james smith is an emergency physician who worked in guys a prior to this. he's fine, he's joining me not from london. so thank you very much indeed for being with us. when we will talk to talking to doctors that could, he was also outlining the process that the medical teams are having to go through to draw up short list of people to get the medical evacuation and treatment. one can only imagine how difficult it must be for medical stuff to be able to pull together those names out of the thousands of people who are desperately need needing a aid. yeah, absolutely, i mean, and as, as you mentioned, to the, the, the number of people that are in need currently of medical evacuation outside of casa, a number in the 10s of thousands. the process of prioritizing which patients most urgently need evacuation is an almost impossible task. i mean, the model weights of having to make those very difficult choices is, is, is incredibly difficult for, for, for the people working within the health care system that are managing this process . at the moment, there are thous

james smith and david inbright through the mentors care program. their encouragement have transformed lives. dr. gerald brown, inspect and patrick hairville for their lp in earning the recognition as 2024 national blue ribbon school. their commitment has created opportunities for students to thrive. richard clark, a vietnam veteran welcome home, celebrates his 85th birthday and his service and sacrifice as exemplified. ray knolls a veteran of korea and vietnam turns 91. he continues to inspire those around him. james purdy, an air force veteran, 82nd birthday. his contributions to our nation's defense will never be forgotten. john murphy, an air force veteran celebrating 81 birthday and he has an enduring spirit and love of country. kerry davis air force vietnam veteran. his service continues to inpier. and joe waller who celebrates 95th birthday this month. his life of service reminds us of the strength and commitment. i wish to congratulate the following students for the class of 2029. extremely important to me that i don't get to ask anybody's p

lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall, you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> and, jessica, we've seen rain come and go throughout the day, but this flash flood warning has been in place now for about 40 minutes. it will go for 24 hours. and it's not just for here in altadena. it goes for any areas that have burned in the past six months. it gives you a sense of how important it is to be alert during this time. >> and julia, how long is the national guard expected to be there? >> well, they said at least until the end of the month, possibly into february. they said they're committed to helping this community. you know, they've been setting up checkpoints here. they've been manning the checkpoints here. jessica, it's not just th

lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall, you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> julia vargas jones cnn, altadena. >> parts of western france coping with major flooding as storm herminia rips through the country. these scenes from the city of rennes give you a sense of how high the water reaches some places, france's meteorological agency has placed ten regions under an orange alert, its second highest as the storm travels northwards. now, when we come back, more details on how president trump's immigration crackdown almost led to a major trade war with colombia. plus, the united nations is sounding the alarm over a growing humanitarian crisis as rebel forces make gains in the democratic republic of congo. >> it's the news. >> wel

lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> and victor and amara, there will be a flood watch in place starting this afternoon at 4 p.m. and going until 4 p.m. on monday. and that's for all of the areas in and around los angeles that have these vulnerable burn scars. that goes both for the palisades fire and eaton fire, as well as franklin hughes and bridge fires. >> all right. julia vargas jones, thank you. coming up, why a new study is linking adhd with shorter life expectancy and higher risk of mental health issues. i'll discuss with an expert after the break. >> today. >> week one of trump 2.0. >> senator lindsey. >> graham joins dana to look at all the changes. then illinois governor j.b. p

. >> lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall, you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> and. >> fred, we have been seeing some rain here in altadena this morning and early afternoon. a flood watch is in place starting in just a couple of hours. that will go for 24 hours, 24 hours into monday at 4 p.m. that's not just for here in altadena. it's for areas across l.a. county that have those burn scars. both the palisades, eton, hughes and bridge fires and franklin fires as well. >> and then, you know, julia, what are some of the next steps moving forward for people? you know, some who've said that they still haven't seen their properties. others who, you know, want to get started after having seen their properties damaged. what is next? >>

lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfallu're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> and jessica, here in altadena, we have started to see some rain throughout the day. many of these homes and businesses that made it through the fire with sandbags and tarps to try to prevent further damage that should be coming, perhaps this afternoon starting at 4 p.m. that's when authorities are warning for this. flood watch will be in effect for 24 hours, and not just for here outside dina, the palisades areas and any areas that were affected by fires in the past six months should be on high alert. jessica. >> all right. julia vargas jones, thank you so much for that. let's bring in meteorologist tyler mauldin in the cnn weather center. so, tyler, what

. >> lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall, you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he. >> says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> and, fred, we are. >> starting to see some rainfall here in altadena. businesses and homes that have made it through those fires prepped with sandbags on their doors and tarps on their windows. this, as this whole area is under a flood warning from 4 p.m. today until 4 p.m. on monday. and it's not just for here. the eaton fire area also for that palisades fire area, as well as the franklin, hughes and bridge fires area. >> oh my. oh my goodness. now flood warning now rattling nerves even more. all right julia vargas jones thanks so much. we'll be right back. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> it's one of the most remarkab

members and left a lot of people vulnerable, did not include witnesses on january 6th, judges, jack smith, james, grand jurors, jurors, let's keep in mind, donald trump in charge of the justice department, all of those records internal grand jury records, witnesses, people who cooperated with the justice department in connection to the trump prosecutions it could be open season to some degree on them. it is expensive to defend this stuff, laura. lawyers in washington is very expensive. >> trump did have the option to pre-pardon his own family on the way out. prepardon all of the rioters as well. it was a big debate. he did not have the political mandate. it just shows the force he is coming in with that he thinks he can do this and believes he can take those controversial measures starting out and thering be little push back. not just from corporate america but the hill. you are not hearing the resistance. he seems to have this power and he may realize it may be limited. the way he left office he was on a low note. thought i can not pull it off. >> abby, i mean, doing a lot of favors for people

smith's team. acting attorney general james mc henry says the individuals could not be trusted. smith was appointed by merrick garland in november of 2022. he charged trump in both classified documents case and his election interference case. the president pleaded not guilty and both cases dismissed. and dhs secretary kristi noem will address her staff for first time this afternoon and deliver her vision for the agency that will be key in delivering president trump's uchl immigration crackdown. she received support from seven demo democrats. t transportation secretary nominee sean duffy expected to be confirmed today. he would be the 5th of trump's picks to secure nomination. hearings continue this week and let's say this controversy we've had with nominees. pick up. r.f.k. jr.kash patel and tulsi gabbard will take questions on thursday. if you miss the fireworks, they are back. >> carley: see how it shakes out. border action showing success with dangerous criminal migrants being taken into custody across the country. >> todd: we'll ask about the impact, that is coming up next on

smith. >> latitia james, grand jurors, jurors and let's keep in mind, he's now -- donald trump in charge of department, all those records, internal confidential grand jury records, witnesses, people who cooperated with the justice department in connection with the donald trump prosecutions, you know, it could be open season to some degree on them and it's expensive to defend this stuff, laura. you know, the lawyers in washington are very expensive. even if there's really no there there. >> i was also thinking to myself, trump did have the option to prepardon his own family on his way out. he had the option to prepardon all the january 6th rioters. >> some thought he might have. >> he didn't have the political mandate. it just shows the force he's coming in with he thinks he d do this and he believes he can take these controversial measures starting out and be very little pushback not just from corporate america but from the hill. you're really not hearing that much of a resistance going on right now. he seems to have this power and he realize it may be limited. he left office on a very low

today, donald trump, through his acting attorney general james mchenry, fired prosecutors who worked on jack smith's new york times reports. acting attorney general james mchenry on monday fired more than a dozen prosecutors who worked on the two criminal investigations into donald j. trump for the special counsel, jack smith, saying they could not be trusted to faithfully implement the president's agenda. a justice department spokesman said justice department veterans called the firings an egregious violation of well-established laws meant to preserve the integrity and professionalism of government agencies. what made it all the more jarring, current and former officials said, was that such a momentous and aggressive step was initiated by an obscure acting attorney general operating operating on behalf of a president with a stated desire for vengeance and few advisors with the stature or inclination to restrain him. the department did not name the fired prosecutors, but a person who worked with some members of mr. smith's team said many of the dismissals appeared to target career lawyers and most l

♪ >>> jack smith, the special counsel who took over two investigations into donald trump has resigned from the justice department. cbs's willy jamesas more tonight from the white house on what all of this means. willy, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, good evening to you. the attorney general has committed to releasing part of smith's report on election interference, but first he will have to get approval from the courts. in a move that was widely expected, special counsel jack smith departed the justice department, capping off years worth of federal investigations into president-elect donald trump. buried in a footnote in a court filing this afternoon, federal prosecutors revealed smith had, quote, separated from the department. smith handed over his findings to the department of justice on two criminal investigations into the former president. one focussed on alleged mishandling of classified documents and the other on allegations of election interference. >> let's remember that the two federal criminal cases pending against former president trump will never move forward. and so, all that's left for the department of justice

those dozen officials who worked on former special counsel jack smith's team that prosecuted president trump. acting attorney general jamesofficials could not be trusted to faithfully implement the president's agenda. it's unclear how many people were let go. smith was appointed special counsel sell by merrick garland in november of 2022. owe charged trump in his classified documents case and election interference case. the president pleaded not guilty. both of those cases were dismissed. well, you've already grabbed your morning coffee at star starbucks, you may have noticed changes. the coffee giant bringing back self serve condiment bars, customers can add cream, milk and sweeteners to their drinks. you can get refills. it's part of an effort to reconnect with customers who were very vocal about when they wanted to see change. the stock is down half a percent this morning. first lady melania trump's official white house portrait has been released, showing the first lady striking a power pose, leaning slightly forward with her hands resting on a table and the washington monument in the background. it was taken just one

smith. >> the john s and james l knight foundation, fostering informed and engaged communities.d kf.org. -- more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the news hour. in less than 24 hours, president donald trump unleashed a wave of executive actions, some that will take effect immediately, some that will be challenged in court and some whose potential impacts are more vague. geoff: and the president promises more executive actions in the near future as his cabinet takes shape, and as he moves to purge the federal government of those disloyal to him. on the second day of president donald trump second term -- >> take away the arrogance and hatred which affect our hearts. geoff: he and his family attended the national cathedral prayer service. a bit of tradition for a president who often defies them. pres. trump: this is a big one. geoff: within hours of taking the oath

smith left the department of justice. so donald trump and his acting attorney general, james mchenry, they got rid of everybody who was working for jack smith, the special counsel on those two criminal cases against donald trump. now, this is highly unusual because these were career prosecutors, people who had worked in the department long before smith came into existence as the special counsel worked on many, many cases. the yeoman's work of line attorney. investigations, prosecutions, criminal trials at the doj in the u.s. attorney's offices. those people are fired. now, there are more than a dozen of them affected. from what our sources are telling us and what the memo that was sent to them yesterday from the acting attorney general said, it underlined how this was both personal and political. the quote, you played a significant role in prosecuting president trump. i do not believe that the leadership of the department can trust you to assist in implementing the president's agenda faithfully. so the type of career employees that the department of justice who would have left a special counsel investigation and gone back to

people he's named in tweets or in speeches repeatedly, prosecutors and judges, including jack smith, letitia james alvin bragg, fani willis, the january 6th investigators general mark milley, michael cohen, john bolton, jim comey, andrew mccabe, 51, former top intelligence officials included including john brennan, jim clapper, leon panetta, the medi, mark zuckerberg, president biden, president obama, kamala harris, hillary clinton, adam schiff, nancy pelosi. it's a list no one wants to be on, but it actually has lots and lots of other members having covered the fbi. i mean, how would in normal times, an fbi assess the threat environment? >> well. >> those people have been identified by trump. and i. >> i mean, i guess what i'm saying is christopher wray testified before congress in september of 2020 that the greatest threat facing the country was domestic violent extremism. and his sworn testimony goes on to say, and in that bucket, the largest category is white supremacist ideological ideology. you now have a group that alex wagner just described, doing interviews on camera saying, quote, i woul

at sfballet.org who worked on special counsel jack smith's team that investigated president donald trump have been fired. acting attorney general jamesenry sent a letter to each official notifying them of their termination, saying they could not be trusted in, quote, faithfully implementing the president's agenda. jack smith resigned before trump took office this month, but others returned to their old positions, including some assigned to the u.s. attorney's office in washington. the trump administration has ordered the centers for disease control and prevention to stop working with the world health organization immediately. senior officials have been notified that all collaborations are to cease, effective immediately. the sudden stoppage comes as health officials around the world are monitoring the avian flu. last week, the president issued an executive order to begin the process of withdrawing the country from the w.h.o. that will require approval of congress, and the u.s. must meet its financial obligations for the current fiscal year. new concerns about the spread of bird flu after the cdc today said a new strain was found at a

>> i think my broader takeaway from the report is that jack smith's biggest problem was fani willis, tish james and alvin bragg. those were all other prosecutors in different jurisdictions. state and local prosecutors by because of the fact that there were several things happening at once at the state and federal level, it provided an opening for donald trump and his team to claim that there was just one massive conspiracy to take him down. i think everything muddied jack smith's charges, and some of these here, and particularly other charges that he has been investigating or did investigate in florida for obstruction of justice and retention of documents were far more compelling cases with more serious penalties than the ones that he would have faced in georgia or the state of new york. but i think it all got smooshed together in this sort of mess of prosecutions and really provided a strong political argument to the president to ask the obvious, which just, you know, treat me as, um, as unintelligent in the law as i am. i would never do such a thing. but yes, with the classified document, thi

think they did wrong beyond just simply working on jack smith's team. >> i mean, it really is that there is an articulation in this letter from james mchenry that they believe that these people were part of the weaponization of the justice department, but they are people that were in u.s. attorney's offices. this is the equivalent not of a saturday night massacre in the nixon administration. it is a massacre in broad daylight on a monday afternoon that the justice department is announcing very clearly exactly what their motive is. and these people, where do they go now? maybe they go to a lawsuit, or maybe they go to what the administration says they should do. the merit systems protection board, which is not the easiest way to follow. >> things on that, ellie. i mean, just to break it down for people, these are not political appointees, which are the people that the president gets to pick their career. prosecutors, as caitlin noted, they've been there a long time. the acting ag is claiming that trump has constitutional authority over this because under article two of the constitution, to to fire these people rather than really arg

maria: thank you so much great to talk to you good to see you brad smith microsoft stay with us we'll be back. th. that's right james are we going? we're here. (♪) surprise!!! the future isn't scary. not investing in it is. car, were you in on this? nothing gets by you james. nasdaq-100 innovators. one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com the way i approach work post fatherhood, has really trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families like my own. in the average household, there are dozens of connected devices. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. . >>> . maria: welcome back. we are wrapping up live coverage at world economic forum from davos, switzerland president trump will address in a speech in two hours 11:00 a.m. eastern questions from big came executives bank of america, among others live in davos ceo dow jones publisher of "th

smith. >> the charles kettering foundation working with inclusive democracies. >> the john s. and james. knight foundation. supporting engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the news hour. president trump's efforts to put the brakes on government spending that was signed into law has hit a stumbling block. amna: a federal judge ordered a temporary halt on a sweeping white house plan to pause funding for all federal grants and loans. the funding freeze was laid out in a memo from the office of management and budget late yesteday and was set to take effect today. as laura barron lopez reports, that led to a flurry of confusion and clarifications. >> good afternoon, everybody. laura: at the first white house briefing of the second trump administration press secretary karoline leavitt address an unprecedented order by the white house to freeze all federal a

smith. ♪ >> the charles kettering foundation, learn more at kettering.org. >> the john s and james l knightoundation fostering informed, , engaged communities. more at kf.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the newshour. unprecedented warnings about wind conditions have residents around los angeles on high alert again tonight, while firefighters work to control major blazes that have destroyed communities and taken at least 24 lives. amna: more than 40,000 people have applied for fema assistance already. los angeles mayor karen bass issued an executive order to remove red tape and speed up rebuilding efforts. and governor gavin newsom suspended state rules to make it easier for students to attend school in a different location because of the fires. but, as stephanie sy reports, for the moment, it's hard for many residents to look beyond the next 24 hours. kristin crowley, los angeles city

smith used to say look at the record. it's a pitiful one. he's worst president since jamesuchanan who presided over the breakup of the united states before the civil war. liz: yeah, and when you think about it, steve, it's not just one but two major scandals. it's massive corruption, the worst corruption america has ever seen under joe biden, and it's also the cover up of his decline. jill biden is in a feud with kamala harris. that's heating up after biden lost to president trump. biden thought he could win again, but you know, the biden white house reportedly is depressing and deflated, it's draining, but you know, when you look back at what really happened, we never been through a period in american history, ever, steve, like we just endured. final word. >> that's why he's the worst president in american history and over 150 years. the record again speaks for itself. he did immense damage to us in foreign policy and security. he did immense damage to the economy. and we're going to have to be digging out and moving forward. liz: steve forbes come back soon great to have

elizabeth: james carville saying that joe biden failed because he listened to idiot left and opened the border, smith do you make of it. you heard john fetterman schooling the cohosts of the veru. >> they have buyers remorse, the democratic party leaders, decided to install kamala harris as nominee, when she was not a good candidate. all were known about her. back when she ran in democratic primary in 2020 but they close to put their blinders othey felt they didn't have a good alternative to joe biden and his horrendous administration, now they are stuck with trump, a new trump, he is prepared and flooding the zone is executive orders, in his first 10 days. democrats really don't know what to do with themselves. elizabeth: senator fetterman. >> i don't agree with everything either, it is undenial he ran on that and been up front. there are things i will agree with and disagree with i am in the business of finding wins for pennsylvania and the nation. and engaging the president, i think i see it as doing my job. elizabeth: he talking about how president said he was shutting border and he. what does th

jack smith who has resigned and we have seen this at the state level where the attorney general's like letitia jameso fani willis across coming out with mr. secret discrete kind of sexual exploitation of nathan wade to. these are all individuals utilized to go after president trump and his family and yet, he said he will not pardon my son. him at that very clear, joe biden data, and the wrongdoing he knew at his own son to make son. great to have you on. thank you so much. straight ahead that left unleashes on elon musk. they want to take him down, but what are they really doing and will it work? next. israel needs you. we desperately need tens of thousands to respond. the war is here. the great storm from the north has come against israel. you've got the scriptures calling each one of us, not only to pray for the peace in jerusalem, but every city throughout israel that's under siege. this massive grocery store should be crowded. people are lacking food. exactly. the international fellowship of christians and jews is preparing meals for precious elderly citizens who can't get out. so many bombs yes

those people were back in their home offices after smith closed shop, and they were fired yesterday. the memo from acting attorney general james mchenry, it said you played a significant role in prosecuting president trump. i do not believe that the leadership of the department can trust you to assist in implementing the president's agenda faithfully. this announcement to those people came just after the announcement by the dc, u.s. attorney. so that is the interim person in charge of the office that prosecuted the 1500 or so capitol rioter cases since that took place on january 6th of 2021, that interim u.s. attorney ed martin he announced that there was going to be a special project, an investigation into the work of dozens of line prosecutors in charging the people in the capitol riot who initially were charged with a felony obstruction count that the supreme court later tossed out. that investigation, which appears to be an investigation of the investigators, the people that were doing those cases on a daily basis. it's asking for documents by this friday. so it is unclear how far of a reach that will go as ed martin tries

and james gorman did a good job with the smith barney deal, and really turned that company around.at choice for them and an opportunity to really find the right person, which they have not been able to do before. and they're leaving morgan stanley in good hands with pick. he's already the ceo. it's not like there's going to be a huge loss there. but he's a really seasoned guy, who i think can get the job done on the board and everything there. that's a great choice. >> make a point about apple that, you know the new cfo, as he approaches 65, is apple really going to start -- 65 seems like so, you know 1900. that's not the time when people leave anymore. that would mean tim cook's going to need to have a successor eventually too, is that happening? >> i mean, it has to happen. i don't think he's the guy that's going to succeed him. i don't know if i would pick a cfo for that job. but he's getting long in the tooth too. he's been there for a very long time. i'm sure they have a succession plan. if they don't, the board is not doing their job properly. but i don't see the cfo choices

smith? 56 yard. that's the game and notre dame to is in danger because thief in fighting irish territory, a field goal with ice. the game in ohio, native lebron james high-fiving and celebrating in the both their 34 to 23 national championship for the ohio state. buckeye is national titles and college franchise history and to be college football's marks. i didn't pick the nfl will for some reason. i feel like they they have. they higher stakes. feels like fall that i i will it almost always feels like they would college basketball. yeah. year to nba. yeah. but yeah, that is like these kids on undercard said yeah. yeah. on the field. it's exciting. thank you, erin. happy martin luther king junior day. thanks for joining us here tonight. that's all we've got to see that's all we've got to see you back here tomorrow night. excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. c

more importantly we know letitia james will never go after anyone else on that real estate con georgia prosecutor never go after anyone else on the phone call jack smithfter non- disclosure their invented crimes they had the criminal supposedly targets in advance that's what's really scary this industry of trying to one person donald trump e posted existential threat to the bipartisan consensus in washington. are you going to go after people they knew if they are donald trump they had done to donald trump they would go after themselves. i think donald trump is not going to go after the individual people. after the principle of abusing the law and let the people who did it fall in place. they know it they did and that's why they are terrified to ensure that terror when they were interrogating a pam bondi. mark: the forming chief of staff to attorney general none of us have ever seen anything like this. this needs to be addressed at cannot go by and we will move on on. this is a direct assault at the center of this republic. we co cannot have prosecutors writing the countryside who see this as a precedent. we cannot have the american people believe the

james buys for us there in washington dc. the cx 5 deal was proposed in may last year, but the potties rankled of a civil closes before reaching a consensus. bennett smith breaks down what was finally agreed. phase one of a sci fi deal will see the release of psalm is ready to comp tips palestinian prisoners, the gradual withdrawal of israeli forces from central garza a search and humanitarian aid. i'm the return of display spot list indians to the north of the strip. $33.00 is rarely comp tables will be released over a 6 week period. is available for a almost 2000 palestinian prisoners and detaining 600 truck loads of humanitarian aid. a day will come into gauze. israel will withdraw from the next room, kara door palestinians living in northern gauze. i will be able to go to what's left to that homes. now, when the last of the 33 captives are released on day 42 is riley forces will begin withdrawing from the philadelphia, colorado. this is a contentious pos of a deal for these riley government negotiations for phase 2 will begin on day 16. a phase one is expected to lead to the release of all remaining is rarely captives and more palestinian detainees,

smith jogs in. seven seven game. howard 14 of 15, 144 yards, two tds. that's just in the first half to quinshon judkins to make it 21 seven at the half. lebron jamesan. judkins opens the second half with a 70 yard run. takes it the rest of the way. a few plays later, he scored three times. ohio state is the first 12 team national playoff champion. 3423. not really a surprise that the defending nba champion celtics beat the warriors today, but the 40 point defeat was the dubs most lopsided home loss in 40 years. draymond green and jonathan kuminga both out, hurt. steph curry hobbled into this game with ankle and thumb injuries, but steph still had 18 points in 27 minutes right before the half. former cal star jaylen brown inside for two of his 17. celtics up by 15 at the half. blowout alert blowout alert. all celtics all the time. kristaps porzingis being guarded by steph who's like a foot shorter. zinger at 18. brown for three. celtics with 23. as the dubs with 14. but just three of 24 from deep at the half. the rest was kind of window dressing. andrew wiggins 31 for the dubs on saturday today four points one of 11. the turnover leading to a tatum

smith jogs in. seven seven game. howard 14 of 15, 144 yards, two tds. that's just in the first half to quinshon judkins to make it 21 seven at the half. lebron james with a 70 yard run. takes it the rest of the way. a few plays later, he scored three times. ohio state is the first 12 team national playoff champion. 3423. not really a surprise that the defending nba champion celtics beat the warriors today, but the 40 point defeat was the dubs most lopsided home loss in 40 years. draymond green and jonathan kuminga both out, hurt. steph curry hobbled into this game with ankle and thumb injuries, but steph still had 18 points in 27 minutes right before the half. former cal star jaylen brown inside for two of his 17. celtics up by 15 at the half. blowout alert blowout alert. all celtics all the time. kristaps porzingis being guarded by steph who's like a foot shorter. zinger at 18. brown for three. celtics with 23. as the dubs with 14. but just three of 24 from deep at the half. the rest was kind of window dressing. andrew wiggins 31 for the dubs on saturday today four points one of 11. the turnover leading to a tatum dunk. he had 22 points nine rebo

attorney general james mchenry just dismissed more than one dozen career prosecutors from the justice department. the lawyers being let go worked on former special counsel jack smith's team and worked on both the election interference and classified documents cases against trump. a d.o.j. official says the move is consistent with the mission of ending the weaponization of government. republican congressman of new jersey jeff van drew >> what did the justice department expect. they were weaponizeed and specifically dealing out justice for thee but not for me. it goes on and on how they misused the department of justice. of course those people shouldn't be there. it should be justice for all, liberal, conservative, republican, democrat, justice is justice and that's what we'll come back to. >> harris: justice correspondent david spunt with more. >> the fact that these career attorneys were reprimanded by the current d.o.j. not surprising. president trump and allies telegraphed his problems with jack smith and his team of prosecutors. what is a bit surprising these prosecutors were just fired. not reassigned but told to get out of the building immediately. since they a

smith had told me that she was a fan. my work and most people never get the opportunity to talk to their james baldwin. i think that there's all this idea of artistic lineage and there's like an idea of familial lineage, right? like so artistic lineage wise. i think about how actually in a similar way what you were talking about maybe in terms of. learn things, learn, learn new things, learn performances, learn behaviors, and how much of the masculinity that i'm trying to unpack for myself and that don't need reminding as i was like, you know, it's like a shadow memoir, i guess, of like like a gender change. it to an understanding for me as. well, but it's like specifically through the line, like i'm a boy doing an impression of a man doing an impression of a man doing an impression of a man desperately not to get killed. so how of that kind of coincides into the desperation of how i see so much of my early work. how think about fugitive and the idea of like being somewhere that's not here is not not not here exactly but somewhere that's not i am is not punitive for it's revelatory is freedom right. an

smith. and she was this great -- she is this great actress, wonderful actress. she was in "east of eden" with james, come on. the woman has been around -- [ cheers and applause ] forever. and just the other night, i was doing this thing -- 'cause she also worked with sam shepherd many times. so, we did this thing at the y. 92nd street, you know -- >> seth: yeah. >> y. and she was there, you know. and i said, "hey, lois," you know. "great to see --" i hadn't seen her in 40 years. and you know, i said, "lois, how are you?" and she was like, "who are you?" [ laughter ] i said, "we did this movie together, 'twister' -- 'twisted.'" no, not twister. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] i wish we'd done "twister." that would've been cool. but yes, "twisted." and she was like, "no, i don't remember you as the nazi loving kid in this movie." [ laughter ] but it was fine. >> seth: that's really nice. she's like, "anyway, though. it's really sweet to talk to you." >> really lovely to see you, yes. >> seth: all right. so, you and patrick dempsey are in "original sin." >> yeah. >> seth: and you and patrick, obviously, y

smith. >> so it's not. >> clear how many we're talking about here. but this came in. >> a letter. >> from acting. >> attorney general james mchenry, who summarily fired these people. >> and said that essentially. >> they cannot be. trusted to carry out the. >> president's agenda because. >> they prosecuted. >> the president. >> and the letter. >> accused them. >> of weaponizing, being participating. >> in. >> the weaponization. >> of the justice department. >> it's important. >> to say. >> there's been no. >> evidence that has surfaced. >> that has suggested that there was anything. inappropriate or biased about. >> the work of jack smith's office, which. >> was carried out mostly by. >> career prosecutors. like these people. >> we're talking about. >> and there really isn't. >> we're going to. >> use this word. >> unprecedented a lot. we have. >> never seen this before. >> it's one thing for the. administration to reassign some. >> senior career officials. >> which they have. >> done, and. >> told them that they need. >> to go work on sanctuary. >> cities. >> and. >> some of those. >> people have resigned. instead of. >> going to do that. >> that's

smith have been fired. david, are the fired prosecutors going to sue? >> it is possible. we don't know of any lawsuit at this point but these are career prosecutors fired via an email from jamesrday saying, quote, this is consistent with the mission of ending the weaponization of government. the fact they were reprimanded by the current doj is not surprising, donald trump and his allies telegraphers several years he had problems with the jack smith team. what is surprising is prosecutors were fired, not reassigned but told to get out of the building. since they are career prosecutors they are afforded civil service protections, usually they would be reassigned to another part of doj. that happened in other sections but these people were let go. what is not clear is if they will sue to get their jobs back. acting attorney general james mchenry made this decision because he did not believe these officials could be trusted to implement the president's agenda because of their role in prosecuting the president. democrats on capitol hill writing to the acting attorney general seeking more information about the firings across the board according to the principles of doj rather than

smith? a 56 yard. that's the game. and notre dame in danger because in fighting irish territory, a field goal with ice. the game in ohio, native lebron jamesving and celebrating in the both their 34 to 23 national championship for the ohio state. buckeye is national titles and college franchise history. >> that suspect teeth the desk. 72 is the time. >> to google may be going against an international law. why the company is choosing to why the company is choosing to push back on fact. checking. exg with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable.

smith? a 56 yard. that's the game and notre dame to is in danger because in fighting irish territory, a field goal with ice. the game in ohio, native lebron jamesh-fiving and celebrating in the both their 34 to 23 national championship for the ohio state. buckeye is national titles and college franchise history. >> as a suspect, >> night 51 is the time. alright, stargazers you gonna have a treat tonight because 6 planets are actually going to be lined up in the sky. it's called a planetary parade. and if you look up tonight, you will see venus, the brightest of them. all mars, then jupiter, saturn, uranus and neptune, all lined up in a straight line. that's the at least the way it looks like from here on earth, in our perspective. but it'll be pretty cool sight if you miss it, don't worry. they've got another opportunity next month, actually, next month, we better because mercury will join in on the parade. so you'll have a total of 7 planets to see all lined up your urine. s got okay. >> 9.52 right now coming over the next hour. the crown morning news, another san francisco eatery makes a national best restaurants list. >> we're going to tell

smith? a 56 yard. that's the game and notre dame to is in danger because in fighting irish territory, a field goal with ice. the game in ohio, native lebron james high-fiving and celebrating in the both their 34 to 23 national championship for the ohio state. buckeye is national titles and college franchise history. >> as a suspect he planted. >> we're back 10. 55 is the time. and as we wrap it up here on the kron 4 morning news, let's head upstairs and say good morning to jessica wills and see what's coming up later today on live in the bay hsa. good morning, james. we have a great show today. coming up on live in the bay. >> we're so excited for this performance. laurent is here. we're seeing to the songs of san francisco is classic crooner. plus, best reviews is sharing must haves to improve your health and wellness. the top products to keep you on track for your goals and artist. susannah gomez is being featured locally. she'll join us in studio for a look at the gallery that she now calls home. and as always, we want to hear from you and our question of the day scan a qr code that is up on the screen right now. we want to know in honor of

smith, whether it's merrick garland, he has gotten away with it. >> he's fani willis. >> i mean, and even alvin bragg. right. >> like he has continued letitia jamesis nose at the legal system in ways that are incomprehensible. and historically, we will look at and know that no one else in history and no one else in america could have ever done to this magnitude and in this way. and i really am curious as to what we should think about that, not only with respect to the system and how it operates, but the fact that so many american voters were actually okay with that and sent this man back to the white house. >> jill, your thoughts on i mean, how do you think jack smith's resignation may impact the release of this final report? and to charles point as well, the big takeaway here for someone like donald trump, who has evaded accountability from everything small trials, big trials, impeachment trials, federal trials, you name it, he's been able to kind of just walk through it unscathed. >> well, he's not completely unscathed. >> let's look at the fact that he does have the e. >> jean carroll decision and he has been sentenced. >> it is a final senten

james lankford of oklahoma. and if you're from the state of this representative, be sure to really cheer loudly here. ok. anyone from alabama? for senator katy britt? senator johnierness of iowa. senator cindy hyde smithmississippi. senator pete ricketts from nebraska. and moving to the u.s. house of representatives, congressman andy biggs from arizona. congresswoman julie fdorchyk from north dakota. closer to home, congressman andy harris of maryland. congressman bob latta from ohio. got a lot from ohio. congressman john mcguire from virginia. congressman bob ander from missouri. we'll be hearing from him in a minute. congressman chris smith of new jersey. congressman derek van orden from wisconsin. we're also blessed to have among us today governor jeff landry from louisiana. we are so honored to be joined by these elected leaders who are fighting for life across the nation and on capitol hill. i'm also delighted to be joined today by two incredibly dedicated leaders in congress. leader thune and speaker johnson. we are honored both the u.s. senate majority leader, john thune of north dakota, i'm sorry. let me say that one more time. we are most honor to have had the u.s. senate majority leader john