city. and now the numbers are not what they were had president trump offered to help to her at that time. >> harris: it's a look. having interviewed other mayors, the mayor of kansas city, when you don't meet where the mic between where you are and where you need to be, you are basically on funding them. what i want to know is what happened to that gap? where is that money? the second thing here is, for those people who died in crime in our city, why did she wait until the house was on fire before she brought out the hose? >> let's be very clear about this mayor. if you say she didn't defund the police she certainly dehumanize them and she turned them into the bad guys, talking about them being undercover individuals come out like they are evil people who will come into the city and brutalize the people of chicago. just for the record by the way, the same people that trump wanted to send with the same exact people holding the same exact jobs this year. so she was terrified of them when trump wanted to send them and if that's her standard she should say no to them now because they are just a

. >> the miracle facts says her city is facing a dire situation -- the mayor of colfax says her city a dire situation, with thousands without heat after losing power. pg&e is preparing for the outage to last through the weekend. neighbors are pulling together to provide food, shelter and charging stations to those in need. >> some people have been showing up wet, cold, hungry, wanting something to eat. >> we are passing out breakfast burritos to anybody who is hungry or needs help. >> they are telling residents to reach out to her directly if they need help. governor newsom has declared a state of emergency in multiple counties because of recent storms. it will help open up efforts in the sierra, southern california and the bay area. state agencies will provide personnel and equipment to help with snow clearance. >> champagne problems. the issue you might run into if you are trying to toast tonight. >> you're looking live at the big board of the new york stock exchange. another update on the markets next. >> proving anything is possible by going to space. when our top inspirations. >

so, we fell in love and moved to her city. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> i was introduced to this part of town whileor gavin, who is running for mayor. i was one of the organizers out here and i met the people and i fell in love with them in the neighborhood. so it also was a place in the city that at the time that i could afford to buy a home and i wanted to own my own home. this is where we laid down our roots like many people in this neighborhood and we started our family and this is where we are going to be. i mean we are the part of san francisco. it's the two neighborhoods with the most children under the age of 18. everybody likes to talk about how san francisco is not family-friendly, there are not a lot of children and families. we have predominately single family homes. as i said, people move here to buy their first home, maybe with multiple family members or multiple families in the same home and they laid down their roots. [♪♪♪] >> it's different because again, we have little small storefronts. we don't have light industrial space or space where you can build high-rises or large office b

here tonight to talk about it and talk about the consequences of lori lightfoot's ineptitude in her cityight, biden's response or lack thereof to the border crisis at the border has been a disaster to say the least. now patriotic citizens are taking matters into their own hands. texas resident samuel hall is the founder and president of patriots for america for the past two months the texas based group of volunteers has coordinated with sheriffs in neighboring counties to help stop illegal immigrants from crossing the border. the militia has been granted permission by landowners and have made 2300 arrests under the program samuel hall founder and president of patriots for america joins me now along with julio rosa, senior writer for town hall.com and the author of an upcoming book fiery but mostly peaceful. thank you both for being here today. tell me about your new group. >> well, patriots for america, katie is, you know, we are a militia organization. we are are a faith based organization. we are christ-centered. the left has done such a good job really demonizing that job militia and

. >>> the oakland mayor libby schaaf wants more help combat a crime in her city, her request to the governor included license plate readers and more chp presence on state highways. >>> turning to the weather, looking at mount diablo, these are shots from chopper 5, a healthy dusting of snow following the atmospheric river. more rain on the way. >> on top of the healthy amounts we have already received with a mixture of clouds and sunshine across the bay area right now with close to a foot of rain on the high end of the storm system and 10 inches of rain in the santa cruz mountains. we had some debris flow and flooding issues there. almost 5 inches of rain in half moon bay. a couple of straggling showers now but they'll be more than a sprinkle. the next round of rain is around the corner and will drop in from north to south across the bay area and likely to be raining at this point tomorrow. >>> all the rain and wind causing damage across the bay area. jocelyn moran reporting from the south bay . >> reporter: in san jose crews have been working, this is on the south bound connector from 280 t

how the mayor of oakland is hoping governor newsom can help her city fight violent crime. >>> yep, that'sinsula neighborhood on alert. >>> following breaking news out of washington tonight. where the house of represents has voted to hold mark meadows in contempt of congress. the first time a member of congress has been held in contempt in years. they voted in favor of holding meadows in criminal contempt for refusing to cooperate with the january 6th investigation. it will go to the justice department, which will decide whether to charge former president trump's chief of staff. he did turn over thousands of documents, including text messages from that riot. >>> how does oakland solve the crime problems? you see it there. requesting cops and resources. specifically the mayor wants more chp officers and license plate readers. nbc bay area, cheryl herd has reactions from one community church leader. >> we've been begging to help and begging the mayor for help. then it seemed like our efforts were falling on deaf ears. >> reporter: in east oakland, he says finally his prayers may be answered

people was pure and genuine, as was her love for the city of san francisco. while she was born in new mexico. she considered the san francisco bay area her home. we are truly thankful to all of you, the mayor, the american indian cultural center, the beautiful native american people, and my mom would enthusiastically say first nations, the lovely dancers that always made her so proud and mostly to her city of san francisco. we appreciate your honoring our phenomenal mom's memory and continuing her legacy. [applause] >> we would now like to pass the mic to the daughter of janet king, if you would like to share a few words. >> hi, my name is coralee. janet is my mom. i want to say thank you to the american indian cultural center for giving her this honor today. i think that, you know, my mom was -- she really knew how to embody that special dynamic medicine that so many indigenous women do, in that she really balanced her tactics for justice. in the public arena, she brought her aggression against the injustices of the settler state. in those more private moment

of oakland is calling it a major milestone in the path to building a new waterfront ballpark in her cityreak, we will tell after the break, we will tell you to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of a

san francisco cop spoke to tucker carlson last night on the chaos in her city, listen. >> san francisco, as you can see from the video, boarded-up shops, empty spaces for retail, is a city that is spiraling or already in the bottom of the toilet. can it get worse? anything is possible. carley: joining us is john dennis, chair of the san francisco gop, off-duty cops and security guards and businesses, sounds like a good idea but why is it necessary and is it going to happen? >> the city is so incompetent, they can't protect their property. this is a response to a retailer read union square in san francisco. it hasn't so recently the most expensive retail rents in the country more expensive than fifth avenue. the chairman and ceo of the high end retailer call for the mayor and her team to resign and this is response to that reaction. carley: is a regressive tax to pay for a service that you literally already pay the city to provide? >> absolutely. this view san francisco's budget is $14 billion, 13 or 14 states and in the city that is only 7 x 7 miles is incredibly unfair but they are so

safe, such as propane heaters, indoors, things like that. >> reporter: a worried mayors message to her city. >> if you have the ability to get out safely, if you have heat and somewhere you can go, i would absolutely recommend it. if you have the ability to help your neighbors, please help your neighbors. >> reporter: check out this video from copper mountain, south of clearlake. enough snow for kids to go sledding and even build a snowman, today. how fun is that? >> i did not see the sled, that seems like a natural sled. >> you do what you got to do. >> they are getting a lot of rain, now, in the south bay. true for the next hour or so. san jose has gone from almost no rain to 15 hundredths of an inch in the past hour. you get a bit more, inside the white box you see here where they have flood advisories posted, you can see right over san jose from milpitas down to san jose and cupertino. a pretty good cell coming down. you will add to this, 2/10 of an inch in the next 45 minutes is that cell moves out. the past 24 hours did not do too bad. more than an inch of rain at half moon bay, almos

i heard from pat lynch they want her to get this city back on course, and for him, a guy who hasn't seenet excited about, makes me think he's expecting her to run roughshod over people that look like her. >> your thoughts? >> i agree as far as so many women chiefs being bounced out of their positions. i think the interesting thing is more than half of them were bounced out by female mayors. >> why is that? what's behind that? >> i think it's a lack of confidence in many ways, that the women mayors are not sure of themselves and it's very easy to push the blame onto police chiefs, or in this case, police commissioner. because i look at minneapolis where so much of the issues surrounding policewomen started, and there the male police chief actually replaced another ousted female was able to retain his position, and now that he's retiring, announced he's retiring, some people feel he betrayed them by not being there earlier. but he was able to withstand the local pressure, and so many of the women chiefs, we don't know if they could withstand the pressure, because the males are made to with

city. all she cares about is her [bleep] self. i play you are watching this because you are a disgrace. t. >> well, mercedes, she's probably seen it now. >> no kidding! i hope this man runs for mayor. we are all in for him. i thought his message was right on. i think it's so important at this moment that more of these voices come out to speak up against mayor lightfoot. when crime was surging in the south side of chicago there was a conversation. now it's entering into the wealthier communities so there is a big outrage. that's unfortunate. what happened is mayor lightfoot was more concerned about not taking interviews from non-minority journalists and less concerned about dealing with the crime surge in chicago and focussing on continuing to move resources away from the police department. demonizing our law enforcement in that area. that's very unfortunate and telling about a mayor who has failed her city. >> kayleigh mcenany, the police department in chicago is over 50% minority itself. i remember when their backs were turned to laurie lightfoot at the hospital when a police officer wa

people using a racist slur while watching home security footage of a foiled burglary outside of her house. city judge michelle odinet first said i was given a sedative at the time of the video. i have zero recollection of the video and disturbing language used during it. her lawyer later said she feels humiliated, embarrassed and sorry for what she has done and the harm she has caused to the community. joining us now, don lemon, host of cnn's "don lemon tonight" and the author of "this is the fire: what i say to my friends about racism" and the apparent existence of this racist pill, don. >> she took that made her say racist things. it is -- it is sad. judge michelle odinet is now facing pressure to resign. again she said, you know, i don't remember it, she's also blamed -- she said this is evidence that my son who has an addiction, has been dealing with some issues, what have you, blaming it on her son. i think she's going to have to probably resign because now they're reviewing all of her cases. the attorneys are asking the officials there to take her cases and look them over again and to fre

that she chose to give that message as opposed to specifically address the crime that happening in her city all over the over the last year. the fact that she's ignoring the fact that she again doesn't address the fact that over 90 percent of the victims are lacking, brown and over 90 percent of the perpetrators are like it. so i don't think it's the message that people have a problem with. i think it's the are wanting disregard for the victims she wants to focus on the holidays doesn't really ignore. doesn't really address the fact that a lot of people are not spending the holidays with their loved ones because they have to come to be murdered and being killed. the way a lot of politicians think is that if they ignore bad news, the bad news goes away. whereas if they address it, it keeps it in the headlines. and it perpetuates the new cycle rather than ignoring it, hopefully it falls out of the news cycle. busy and reporters in the media and the general public moves on to other topics for a lot of things that are happening in american society. i think that the public in general is getting

and it's all over met her city as the cap to comes back to life off to the worst of the pandemic. this is the city's main artery paseo de la reformer. and this is its hall, this is the most iconic monument, a mexico, the angel of independence. and it's a mark of how important the nazi where the flower is. that there is a blanket of them all around the foot of the statue. and this is where they produced in the green houses of the so chimerical district on the outskirts of the city. perhaps it was inevitable. the egg flores that sega flowers in english, is dedicated his life to them from may when their 1st planted, his livelihood rests on these plants, doing well. economic eslinger, practically, it's a year's income, and a lot of families depend on this. more than one half 1000 families, just insult yamil coker from work. and they're hoping for big bounce in sales as met could continues to open up in christmas comes john holman, out to cedar mexico city. ah, clara again. i am fully battle with the headlines on al jazeera france is banning most non essential travel from the u. k, whi

the mayor of colfax says that her city is facing a dire situation with countless people trapped in theires without heat. thousands of pg&e customers and sierra communities lost power from the heavy snowstorm. the utility is preparing for the outage last through the weekend. neighbors are pulling together to provide food, shelter, and charging stations to those in need. >> some people have been showing up wet, cold, hungry, wanting something to eat. >> we are passing out breakfast burritos to anyone hungry or who needs help. jobina: the mayor is telling residents to reach out to her directly if they need help. governor newsom has declared an emergency multiple counties because of the winter storms. it will open efforts in the sierra, southern california, and the bay area. state agencies will provide proe personnel and equipment to help with storm clearance. kumasi: new car sales are about to shift into high gear. the trends that you should look out for if you are in the market for a new whip. jobina: seafood lovers are here . did the recent weather make an impact? we will have that in the

cities left mayor feeling despair, that's why wearing a mask. he's largely to blame for the chaos and it's all happened under her watch but apparently even she's had >> it time the rain of criminals destroying our city, it's time for it to come to an end. it comes to an end when we take the steps to be more aggressive with law enforcement. more aggressive which are changes in our policy. less tolerance of all the bull [bleep] that's destroyed our city. kennedy: she said i swear. she's so bad. i'm going to grab a bite and squeeze. i think that was subtext, empty talk or democrats finally feeling the spirit of the mall? to discuss, it is gary hoffmann. gary, what is happening in san francisco? >> i don't know, isn't it weird that martin reit finally decides to get tough on crime when they go after the high-end stores? it's weird to me because they are neighborhoods, tender line is an example, it's been this way for decades, now she's deciding they will get tough on crime and the louis vuitton store is ransacked and you can't walk through union square without seeing three-quarter inch plywood over the windows set up beautiful holiday displays. it's w

rich. >> rich: the mayor and the nation's capital says that her city is red-hot. ing people who cannot wait to escape? we will pick up some answers by the end of this break. ♪ ♪ >> after removing a statue of the civil war general robert e. lee in richmond, virginia, conversation experts have found a time capsule at the site that dates back to that era. the capsule from 1887 was located in the pedestal of the statue honoring the confederate leader. inside were old bucks, bullets, money, a printed image from harper's weekly. time capsules are meant to show what later generations were like. wonder what they could think if lee's statue was taken down for good. gillian? >> this last year d.c.'s mayor claimed that d.c. was one of the hottest places to live in america. now there's a different story. mark meredith has that in washington. >> congress calls d.c. home. now government data shows few americans want to live in the nation's capitol. the census bureau reports in the last year d.c.'s population shank by 20,000 fewer people. the report does not speculate why people

pill that could offer much needed protection and mayor breed has some strong words for crime in her city. the new initiatives announced to try to make san francisco safer. from the area's local news station. this is kron 4 news at 3. a break in the rain this tuesday. but the mountain tops are getting a fresh dusting of snow, making it feel like a winter wonderland 11 days before. >> christmas. good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us here on kron, 4 news at 3. i'm catherine heenan. a gorgeous stay in the bay area after the first major storm swept through the area yesterday. more rain is expected to later this week. i'm meteorologists john shrable is tracking that bold talk to him in a moment. but first, we have a snow report from kron, four's charles clifford who drove up to mount hamilton today. >> well, right now i'm standing at the top about hamilton. this is about 4200 feet in elevation. this is the lick observatory right next to me here in overnight from monday into tuesday about 3 to 4 inch s of snow fell here at the top of the mountain now driving up from san jose on tu

did she break her own city's covid rules? you're going to hear from her next. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency. >>> are things getting better at good samaritan hospital in san jose? medicare put good sam on notice over the summer over serious concerns about patient safety and leadership. investigative reporter candice wynne has been on the forefront of the story. what's the latest and why does this matter to t

city. all she never lost her sense of wonder for the city. she never lost her sense of love for the city.me to an end bay area socialite charlotte mallard schultz has died from complications of cancer. good afternoon. i'm kristen z and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us. remember? are flooding in this afternoon for schultz, san francisco's chief of protocol for more than several decades and the wife of former secretary of state george schultz abc 7 news. anchor dion limb is here now with more on this. oh, dan, what a remarkable life. it was charlotte schultz passed away today at her stanford home surrounded by her family and friends. he came to san francisco in the 1960s getting right to work as then mayor jack shelley's chief of protocol. essentially the city's official party giver. it's a position she held unpaid for 51 years serving 10 mayors. we spoke with abc 7 news contributor phil mateer about her passing moments ago. she came here from texas. she was always had a gritty and earthy side to her but a wonderful sense of style whether it was presidents or popes she managed to ha

and the mayor of mayfield telling cnn earlier today that the storms left her city looking like, quotebeen hearing harrowing stories of this tornado, ni nightmare throughout the day. witnesses telling cnn and our affiliates so far along with the families waiting tonight for answers. >> please call me, so we can get connected. i'm looking for you, baby. we've been looking for you. we all looking for you right now. >> this is unreal. like, it's unreal. just looking at all the wood on the ground and the nails. it's just stuff you see on tv and, you know, the news channel. it doesn't happen in your town until it happens in your town. and then you have to try to figure out what to do from there. >> we were standing, they had us all, you know, evacuated to the shelter, the safety areas and we were there to take attendance and then the next thing you know, there was like a little gust of wind and i'm like, why is wind blowing in the factory? we felt the wind. my ears start popping. and then it was like a building. we all just rocked back and forth and then boom, everything fell on us. >> a gi

and used her story to illustrate how difficult it is to get by in a large city whether it's this one or another, given the way the institutions were structured so it's a narrative story about her family and it's telling a larger story about how the cities served the population. >> every time and met gordon reed writes something she seems to win an award for it. the most recent his juneteenth. >> this is a series of essays modeled on the writing of james baldwin and i think you see that in the book. it's about a new calling for many people which is where annette gordon reed grew up and she tells the story of the celebration and specifically it arrived rather late and that has become popular. so it's about the feelings in the holiday and a celebration and her experience growing up in texas as a black child that ended up going to a largely white school and about her own experiences. it's really the story of how we tell history as historians and what the historians job and responsibility is for the history major in college i appreciated the fact she really focuses on the tru

will she reimburse federal tax dollars from her city from defunding? and i are in agreement on this. i don't think it's too much to ask for a line item document to show us what she spent the money on. the situation got worse with her policies and decisions. you just mentioned it. mayor lightfoot wants federal help now. back in 2020 she wrote that letter to president trump. jason, now we have an excerpt for you on the screen. what we do not need and what will certainly make our community less safe is secret federal agents deployed to chicago. any other form of militarized assistance within our borders that would not be within our control or within the direct command of the chicago police department would spell disaster. there is so much stuff that gets stuck on your shoe with that. she defunded the police that she was using against trump to say we've got this. the police. >> absolutely. there is no acknowledgement that she was wrong. there is no acknowledgement that her policies are responsible. the defund movement is responsible. it was wrong to say no

enjoyed working with her city and county for the last decade and a half. terrific addition to the team here. facilities update. lots to report on over the last month since we last talked. seeing list of the events we had. we have attendance numbers and context. 450 property. we had over 100 here for a day-long furniture promotion by the hayward company. another 70 for the silence disco halloween party. wayfinding efforts. they continue, it will always continue to make improvements. as we find areas that are bit lacking or confusing for patrons. we're adding few signs here and there. interim step and we continue to move forward. we had a record post-pandemic. we had 241 in the park on thursday, veterans day. beautiful day. as mentioned, nila noted the holiday event coming up. we have a lighting event coming up on november 30th. we ask our neighbor to stay open late to serve customers. we'll have some carolers and lots of fun and family. december 17-19, we'll have weekend for family festivities, part of our winter fest. that will come in a double feature mov

her city is on fire, there are lives being lost every day, every weekend there is a body count like we'ren the middle of a war, and all she does is either bring out the race card or blame the victims. chicago is in a spiral, and par of it is because of the leadership of people like lori lightfoot in the states attorne for cook county. they created a culture of lawlessness they created a culture where police have nobod backing them up, so you have a consequent drain on prosecutorial police where the experienced officers, the experience prosecutors say i don't want to be a part of this and they leave. so everything gets worse day by day because of the political leadership. >> the people in those communities who feel unprotecte and are the victims who pay the price, i want to ask about the mandates, and the latest biden federal mandate this one for federal contractors that was pu on hold by an national injunction today. the hill reporting on this talk about the judge, the order blocks a mandate while the case plays out in courts of the challenges are likely to prevai on the claim that biden

january, she rushed back to her home city just-in-time to say goodbye to her dying grandmother. >> iw up here. my mother taught me how to skate. grandpa taught me how to cycle. yeah, all sorts of wonderful memories. >> since 2000 400s of thousands of people here left for the u.k.'s seeking better paying jobs. since then we ve had brexit, covid, and people are missing their families and returning home. the number of polish people in the u.k. now is at its lowest in eight years. monica and fderick had well-paid jobs in london for more than six years. they love the city, their children were born there, but the high of raising their family there persuaded them to come home to warsaw. >> i was sure that in poland i could easily find a nice nursery where i could just send them and send a few hours at home working and in london we were not able to find like a nice nursery. >> this professor has interviewed hundreds who have recently returned. most want to stay, but for some, years abroad, they now feel uncomfortable in their homeland. ask one third out of 500 in the sample said that we do c

she became a national figure as her city faced many challenges from racial injustice protests to a global in office approach, mayor bottoms sat down with cnn's fredricka whitfield for a candid, wide-ranging interview. >> so great to see you. >> it is great to see you. i feel like this is now full circle. >> it really is full circle. >> one of the first is i sat down and spoke with you as my first interview. >> thank you for speaking with us on a variety of occasions the last four years. you are mayor of the 38th largest city ends as the new year begins. as you reflect on your term, what are the high points, the low points. what are the areas you felt shaped you as a leader? >> oh, there are so many moments. over the last four years, of course there was the pandemic that we have all endured together. still in the middle of a pandemic. and the protests, at the beginning of my term, we experienced three months into my swearing in, the largest cyber attack in the history of any city in america. it completely crippled our systems for nearly a year. and there was a very large federal investigat

that is a re-lifeal with her citi custom ℠ card, rashida earns cash back that automatically adjusts torashida... wait, was this the right wall? ...or last-minute gift shopping rashida... i'm putting a bow on it! wow... ...even sneaking away for a vacay rashida. shhh! i've earned this, okay? earn 5% cash back in your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. with the citi custom℠ card. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. dunkin' is here with your holiday helpers peppermint mocha and toasted white chocolate signature lattes. a touch of delicious holiday magic to help you seize the season. sip through the holidays with signature lattes at dunkin'. america runs on dunkin' before discovering nexium 24hr a to treat her frequents heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours

smash and grab crime is rising across her city and others, murder rates are also climbing. san francisco mayor london breed seems to be trying to gaslight america because before all of her tough talk like july of 2020. on another what she was talking about. there was this. >> with this budget we are listening to the community and prioritizing investments in the african american community as a first step in this effort. we will redirect $120 million from law enforcement to support these priorities over the next two years. let me repeat that. this is $120 million. it's a first step. >> harris: is that what they mean by evolution or was that just a plain old flip flop? she was one of many democrats who called for defunding the police and bail reform the way they wanted, still house speaker nancy pelosi is refusing to make any connection between all of those actions by dems in the current crime wave now. >> it's absolutely outrageous. obviously it cannot continue. but the fact is there's an attitude of lawlessness and our country that springs from i don't know where. maybe you

we'll talk to atlanta's mayor about how her city is handling the demands on hospitals. gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydra

. >>> and sick and tired of what is plaguing her city. >> less tolerant of all the bullshit that hasdon lemon will join us with his reaction ahead. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. (vo) for fourteen years, subaru and our retailers have been sharing the love with those who need it most. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of t

she busts the protocols for covid and we know her from blaming the businesses in her city. so it is not just about the left and the right coast. the center part of the country is feeling this, too. from kansas city all over the place. i've talked with the mayor there. not defund, harris, we'll reallocate the money. you have homicides popping. in chicago she blamed the businesses. you haven't done enough to protect your own business. >> it's all about the language. the complaint by the sheriff, jen psaki said we're having these discussions and reallocate and do this. that can take all the time in the world and absolutely nothing happens. which perhaps is the point. so when you've got the sheriffs wanting assistance, a lot of rhetoric, a lot of noise, a lot of word salads and then you have a lori lightfoot and the media carrying this message nationwide. it tells other mayors and other people that this is -- rhetoric that you use. but it is also insulting because the cities that are affected again are the cities who have higher unemployment as a result sales taxes go down, emp

the mayor of mayfield telling cnn earlier today that the storms left her city looking, quote, like matchn urgent search for survivors that is under way after that series of powerful tornados wrecked entire towns and likely killed more than 70 people. some of the worst damage is here in mayfield where i am here in kentucky, my home state. whitney westerfield captured the drone video showing the devastation from the tornados. he's also a state senator who has been speaking with constituents impacted by the storm. tell us about your experience over the past 24 hours as you were able to capture these heartbreaking images of your home state. >> well, you captured it pretty accurately. it's get-wrenching and stunning. it's a breath-taking amount of damage. i wasn't prepared for that. i spent some time in a basement here in christian county not knowing whether we were going to have the same short of touchdowns here and we had some close to here. after the storm passed and i gathered my stuff, i headed over to mayfield. i wanted to observe the damage for myself. i wasn't prepared for what i saw.

in her city, specifically. she wants helped with crime to happen on the highways. >> will tran is live at chp this morning with details. good morning. will. >> chp officers. it's their job obviously to patrol the freeways. that's their jurisdiction, but they can't be all places at all times. oakland mayor libby schaff she is saying we need cameras on the on ramps, the off-ramps, the freeways because she says let's face it. most of these crimes are taking place with people in cars and speeding away from crime scenes and then she points to the numbers. 131 people so far killed in oakland and that's the highest it's been in more than a decade. the most spectacular, the most horrific case actually happened last month involving 8 baby. one year-old jasper, wu oakland mayor libby schaaf. she actually commented on this jasper, wu and her mother, his mother went through oakland, southbound 8.80, and was shot by a stray bullet. he died and that cotton national attention. she points to that case in many other cases on wh

she cares about her city, she is doing what she is doing because she wants better for her communities crimes. and mayors across this country have a delicate balancing act. we have seen historically that some of our communities have been overpoliced, and we are paying the price for that. but we've also seen in far too many instances people take advantage of that. and instead of -- it's fair to play the blame game, but it's also important to get beyond that, and after you say, you know, who is to blame, you can ask yourself what can you do to be a part of the solution. we have to do more than just look at the police. we have to do more that just look at the mayor. we have to look at what we can do each member of our community to make our community safer. >> yeah, amen to that. okay, stephanie, thank you so much. >>> meantime, the mayor-elect of new york city is going to join me soon. the challenge when he takes the oath of office. t couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for cle

. >>> later this hour, we'll talk to a mayor about how her city's hospitals and schools are navigating this coronavirus spike. but let's turn back to mike. i want to ask about some other breaking news we mentioned at the top of the hour. the white house confirmed just in the last hour, president biden will be speaking with russian president vladimir putin and he's going to do it tomorrow. what more do we know, mike? >> reporter: joe, it certainly speaks to the heightened tensions dealing with ukraine, that it was six months between that in-person meeting between presidents biden and putin in geneva to the virtual conference that took place three weeks ago, and now within the span of that three weeks, they'll be speaking again. we just learned more about this from a white house official who briefed reporters in the last few minutes. the white house saying that this call was actually at the request of president putin. we heard something similar when the russian president held his sort of marathon annual news conference in which he indicated he did hope to speak to president biden again s

city. the human rights group memorial is trying to help her. and many other victims of the style and regime you're watching dw news doc film is up next with a feature on iran from above a micro loco in berlin. more news at the top of the ah ah imagine so many portions of lunch and out in the world climate change the bank off the stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much work can really get.

oakland mayor libby schaaf says she is fighting to keep her cities safe as they deal with a spike ind us live here. earlier on mornings on two, she says the pandemic has slowed down police hiring and more officers have left the department or change positions. the mayor says she's now pushing for increase in police staffing and for more police academies. but those officers in most cases won't be sworn in for months down the road, so we asked her about. the plans to help stop the crime. now what's the fixed today? and she said, the city is looking at every aspect. beefing up our ceasefire unit, which just got another squad of police officers to really examining things like the bail reform and how that is impacting the ceasefire strategy. and of course, we are doubling down on prevention and intervention. we've doubled violence interrupters who are actually on the street. in the at the crime scene. mayor chef says the city is there to support people to make positive life changes but adds that consequences to crimes need to be swift and need to be certain. she's also encouraging private

. >> i think the mayor of chicago should be more focused on the outrageous crime taking place in her city stop telling people what to do because americans don't like to be lectured to and don't like being told what they do. elizabeth: congressman jason smith, deneen borelli, thanks for coming. new filing for special counsel john durham reveals legal trouble for clinton campaign. we'll vect. we have nicole malliotakis, economic expert mitch roschelle, biden worse than carter on the economy? that is what cnn polling shows. he is not fdr or lbj. is that the problem for the identity crisis at the white house? is that because of all the topspin? you're you'ving "the evening edit" on fox business. [clapping] “we will rock you” by queen ♪ the new gmc sierra with hands-free driving offers the most advanced and luxurious pick-up in its class. ♪ yeah, it rocks. (vo) t-mobile for business helps small business owners prosper during their most important time of year. when you switch to t-mobile and bring your own device, we'll pay off your phone up to $1000. you can keep your phone. keep your number.

the city her family was once back from. it was even guaranteed under russian law. the apartment too. but the authorities refused that part. elise is still fighting for the right to move into the old family home in the heart of the city. the human rights group memorial is trying to help her and many other victims of the style and regime. a member of the organization is viewing the apartment. did to gluck oxygen, unfortunately, these so called children of the gulag, are at the bottom of the list for officials these days, or by the other. the russian state preferred to focus on victories. the highlights of history, not the doc chapter of the soviet union. suddenly to avoid responsibility taking responsibility would mean redemption and it's not just elisa meisner, his fated hand around one and a half 1000 people as still waiting to return to their ancestors hobbs. here's an interesting and wildlife story for your authorities in columbia have rescued a rare species of cat that might not have survived on its own. it's an albino jacket. randi cobb and vets are working a r

oakland mayor libby schaaf says she is fighting to try to keep her city safe as it to deals with theolent crime. mayor schaaf says the pandemic has. slow down police hiring and that more officers have left the department or changed positions . the mayor is now pushing for increased police staffing as well as more police academies. but those officers in most cases won't be sworn in for months down the road today. during mornings on two, we spoke to mayor schaaf about her plans to help stop the crime that's happening now, she said. the city is looking at every aspect. beefing up our ceasefire unit, which just got another squad of police officers to really examining things like the bail reform and how that is impacting the ceasefire strategy. and of course, we are doubling down on prevention and intervention. we've doubled violence interrupters who are actually on the street. in the at the crime scene. the mayor's office to hire more officers. mayor's efforts scuse me to hire more officers would reverse the city's plan to divert funding from the police department to social services. cal

. >>> and san francisco's mayor sick and tired of the crime surge that is plaguing her city. >> timeith the changes in our policies. and less tolerant of all the bullshit that has destroyed our city. >> don lemon will be joining us with his reaction ahead. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. ♪ this holiday, let them shine like never before. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how we shine. ♪ find the perfect gift at zales. the diamond store. it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without