i think the encouraging thing this past quarter was that we grew more than expected in the economy. just learned grew 3.4% fourth quarter. inflation come down pup have decent top-line numbers. decent margin numbers. even margin xmexpansion in cases leading to 10% earnings. likely to continue for some time do 8, 10% earnings full year the most encouraging underneath the surface, encouraging to see, people talking about it, broadening out in sectors and in style. february 9th, russell 1000 growth was outperformed russell 1000 value by 8.7% that's huge. but fast forwar

the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts right now. phanie ruhle starts right now. >>> tonight, the battle for the white house is all but set, and it is looking like a biden trump rematch. steve kornacki is here with the latest on tuesday's primary results. >>> plus, the heated moments on capitol hill. both republicans and democrats grilling special counsel hur over his report on president biden. >>> none, is the clock ticking on tiktok? the bipartisan effort in the house to block the app. what's at stake in this bill, as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good evening once again. i'm stephanie ruhle, live from new york city. and we are now 238 days away from the election, and it is a very, very big night for the candidates. with tonight's primary results, nbc news is now officially projecting that president joe biden has won enough delegates to be officially named the democrats presumptive presidential nominee. and donald trump at this point is very close to doing the same with the republican nomination, but

kahn force stephanie lin sat down with candidate daniel lurie who says san francisco has a broken city hall. >> i'm asked the voters. do you really believe that someone who has helped create this system is the right person to change that culture, to fix that broken system. >> could a political outsider become san francisco's next mayor? it's the position daniel lurie hopes resonates with voters in a crowded race. and and the perception. >> that lawlessness is an acceptable part of life in san francisco. i have committed my life to issues of poverty. i believe that i understand what is at stake. >> a san francisco native and heir to the levi strauss fortune lurie founded the antipoverty nonprofit tipping point in 2005 raising hundreds of millions of dollars to fight homelessness in the bay area. we need to build more affordable housing. we have to get people job training and employment skills. he also served as chairman of the super bowl, 50 host committee working with local officials to bring millions in tourism and business dollars to the bay area. if you are elected mayor, what's the

stephanie ramos, abc news, new york. >> all right, stephanie, thank you for that story. next, we update our march madness brackets and share our picks for who will win the women's tournament. plus the guy who just became an instant star after a big win last night. >> you're watching world news now. >> have you or anyone you know ever lived or worked at camp lejeune before 1987? this important message is for you. marine corps base camp lejeune water was contaminated due to fuel from leaks before 1987. these leaks infected the major water systems at the base. if you had any contact with water while at camp lejeune and have been diagnosed with any type of cancer or parkinson's disease, you could be entitled to compensation. do not delay. visit camp lejeune injury.com. >> it's hard to run a business on your own. make it easier on yourself. with shopify, you can have your inventory payments and customers in sync across all the places you sell. start your journey with a free trial today. >> if you're on supplemental oxygen, heavy and awkward tanks can be a burden. now you can

. >> good afternoon, everyone thank you so much mayor london breed and thank you, stephanie more bringing us together truly any honor to serve as a san francisco one or two woman to serving the city and county of san francisco and talking about women getting it done an honor to serve under the leadership of mayor london breed every single day she's a daily dose of supervision and seeing her today in and out working hard to sever our city thank you, thank you very much and stephanie for all our work and women for celebrating nowruz and bringing us to the for the city and again, honored to serve. (clapping.) and. >> all right. >> the next person we'd like to honor today an incredible human being her love for art, culture and philanthropy has taken her to start the iranian by storm and working at san francisco university is a program sort to make sure that our program that recognized please help me welcome nc (clapping). >> thank you so much. >> nice to see you. >> (microphone distorted.) >> with an honest - >> oh. okay. (laughter). >> thank you so much. >> for this amazing honor. happy new

and, obviously, everybody's to heart's with that widowing stephanie.he's going through, especially as a catholic during holy week, and it is poignant that he is, does bring up our mother mary and the kind of grief she was in this week and what stephanie must be feeling. all of us are just so heart broke ifen -- heart broken. one person who is also heart broken is brian kilmeade. he's been doing can amazing reporting for us from thescene from his home hometown, and he joins us now. >> reporter: yeah. here on long island, just to right of me is st. rose of lima, and that is where the funeral will take place in an hour and five minutes for jonathan diller who lost his life five days ago k. and that is not news to my other two guests, great to see you, commissioner, and frank siller who, as soon as he heard about this innocent, made sure tunnels to towers -- tunnel to towers was going to help out. and, frank, you made the announcement a couple of days ago, but your feeling about being with able to tell the diller e family you don't have is are to worry abo

to go to stephanie and let her know that she is going to be okay. >> carley: stephanie is officer diller'si keep thinking about her and what her family is going through. her husband was alive on monday and now she has to bury him tomorrow, she is meeting the president of the united states, thousands are rallying around her. tell us what this family is going through? >> 31 years old. he goes to a job, you don't expect to kiss your wbaby boy goodbye. protect the city and be a guardian. he did it. what is not right or okay, driver of that vehicle was out after a gun charge. he was out and allowed to kill somebody. new york city city berated leadership of the greatest police department in the world. it is not okay for someone to think they can kill a cop. >> joey: no big policy changes are going to happen within the next week. what do officers, what can they do to protect themselves? are there tactics that can be changed? not saying they should have to be changed, but with people on the street that shouldn't be on the street and entire half the country supporting narratives that say officers s

i think stephanie covered it perfectly. the diversification behind broadcom is the reason we love the stock, love the company. we maintain a very small position in it. we were digging deeper into the numbers. the revenues were expected to be $38 billion previously. that got jumped up to $50 billion. explosive growth, definitely nice things on the conference call about ai, and internally here, we said, but what if they don't doed $50 billion? what if they do $60 billion? and then we just broke it down to sales per share. the float has been increasing so it comes out to about $130 per share in sales. okay, let's take a ridiculous multiple, ten times sales, and that gets you to a $1,300 share price. historically it's traded closer to seven times, which is back at $900. now i agree with joe and stephanie there should be an ai premium, but if you're talking ten times forward sales of $60 billion, not even $50 billion they're projecting with the street in pretty much agreement, we're looking at a stock that's fairly priced. so fo