we send them to mayor michelle wu's house.is vowing not to cooperate with deporting illegal aliens, well, now we know where to send them. we send them not to their cities, but to their homes. and every time that criminal leaves the city block, you put them back on. i will pay for the bus tickets. i'm happy to do that. if we wants to be a hero under her fake virtue signaling, then she should absorb both the risk and the responsibility for the public stance that she is taking. this is a moment in time where you wish there was a death penalty, but perhaps there will be an inmate in that facility who will step in to fill that hole and take care of business. you know. wu and others should consider themselves lucky that ibarra wasn't sent to boston, where she could have been nearly. >> greg: sixed and murdered. it's amazing a woman can take that kind of stance in a situation where another woman is murdered. it could have been michelle wu, does she have a daughter, i don't know, i didn't do that research, i don't care. but if you wan

boston mayor michelle wu, who is up for reelection next year, knows there's a lot at stake. >> we area true inflection point in our national economy, mayor wu stepping in with tax breaks and zoning changes to replace unwanted office space with much needed housing. >> it's already being done in cities like cleveland, where 11% of office inventory is currently being converted into housing. similar conversions are happening in cincinnati, houston and new york, where the landmark flatiron office building will soon be luxury condos. brothers michael and emilio ruggieri are betting on a comeback for boston's downtown. >> i have a good afternoon. >> for three decades, they've been serving up breakfast and lunch to the office crowd here, office workers were a big part of your business. how big? >> 75, 80%. >> and now maybe 50, maybe 50. so then how do you make up for that lost revenue for those lost sales? >> we've been doing more deliveries for the construction guys have actually kept us going. >> they've also reduced their staff, trimmed their menu and shorten their hours to make ends meet.

mayor wu, read the police reports. read the charging documents.or open borders democrats, this isn't about safety, it's not about safety, the migrants the migrants being brutalized, too. it's not about the safety of the american people, it's about politics, and their own fanaticism. and even child rape, even a nursing student out for a run getting her head bashed in, it doesn't matter. even migrant gangs terrorizing formerly quiet neighborhoods, none of it matters. trump's approval rating is already at an all-time high at 54%. and it's only going to go hire if democrats refuse to learn the real lessons of 2024: their policies were destroying america's economy, our sovereignty, and our peace of mind. but if democrats won't learn the obvious, they are not only stupid, they are given great news to the republican party in 2026, and fo is florida congresswoman anna paulina luna congresswoman, breaking just moments ago, oregon congresswoman lori chavez drainer has just been tapped for labor secretary, we seem to be whittle ling away this majority in the

the president-elect also facing pushback into a city of boston as well wealth mayor michelle wu saidll not cooperate with the plan for mass deportation. we will not cooperate that threaten the safety by everyone causing widespread fear and having large-scale economic pack. this as i.c.e. officers arrest a brazilian fugitive than posten charged with two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. and thomas hatch in massachusetts joins now. sheriff, interesting because we start to say the exact same statement coming from every democrat lawmaker who plans on being a thorn in donald trump's side when it comes to illegal immigration. katie hobbs in arizona say, his mass deportation plan will threaten the residence of our areas. did they have a leg to stand on when it comes to what they are saying? >> good morning, carley, thank you for having me, absolutely not. these people were elected to public office to protect the safety and people of america, the citizens of the united states and legal residents here. to suggest it would be dangerous to the people deported is outrages. t

i will take an example, my mayor michelle wu announced a housing accelerator fund, which is borrowing from the montgomery county, maryland, model on how we can use public finance to get some of these permanent but not moving housing development of the drawing board and into reality. that is an example where we are living from montgomery, other folks around the country looking at that model as well. but i think even with something like that, what we see is yes, we can learn a lot from each other, but it would even be better with serious federal backing. when we talk about a public finance solution housing production, putting that type of thing together is courting lenders, getting agencies to know how to set up that type of model. gee, one of the things that the federal government can really do is provide at scale the kind of public finance support that would make it easily replicable. what's great is that cities and towns and states are not waiting, and it's been wonderful on the task force to learn from each other. but part of the federal agenda is about saying how can the federal go

space food systems laboratory in houston, nasa food scientist grace douglas and food manager shulae wuop a menu of 200 different dishes for space station dining. >> what we're doing is looking at engineering and microbiology and chemistry and how we can make those foods stable for long amounts of time. so we have to make sure that they're safe and they taste really good for those lengths of time. >> reporter: the space station has no traditional oven, stove, fridge, or freezer. only a little pouch warmer. >> this is a mango salad. >> reporter: wow. excellent with a subtle bouquet of recirculated air. to ensure a three-year shelf life, every pouch has either been freeze dried, heat stabilized, or irradiated. >> we're in texas. we had to try to barbecue beef brisket, an irradiated product. >> reporter: also excellent. i can barely taste the gamma rays. even the rehydrated high pressureky was delicious. just like mom used to make. there you go. curry pumpkin soup, squash, turkey, spicy green beans, mango salad, cherry-blueberry cobbler. your classic norman rockwell thanksgiving dinner. a

he said the next time you bringr and my son again you will see wu and i will have to live with th. was another incident yesta high profile athlete future nfln kelsey after making a tv appearn confronting a slur. kelsey grabbed the man's phone e on the ground. another video then appears to pf kelsey using that same slur in e confronting the man. cnn reached out to kelsey's aget has not heard back. >> as for the game itself numbee taking down number three penn s. 20-13 in front of a record crown the stadium. the native down the road. ohio state quarterback throwinge buckeye's touchdowns. he wanted to go to penn state ht think he was good enough. a bit of redemption for howard. both teams 7-1 and this. >> a perfect 8-0 after air forc. one of five remaining unbeaten. black knights haven't trailed fn any game this season. north texas is next. notre dame on the 23rd. now to the best celebrations of. san antonio and incarnate word d touchdown who goes head over he. ahead stand like we've never se. we are talking head stand with . how about that? >> wow. >> the official wasn't head ove. ma

wu tonight, we hear from the people who had minutes to grab anything and get out. >>> we had nice weather to finish off the workweek. temperatures running a few degrees above average with a mix of 60s and 70s. more cloud cover this weekend, and tracking a chance for rain for your veterans holiday. details coming up in your first alert weather. >>> we ask mattson if >>> that is suppose to help reduce emissions, but critics are concerned it could raise gas prices. the average price is well over $4.50, almost everywhere as you can see in this graphic. madison keavy has more. >> reporter: the second highest in the country only behind hawaii. our gas taxes, the highest. >> it is a little bit painful to the pocket. >> cutting into our budget, we work. sometimes we go buy lunch. basically take our lunch money too. >> reporter: the california air resource board spent 12 hours friday, discussing proposed changes to the state's low carbon fuel standard. shortened to lcfs. >> reporter: the climate program that could increase prices at the pump by as much as 65 cents a gallon. >> i'm real concerned,

wu tonight, we hear from the people who had minutes to grab anything and get out. >>> we had nice weather to finish off the workweek. temperatures running a few degrees above average with a mix of 60s and 70s. more cloud cover this weekend, and tracking a chance for rain for your veterans holiday. details coming up in your first alert weather. >>> we ask mattson if there are trucks, and then there's the gmc sierra. available with the connected driving experience.... and the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. gmc sierra. it's the truck. get 0% apr on select 2024 sierra 1500 models. that's over 89 hundred total value when you trade in an eligible vehicle. plus no monthly payments until next year. ♪♪ "the doctor will see you now." plus no monthly payments until next year. but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. >>> that

and so, you know, i was heavily influenced by nas, by wu-tang clan, jay-z, b.i.g.he greats. i started maybe in the bathrooms, you know, just having the cyphers. but i was more of a tough guy than a rapper. i guess that came from frustration. single parent home, but long story short, delivering messages i would ride over the brooklyn bridge and lyrics just kept coming to me and i would just have that confidence in the winter i seen you with your girls walking in your chinchilla fur, developing a flow reminiscent of the late notorious b.i.g. >> what's your name? what's your sign? as soon as he buy that wine, i just creep up from behind and a swagger to match. >> he was at the center of a bidding war between labels, shyne ultimately signing with sean combs bad boy records in 1998. was diddy a good coach? >> he was an extraordinary coach. he was able to bring the best out of me very soon. >> he was riding high off his hit first single, bad boys. what type of bangin the streets? >> bad boy, but a night out celebrating his success would end terribly wrong. >> rap star se

joining me now is defense attorney and former federal prosecutor shan wu shan. good morning to you. does the state have standing here? i mean, has the state been injured or is it these individual homeowners i think the state probably does have standing. >> great question. that should be one of the first things to be litigated it's actually to me, as from a defense standpoint, kind of weak lawyering by fema and vis a vis the department of justice. >> that would have to represent them. that statement basically hanging the employee out to dry, just made a little bit too quickly because from the publicized reporting, there's a pretty good argument that the employee was just trying to avoid any hostility issues, because we know there was a lot rumors being spread about the fema employees. but the standing issue probably the state can do that. damages tracing the nexus to specific households being injured. that would be a tough actual factual case to make. yeah. you mentioned this employee. now former fema employee. um she spoke with journalist roland martin, and she said that she didn't

. >> interior chinatown tells the story of willis wu, a background character trapped in a police procedurallf breaking out of his role and into the spotlight. i need your help. >> why me? >> you know chinatown better than i do. i need someone on the inside. >> oh, he has that fire in his belly that he wants to do more and be more. and it's something that i related to a lot. he's a bit of a maverick in a way. although he's still scared of the world. >> when willis is enlisted for help by a mysterious cop played by chloe bennet, suddenly the world around him begins to reveal itself in a new light. >> you are getting involved with things you don't yet understand. >> i think i forced willis. yeah. you literally. he's like the inciting incident. she seems very assured and very confident and very. she takes the. she kind of takes willis on this journey. >> when it came to creating this story, charles yu asked himself this question. >> how can we take a tv show, take a well-understood form, like a cop show, and break it into pieces and then reassemble it? >> and executive producer taika waititi to

wu could i invite you to go he text and comment on the statutory interpretation question. which is what ierstood counsel on the otheride to say this reduces to whether the statute authorizes these kinds of generic limitations. her argument, way i am looking at the statute were being unlawful. discharge of and be calm and talking about theectives. be one a iscific to a fluid limitations the sub sections ab those. and says more stringent including those necessary et cetera. stringent taking us outside of the effluentations but as re to som but she suggests that a one setting affluent limitation with the best practical control technology requirement in any more stringent limitation is limited to allowing is allowing for affluent beyond best contro. doing so what i am saying? she suggests i cabin by i am ordering what we do withss any more stringent limitation that you defeat the argument or how does the government respond to that? he short answer is if congress wanted to limit to any stringent affluent limitation congress would have put in the word effluent t after all afflue

you can go to my website and find the sources, acknowledgments, and a two hour audio of wu me -- me witha working on the language of the book. >> as a publisher, you have tried technology and innovation in the past, haven't you? peter: i have. i would say that my work has been divided into two lanes. one lane is content. i am trying to deal with whatever the content of the subject is going to be. the relationship between lbj and robert mcnamara. there are a lot of different ways of publishing books. in the early part of the century, i did the starr report. we turned it into a book. it was for sale all over the country and 72 hours. later i created an enterprise called caravan. it was intended to help publishers. a lot of them were academic and university presses that did not have their own resources. in 2007, suddenly there was the kindle and the iphone. everybody used that technology. i was doing that as a way to anticipate what was going to calm after that. over the years i tried to continue what is the best way for our kind of material. to actually reach the audience that we want to r

agentes tan importantes de cambio en nuestra comunidad que estamos muy emocionados de apoyarlos, dijo wude naufragar. honestamente, ya estamos entrando en deudas, ya con con el alquiler, ya este mes no se ha pagado todavía. la asistencia está disponible para cualquier tipo de negocio que tenga presencia física en la ciudad, ya sea en un local o de forma ambulante. tiene que tener ingresos mínimos de 50.000 $ al año. la prioridad son para dueños de grupos minoritarios en el área de la fruitvale east y west oakland, así como algunas partes del centro. ahora, algunos negocios están excluidos, como los que venden alcohol, cannabis, medicamentos y finca raíz. en la solicitud que debe hacer por internet, deberá explicar a qué se debe su necesidad. por ejemplo, si lo ha perjudicado la violencia de la ciudad, mataron a un muchacho en frente del local y cree que desde esa fecha mi negocio se vino para abajo. en nuestra página de internet telemundo 48 punto com encontrará el enlace para la solicitud. no importa su estatus migratorio en oakland pilar niño noticiero telemundo 48. retomamos ahora el

represented a summary reversal and what the court uses for deciding cases without full merits basing and wus that same formulation we were making our argumenteras well but don't think the court needs to reach out and decidehether or not the actual evidence here was sufficient to show that the employees followed the exemption. ice roberts: what happens when the case goes back? you havetual record, does the court just'm going to look at this under predominance rather than clear and convincing? ess i don't see how you would have different evidentiary proceedings given the standard of proof. aimee: right. my understanding would behe court of appeals would likely nd this back to the district court with making the additional factual findings but because this was a bench trial the district court will have the full transcript, a the evidence that was put ihat point and then the district will make the determination. justice roberts: the district court will look at this and say i evaluated this under clear and convincing and might decide or if it's preponderance it could come out the other way? aimee:

some democratic leaders strongly oppose it like boston mayor michelle wu has said trumps a plan wouldear. new york city mayor eric adams has said he too opposes mass deportation. earlier this month he said he wants to work with trump on immigration reform while also hoping new york city will overhaul laws on the books that keep local police for working directly with ice. >> people are repeated offenders of violent acts after they served their time they should not remain in our city. that's a job of the city council. >> it is important to note that the mayor alone cannot change sanctuary laws. so far the new york city council has seemed unlikely to change or walk back any of the century policies. we will all right cb thanks so much. arthel? arthel: almost two months after hurricane helene and devastated parts of western north carolina, chilly temperatures in early snow creating a new problems or people there. steve harrigan has more from one storm ravaged town. >> eight weeks after hurricane helene devastated north carolina, conditions for many here have gotten worse. with fema hotel v

several democratic mayors have been vocal about their opposition to include boston mayor michelle wu, denver mayor mike johnson chicago mayor brandon johnson. new york mayor eric adamson says he wants to work with trump on immigration solutions but while he opposes mass deportations, he did say there has to be consequences for some. >> people are repeated offenders of violent acts, after they serve their time they should not be remain in our city but that's a job of the city council. >> while the mayor has called parts of the century city laws into question, he does not have the power to remove it laws are passed by the city council but his views have been echoed by a bipartisan group of new york city council members who also want to overhaul the sanctuary laws here. eric: so far there has been resistance by officials for that. cb, thank you. arthel: president-elect trump has named his last remaining cabinet level secretary taking his one-time domestic policy chief brooke rollins to head the department of agriculture produce other incoming administration pics are already rolling up th

meanwhile you have michelle wu, mayor of boston who says, no, wadon't look to us for help or o watchlections have consequences in the federal government is responsible for a certain set of actions. what we can do is make sure wer are doing our part to protect their residence in everyctua possible way that we are not cooperatinveryg with the evidenr there by causing widespread fear and having a large scale economic: impacdot periods be y you notice, chris, she saidor residence and she didn't say american citizens or legal residents but she said that is who she is protecting.re >> you are so right. theyhe have the verbal sleight-of-hand, i will protect taresidents or immigrants, no, , no, no wind is talking about american citizens or people who are unlawful year. we are talking illegal aliens, people here illegally.or oevery time they talk aboutt is immigrants or the residence or the people, that is a verbal sleight of hand to change the issue. they should be forced to defend what they are doing which are people who are here illegally to stay here illegally. you raise an a excellent po

among them boston with mayor michelle wu saying this. >> since we are not cooperated with those effortshat actually threaten the safety of everyone from widespread fear i have a large scale economic impact. >> incoming border tom homan have been exchan exchange in a f words responded saying president president-elect trump is going to prioritize when it comes to deportation. who told a local reporter boston is the safest big city in america is that back-and-forth continues, retired ice agent tells box local law enforcement in sanctuary cities feel much different than their elected leaders. the action went to help with deportations. >> have talked to a lot of law enforcement officers around the country. if they want to cooperate. they want to help. it's a shame county judges and other elected officials are going to try to keep them from doing that. >> is important to note he has threatened to withhold federal funding from sanctuary cities that do not cooperate. eric: alr all right cb, thanks o much. arthel: california crime problem continues. now san francisco believes i have busted a cre

in boston, mayor michelle wu said her city's police will not cooperate with federal immigration agentsntry, city and state level officials are preparing to fight trump's mass deportations. and trump's team is preparing as well. the washington post is now reporting that advisers to president-elect trump were discussing how to unilaterally strip federal resources from cities that refuse to participate in their mass deportation agenda. so how will this show down play out? joining me now, julian castro. jewelman, as a former mayor, help us to understand the former power cities have to resist city's deportation efforts. >> thanks alicia. these mayors, mayor johnston, mayor bass. many of them are following in a long tradition of mayors who have pushed back against getting local police involved in immigration enforcement. many cities don't participate in the programs that involve local police acting as immigration enforcement agents and cities have home rule power so they have a good amount of power themselves. now usually, the way that the federal government would try and make them comply wo

in the jasper wu case, the 2 defendants, we believe responsible. >> but the toddlers death are in jail, charged with murder and other gang and gun enhancements. one of them faces 265 years to life. >> in prison if convicted on all charges. >> the other faces 175 years to life. >> if convicted on all charges. in the twilight case, the 3 men who we believe are responsible for his death are being prosecute to the fullest extent of the law under my administration and our team 6 actually the team put together an assigned specially. to handle that case has successfully established at the preliminary hearing, key fact in case that these men new that officer lay was a police officer, even though he was working undercover. last week, the state of california announced the award of a firearm, a live relay englishman grant for alameda county of 5 million, 588,089 dollars that my team. worked on with the court and the oakland police department. we are very proud of the fact alameda county was recommended for the highest amount in the state. then all of the grantees. since june of 2020 for one, i co

meanwhile michelle wu of boston says no, no. don't look to us for help. watch.s elections have consequences and the federal government is responsible for a certain set of actions. make sure we are protecting our residents in every possible way. we are not cooperating with those efforts that actually threaten the safety of everyone by causing widespread fear and having large scale economic intoxicate. >> laura: do you notice, chris, she said residents. she didn't say american citizens. or legal residents. she said residents. >> you are so right, laura. yes. you are so right. they always have this verbal slight of hand where they say i'm going to protect residents or i'm going to protect immigrants. no, no, no, no. nobody is talking about american citizens or people who have lawfully here. we are talking about illegal aliens, people who are here illegally so every time they talk about immigrants residents or our people, that is a vernal slight of hand issue. they should be forced to defend what they are actually doing, which is just trying to defend people who are

united states there is an even greater chancewh increasing its numbers and we sent that to michele wucooperate with the porting we know where to send them and anytime that criminal leaves the city block he put it back on i will pay for the bushp tickets i'm happy to do that. wanting to be hero under herr fa fake virtue signaling absorbing risk and responsibility of the public stance some moment in time where you wish there is tha death penalty bupst perhaps it would be an inmate in the facility who should fill thate and takeca care of business. her in other should consider themselves lucky they weren't sent to boston where she could've been assaulted and a murdered. it's amazing a woman canmazing e that kind of stance in a situation where another woman is murdered. it couldmurd have been michele. to shedo have a daughter at a ad if you want totalitarianism and is unlike these politicians didn't know that migrant crisisc was causinaug a depletion of resources and these are the eggr they are willing to break to reserve allegiance to theirti ideology. is not authentic virtue signaling th

ordinance barring resources from being used for federal immigration enforcement in boston michelle wue city's police will not cooperate with federal immigration agents. all around the country city and state level officials are preparing to fight trump's mass deportations. and trump's team is preparing as well. the washington post is now reporting adviser to president- elect trump are discussing how to ute laterally strip federal resources if cities that refuse to participate in the mass deportation agenda. so, how will the showdown play out. joining me former secretary of housing and urban development and the former mayor of san antonio, texas. deputy director of the aclu immigrants rights project. thank you both for being here. as former mayor, help us understand the kind of power that cities have to resist trump a deportation efforts. >> thanks, well, these mayors mayor johnston and mayor bass are following in a long tradition of mayors who have pushed back against getting local police involved in immigration enforcement. there are many cities that don't participate in what's known

some democratic leaders strongly oppose boston mayor michelle wu has said trumps a plan would cause ate massive fear denver mayor mike johnson chicago mayor brandon johnston have also spoken out in opposition new york city mayor eric adams as a said he opposes mass deportation but was to work with trump on immigration reform while also trying your city council overhaul laws on the books it will keep local police from working with ice. >> people are repeated offenders of violent acts after they served their time they should not remain in our city that the job of the city council. >> of art new york city council has seemed unlikely to change or walk back and eat sanctuary anyy policies. >> art cb cotton thank you. president-elect trump will focus on the border and energy independence on day one. his new administration faces the daunting task of rebuilding america's infrastructure including roads, airports, and communications. for more on that what trumps the first 100 days back at office might look like, let's bring in tennessee republican congressman who sits on the house house transpo

boston mayor michelle wu massachusetts governor are on the growing list of democratic leaders who have new york city, which is help more than 223,000 migrants in the spring of 2022. new york city mayor adams says he opposes mass deportation but will work with trumpn immigration reform and solutions. how any collaboration would play out has yet to be seen. but, the same sanctuary laws were to remain on the books the directive new york city ice field office told the "new york post" in new york city it would take a lifetime to clear the city of the criminals that we have. i retired ice agent tells vox despite what century city leaders may say, local officers in those cities feel much differently. >> i have talked to a lot of law enforcement officers around the country. they want to cooperate. they want to help. it's a shame their mayors, county judges and officials are going to try to keep them from doing that. >> home and has threatened to withhold federal funding from sanctuary cities that do not cooperate. on the other hand some blue state prosecutors are preparing legal action to prev

listen to what michelle wu had to say here. >> what we can do is make sure we're doing our part to protectents in every possible way that we are not cooperating with those efforts that actually threaten the safety of our everyone by causing widespread fear and having large-scale economic impact. >> bill: a couple of things going on here. there has been a strained relationship, i think, between ice and liberal leaders going back decades. i think that's very real. but the understanding we have through people like tom homan they are going after the criminals first, then going after the suspected terrorists. remember all those on the watch list. that's who they are going after. it may be some time, if at all, before they deport families, etc. they also believe there will be a measure of self-deportation. in other words, those who came here are now disillusioned with america thinking everything was going to be sunshine and rainbows and it is not. we can see them on the sidewalks of new york city every day and they may start to question their own decision here as well. but with regard to the dee

the border little migrant children and to protect women like laken riley and those of you, michelle wue mayor of boston, denver, mr. johnston, you guys are doubling down on enabling human atrocity by not working with donald trump. >> emily: all it takes is 1 of l record to become recidivist or repeat recidivist and all of a sudden it is your child next. the thing that is difficult i think for this administration that will never wrap their head around it is just how destructive every day, which was a lifetime under their watch has been for the american people. >> paul: take up themselves and there and couldn't get out. they rescinded the protections at the border in order to be perceived as undoing the trump finish line with election, they tried to hold back but some people are doubling down, as you say. it will come down to priorities. we have 20-30000000 illegals in the country over the last whatever years. that is three, new york city's. 25 million people and put them into a camp in texas ready for deportation. this will be a process that needs prioritization, 600,000 recidivist, the

. >> all right, let's bring in david wu. david, great to have you with us, thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> what is your take of the latest talk of tariffs. we have the benefit of having learned what the impacts of tariffs could be from the first administration, what are your conclusions? >> reporter: i happening the most important takeaway from the announcement last night is the fact that china was only hit with a 10% tariff vs its the 25%. then, you think about it is not that surprising. the biggest tariff, whatever you call it, has not yet landed a job in the white house. he should have been the first appointment and yet he has nowhere to be seen. in my view what it tells me something obvious and it is engaged with the chinese. and think about it. the next one will be musk. he is building the biggest factory. and from his point of view, i don't think musk wants to see it. on top of that. and probably has to reach out to jinping. probably. the onperson who has leverage over putin. and nothing to do wit

have to sit down and recognize.o yownu can't pull the wool over r eyes and tell us you're smarter than wusjesse: i just want to give c you credit forre being so restrained after that landslider victory. i thought you were goingy, to come and actually spike a football io jessica's face. >> judge jeanine: you didn't se >>e me last night. >> jesse: i heard about it. coming up, a big reason trump won is voters in liberal cities. [ ♪♪ ] voters and liberal cities. ♪ ♪ i love my brand new bike! having a set of custom wheels gives kids like me and me the ability to do things we could only dream of before. through your support of wheels for love shriners children's is supplying custom built adaptive bikes and wheelchairs for kids who dream of their first set of wheels. for us, the bike is one of the most incredible experiences. the very first moment she had success. you're doing a great job. jaden received his bike from shriners. i almost started crying because i never thought my son would be able to ride a bike at all. when you go online to loveshriners.org or call this special number with your mo

you ran the quote from mayor wu in boston. we've seen her on the news plenty of times. knee jerk -- she has forgotten what it means to be a mayors. the mayors of san francisco and oakland were just recently booted out of office because they forgot what it means to be mayor. one of my favorite things about being mayor is talking to my neighbors to make sure we put policies in place that improve their lives and making their lives safer. in california they're doing the exact opposite. in sacramento, in fact in newsom's most rent purchase for his home no county they're getting altitude sickness from the ivory tower they are sitting in. we have to bring this back down and have grounded, good sense public policy in our cities. california sanctuary state policy is the exact opposite of that. >> harris: we have to be quick. do you think democrats are listening to you in the party? >> i think they need to listen to the voters. they just got overwhelmingly defeated here in california on public policy issues with gascon going down and prop 36. they have got to listen to voters if

but boston mayor michelle wu is pushing back.as said trump's plan would cause, quote, mass fear. mayor eric adams in new york city has said while he opposes mass deportations, he wants to work with trump and overhaul the big apple's sanctuary laws. >> the city rules are clear. no city resources can be used to cooperate or collaborate with i.c.e. that's against -- it was changed under the previous administration, and we have the avoid bide by those -- abide by those rules. i think that should be modify ifed and i think it should be changed. >> reporter: and it's important to note, mike, while the mayor has called parts of the sanctuary city laws into question, he does not have the power to remove laws padded by the city council -- passed by the city council. mike: important context there. c.b. cotton live in new york, thanks very much. >> if donald trump wants to work on this issue in a serious way by bringing democrats and republicans together, i'm all for it because the overwhelming majority of americans, i think in both parties

among them, boston with mayor michelle wu saying this: >> yeah, look, elections have consequences, and the federal government is responsible for a certain set of actions and cities, no individual city can reverse or override some parts of that. but what we can do is make sure that we are doing our part to protect our residents in every possible way. >> reporter: and so she's also repeatedly said they're not going to cooperate. trump's incoming border czar, tom homan, has responded to her comments saying the incoming trump administration is going to prioritize public safety threats when it comes to deportations. molly? if. molly: c. be. cotton, thank you for breaking it all down for us, covering a lot of ground. of griff, to you. griff: for more on the border crisis, former dhs senior adviser charles moreno and karen donahue. gentlemen, thank you for being e c.b. cotton just left off a, and that is the slew of arrests by i.c.e. going after these vicious criminal aliens, and now you've got tom homan, the border czar, coming many saying that they're going to prioritize going in to places

full services michelle wu the boston mayor is going to do everything she can to fight against trump'sportation. katie hobbs i won't comply with it. flat out won't do it as well as maura healey the governor of massachusetts all in there staking their claim. j.d. pritzker an embarrassment. take a walk in chicago and talk to people in airport setting up sleeping b bags in the aisles ad you ask them the commuter i want to make sure j.b. pritzker's people rights. they sleep in airports in their country. >> lawrence: they don't have to do it all the people at the city council meeting. the residents are crying out for change. >> ainsley: was that chicago? >> lawrence: other thing that came from that interview with tom homan he said is he going to atdeputize law enforcement. one of the arguments in the state of texas, texas dps can't do anything because they are local law enforcement. state police. now they are going to be deputizing federal agents. meaning they can enforce federal immigration law. that's huge. >> steve: which will be helpful because, when they are going after these criminal

incoming trump administration by shoring up legal support for immigrants, and boston mayor michelle wu says that the city will not cooperate with federal officials if they carry out trump's campaign promise of mass deportations doing our part to protect our residents in every possible way that we are not cooperating with those efforts that actually threaten the safety of everyone by causing widespread fear in los angeles. officials are moving to protect immigrant families and the lgbtq community. the l.a. unified school district board and the city council both approved motions reaffirming their sanctuary status. a jury has awarded the family of a man shot and killed by a dallas police officer in his own home, nearly $100 million in a federal civil trial in 2018. officer amber guyger entered botham john's apartment and shot and killed him. she said she thought she was entering her apartment, which was on the floor below john's. the dallas police department fired her. guyger was found guilty of murder and is serving a ten year prison sentence. she waived her right to participate in the c

when it's done, it's done when it's done and shan wu quickly. >> are we sure there are no windows in that room that lawmakers may have climbed out of in an effort to avoid you possible that would not be unprecedented for us. >> but, uh, i'm assuming that there's one way in or out. but, you know i learn something new every day here we'll make sure to keep an eye on it. >> manu raju thank you so much for the update from capitol hill. still plenty more news to come here on news central, including ukraine saying that russia spread a quote, fake warning of a massive looming airstrike, calling it a psychological attack. we're going to be joined by a ukrainian father whose baby is as old as the war between the two countries, about what the past thousand days have been like and the fear they live with every day, plus the punishment for the undocumented migrant convicted of killing georgia nursing student laken riley. >> how long he'll spend in prison and new warnings from america's biggest store that you're going to see even higher prices if the president elect keeps his promise on tariffs.

chinatown tells the story of willis wu, a background character trapped in a police procedural who findslf breaking out of his role and into the spotlight. >> i need your help. why me? >> you know chinatown better than i do. i need someone on the inside. >> oh, he has that fire in his belly that he wants to do more and be more. and it's something that i related to a lot. he's a bit of a maverick in a way. although he still scared of the world. >> when willis is enlisted for help by a mysterious cop played by chloe bennet, suddenly the world around him begins to reveal itself in a new light. >> you are getting involved with things you don't yet understand. >> i think i force willis. yeah. you literally. he's like the inciting incident. she seems very assured and very confident and very. she takes the. sheent kind of takes willis on this journey. >> when it came to creating this story, charles yu asked himself this question. >> how can we take a tv show, take a well-understood form, like a cop show, and break it into pieces and then reassemble it? >> and executive producer taika waititi to

and michelle wu. what do they have in common?y all believe it's up to them to fight for illegals leaving amongst them. do they understand that it's criminals they are going for. they are not going into the local kitchens at the local cheers and pull out people that are handling or the fry cooks. they are going for the criminals. so you think it's more important to protect the criminals because you are in that 19 or maybe the 2,2 2000 mindset illegals matte? yeah, they are people but they broke the law. one of the main reasons why donald trump is president is because of this. i wish somebody would just put politics aside and look at the welfare of the people it. might just be the mayor of new york city who met with the president on saturday, briefly, has talked to him before, he understands what they are doing to this city. >> steve: ultimately, and when tom homan was with us just last week, when he had just been named, the plan is -- and it's been detailed -- apparently they are going to get rid of that little app. they have righ

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(crowd chanting) >> so during the cultural revolution, there was something known as the hei wu lei, thend these were the people who had no standing as human beings. they had no rights. they were considered unacceptable. or, i guess you'd have to say evil. they had to be overturned, and even, possibly, in all too many cases, exterminated. and we saw millions killed. they were not fully human. >> (singing in mandarin): >> smith: marauding bands of youth known as red guards were encouraged by mao to help root out the so-called black elements for punishment. >> (singing): >> (shouting) >> (speaking mandarin): >> smith: cai xia, a longtime party member, came of age in the midst of the cultural revolution. you say he was the savior-- what did he save you from? >> (speaking mandarin): (crowd shouting indistinctly) >> one of the most pernicious and harmful aspects of the whole maoist revolution was that it distorted and made it impossible for people to be human, and to have family loyalties, friendship loyalties, to keep any moral compass on whatsoever. ♪ ♪ >> smith: as a 13-year-old boy, xi hi