. - tonight's world premiere video: it's from the seattle band nirvana.it." - ♪ load up on guns ♪ ♪ bring your friends, it's fun to lose ♪ - it was like the musical kennedy assassination of our time. everybody who was alive then can tell you the moment they heard that song, because nothing like that existed to that point. it was really transcendent. - ♪ with the lights out ♪ ♪ it's less dangerous ♪ ♪ here we are now, entertain us ♪ - "here we are now, entertain us." it sounded like a threat. you know, it sounded like a different generation coming in and saying, you know, "what do you have for us? what are you gonna do for us?" - ♪ gotta find a way ♪ ♪ a better way when i'm there ♪ - the so-called, you know, slackers of generation x, they were not being paid attention to, and this pressure was building up-- especially in the music industry-- for something that actually spoke to them. this is the first american generation that will make less than your parents will. it's a tough time to grow up in, and i think the band, and kurt cobain in particular, reflect

not. >> from seattle tonight. word of an untimely death. >> the lead singer of nirvana shot and killed himself at his home in seattle, washington. today. >> it didn't come as a major surprise, but it was devastating because of the way it happened. i pulled over and i just i was there for like 20 minutes to a half an hour just crying right there. >> i just don't understand it, that's all. >> i think he was the closest that his generation came to a john lennon in that, you know, he was writing very much from the heart, very directly. >> and he didn't play according to the rules. >> i was 16 when that happened. and if you turn to music for solace in your life, to then see your hero kill himself, it was devastating. it certainly sucked the air out of alternative rock. you know, the best band fell apart after only making a couple of records, you know. what do you do after that? >> oasis, the verve, blur, the britpop thing. it was like the hangover of grunge. oh my god, my head's pounding. this has been insane. let's tu

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right?the amendment in question, the one that has traditionally guaranteed birthright citizenship, is the 14th amendment. adopted after the american civil war the wording goes as follows. "all persons born or naturalized in the united states, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states." 0ur cbs correspondent naomi ruchim has more on why trump has decided to declassify these documents and end birthright citizenship. a lot of questions, as you mentioned, about what exactly happened during those assassinations. and it seems he's trying to perhaps answer those questions, or at least provide whatever answers are possible. still, it is quite controversial. now the fbi says it is identifying records related to the assassinations, but it comes after president trump signed that executive order. he claims its a move to restore transparency in washington, and it's a tight deadline for the incoming director of national intelligence and the attorney general, who, by the wa

— those who were rioting in seattle? ., , ., ,, seattle? that is a local issue.eattle or portland and a group of people who came to the capital to overthrow an election and the government. that was clear what was going on that day. they were at aims to harm mike pence with gallows outside, looking for nancy pelosi to harm her as well, looking to interrupt and change the succession order. police stations or local government buildings? it doesn't matter if it's police stations or local government buildings? it stations or local government buildings?— buildings? it all matters but this was the _ buildings? it all matters but this was the capital of - buildings? it all matters but this was the capital of the i this was the capital of the united states of america. it was overturning a presidential election. they wanted to stop the certification. this is why a lot of them were sentenced to turn years was charged with sedition for that one of the most serious crimes against the country you can be charged with. ~ , ., , with. ok. we believe that they are. around the worl

because that same night they were called to a seattle supermarket. store employees had noticed an abandoned vehicle in the parking lot. it was sandi johnson's car. her keys were in it, so was her cell phone. but there was no sign of sandi. craig melvin: coming up, that first break finding sandi's car gives police hope. but a second clue will throw them for a loop. we're asking ourselves, how does this come together? what does this mean? craig melvin: when "dateline" continues. do your dry eyes still feel gritty, rough, or tired? with miebo, eyes can feel ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ miebo is the only prescription dry eye drop that forms a protective layer for the number one cause of dry eye: too much tear evaporation. for relief that's ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ remove contact lenses before using miebo. wait at least 30 minutes before putting them back in. eye redness and blurred vision may occur. what does treating dry eye differently feel like? ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ for relief that feels ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ ask your eye doctor about prescription miebo. when you really n

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right?resident, a usjudge temporarily blocked the i birthright citizenship order. do you have any reaction? no. obviously, we'll appeal it. they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right? and there's no surprises with thatjudge. the amendment in question — the one that has traditionally guaranteed birthright citizenship — is the 14th amendment. it was adopted after the american civil war and states that all persons born or naturalized in the united states, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states. professorjessica levinson is a constitutional law expert and gave us her opinion of the order. let's be clear that any wiggle room would go against what i view and what i believe the vast majority of legal scholars and judges view as the plain—language interpretation of the 14th amendment, which is that if you are born in this to say to black americans, "you are full citizens in our country." now, is there any wiggle room? i would say, not based on t

the judge in seattle said the order was "blatantly unconstitutional" and blocked the adminstration frommplementing it for two weeks. the case, brought by four states, is one of several lawsuits challenging mr trump's effort to end birthright citizenship for children born to undocumented migrants and foreign visitors. the us senate has narrowly voted to advance the nomination of pete hegseth, a former fox news host and military veteran, to be presidenttrump�*s secretary of defence. approval — by 51—49 — clears the way for a vote on his confirmation later this week. a british teenager who murdered three young girls at a dance class has been sentenced to life in prison. axel rudakubana also stabbed ten others at a taylor swift—themed event in the town of southport, which triggered days of rioting. the sackler family in the united states and their pharmaceutical company, purdue, have reached a $7.1; billion settlement with a coalition of states to tackle the opioid crisis affecting millions of americans. the agreement will fund support for opioid addiction treatment. if you were to take a b

in seattle, a federal _ not have a deficit. in seattle, a federaljudge _ not have a deficit. to bend birthright citizenship, calling it... the president ordered documents on the assassinations ofjohn f. kennedy, robert f kennedy and martin luther king jr to be declassified. that kennedy and martin luther king jr to be declassified.— jr to be declassified. that is a big one- _ jr to be declassified. that is a big one. the _ jr to be declassified. that is a big one. the week - jr to be declassified. that is a big one. the week ended | jr to be declassified. that is - a big one. the week ended with ima . es a big one. the week ended with images of _ a big one. the week ended with images of deportation - a big one. the week ended with images of deportation flights, l images of deportation flights, anthony vaki hill of the us response to covid—19 had his security revoked and the president left washington for california and north carolina. in his inauguration speech, he had declared... the in his inauguration speech, he had declared. . ._ in his inauguration speech, he had declared

dozens of shelter animals from the la area have arrived in seattle. this story kicks off tonight's west coast rap. the animals are getting medical treatment and will be up for adoption in the seattle area very soon. at least one group performing rescues in southern california is taking in large animals, including horses and pigs, in addition to those household pets. jeff merrill has been working to relocate the large animals in the area of the palisades fire. he says reaching those animals and getting them to safety can be a challenge. >> dangerous and difficult? yeah, because i have a big truck and trailer that i have to take through really narrow, windy roads. and then i also have to have a way to turn it around and rescue animals and then take them out safely. animals deserve a chance too, and a lot of times the owners aren't home or the owners have to leave and they can't take big animals. they don't have the means to do it. >> merle expects to start reuniting those larger rescued animals with their owners as soon as evacuation orders are lifted.

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right?th thatjudge. the amendment in question — the one that has traditionally guaranteed birthright citizenship — is the 14th amendment. adopted after the american civil war, the wording goes as follows — all persons born or naturalized in the united states, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states. professorjessica levinson, who is an expert on constitutional law, spoke to me earlier. i asked her if there would be any wiggle room of this. let's be clear that any wiggle room would go against what i view and what i believe the vast majority of legal scholars and judges view as the plain language interpretation of the 14 language interpretation of the 1a amendment, which is that if you are born in this country, regardless of the status of your parents, you are a citizen, full stop.. as you said, this is part of our constitution after civil war, after slavery to say to people who are for many slaves, to say to black americans, you are full citizens in our coun

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right. and there's no surprises with that judge. >> it should be noted that judge john ilona maher was appointed by president reagan. president trump also ordering the pentagon to surge 1500 active military troops to the border. here's what he told the world economic forum yesterday. >> i'm also taking swift action to stop the invasion at our southern border. they allowed people to come in at levels that nobody's ever seen before. it was ridiculous, and it was really an invasion. we will not allow our territory to be violated after four long years. >> trump's long promised raids already underway. you are looking at surveillance video of ice agents raiding a local business in newark, new jersey. the mayor there says three people were taken into custody and that his city was, quote, unlawfully terrorized, end quote, ice agents also taking at least one person into custody in east boston. let's bring in reese gorman, political reporter, for notice. reese. good morning. nice to see you. good morn

area to seattle.eattle humane says it's teaming up with wings of rescue and paws for hope to fly 60 cats and dogs to boeing field sunday afternoon. the relocation efforts like this will allow animal shelters in los angeles county to make more room for the pets, who were separated from their owners during the wildfires. >> there's fire, there's smoke. there's a sensory overload for them. they they are probably very frightened and don't know where to go. >> now the animals are being relocated to seattle. were already in shelters before the fire started. >> all right. let's check traffic here at 739 south. castaneda a relatively quiet friday. >> yeah, you're right. except for a couple of spots there. garcia and dave. now, the bay bridge is quiet. i would say we had an earlier crash that has been gone for a while. and there's a small backup at the toll plaza. southbound 680 this morning in alamo. there's a crash, and it's backed up. it's at stone valley wood. it's backing up into walnut creek. we had an e

. >> i have a masters degree at biochemistry, i used to teach that in seattle, and i have a masters of theology with the state of dominicans. >> you do have a deep sense of theological understanding, and as i mentioned, marriage is our topic and that is your profession, marriage resources and marriage help, so you explained to me that it is based on the catholic theology or anthropology or a mix, so help us understand that. >> sure, to put it in a nutshell, we start with god and what we know about god? god is? >> okay, i'm going to guess he is love. >> yes, love, his inner nature, we also have a revelation that god is one but three persons at the same time, it is very interesting. there is no other religion that understands that. i grew up with that as a catholic schoolboy and i knew that and i could pass a test and it didn't really mean anything to me. then i realized, it was being pointed out to me, god is love, so god has to be more than one person. how many people do you have to have to have love? >> at least two, i would say. >> so, have a dynamic that would be, the sun giving bac

area to seattle this weekend.tnering with wings of rescue and paws for hope to fly 60 cats and dogs to boeing field on sunday afternoon. relocation efforts like this will allow animal shelters in los angeles county to make more room for pets who were separated from their owners during the wildfires. >> there's fire, there's smoke, there's a sensory overload for them. they they are probably very frightened and don't know where to go. >> the animals being relocated to seattle were already in shelters before the fire started. >> while so many of us are watching what's happening in los angeles and worried about what could happen here at home, there is action you can take to help better understand your risk. there's an online tool that's called risk factor. it's from the first street foundation. so first go to first street.org. you type in your zip code actually put in my specific home address. and you'll see properties that have some risk of being affected by a wildfire over the next 30 years. we should note that 40%

carroll led the seahawks to the playoffs ten times in 14 years, won a super bowl with seattle.old, so he'll become the oldest head coach in the nfl. but the man. have you ever been around him? has a ton of energy, and we'll see a rivalry renewed in the afc west with jim harbaugh in la. remember what's your deal? what's your deal? this is championship weekend in the nfl. bills visit the chiefs in the afc title game. battle of arguably the two best quarterbacks in football. josh allen trying to end kansas city's playoff dominance. there's the pride of firebaugh right there. while patrick mahomes just keeps being amazing annoyingly amazing actually. as the chiefs try to win their third straight super bowl, the bills have lost their last three playoff games against kc. and allen wants to see that trend end. >> you always remember the feeling of not pulling through. you know that sticks with you for a while. and it really, really doesn't leave. >> when you win a super bowl you start back at the bottom, you start back level with everybody, and you have to go about your process and pu

"they put it before audge in seattle, right, so no surises with that." taking your calls this morning, question isbout birthright citizenship, the attempt to n it. if you support the presidential action on that, it'(202) 748-8000. if you are against it, it's (202) 748-8001. if you are not sure, we had that line, (202) 748-8002. we will start with harold in melbourne, florida, on the line for opposing. hello, harold. caller: good morning. the reason i oppose it is that this is obviously in the constitution of the united states under the 14th amendment. the president of the united states is supposed to uphold and defend the constitution. here he is placing himself above the constitution, stating that as the president, he can change the rules himself with an executive order. it's obviously unconstitutional. he doesn't seem to care about the constitution. i find this abhorrent as an american citizen. somebody that is supposed to defend and uphold the constitution would ignore it and blatantly go against it. host: would you be in favor of changing the constit

seattle police then killed jones in june of 2022, as officers attempted to serve an arrest warrant. the da's office declined requests for interviews, but announced on thursday that while some of the evidence presented during their meeting did raise suspicions, there's not enough sufficient evidence to charge jones mother, the family attorney believes delays in the investigation led to lapses in this case, including when jones bought a plane ticket to seattle. >> if they followed up on the airline ticket, which, you know, it's been three years now, back then, it would have been a matter of months, less than a year. so i think they went wrong right there. >> the statute of limitations for this case ends on sunday. that means this is the end of the case for the gabe family, who say there has been no justice for alexis. >> no, we did not. we did not achieve closure. yeah, we did not achieve the justice that we were were looking for. >> i feel like i disappointed my daughter. >> only 70% of alexis remains have been found. the family plans to post all the evidence they have on social medi

so that's in seattle, in washington.r point there, courtney, on this having to go through the courts. and obviously that's an uphill battle for trump. but interesting to see that come out already of course. so that is one policy that won't come into fruition because some of the, i mean, there are 22 states taking court actions, and some of the named people are pregnant women now in this country who are wondering what happens to their child. so we have to get the details of that injunction as to how long it will be stayed for. but it's just another, i suppose, point of, you know, how this country moves forward now from all of these executive actions and what they will mean for people's lives. we expected many of these executive orders, didn't we? you know, donald trump talked about a lot of them, including on deia. so diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility programmes in the federal government. this is a big deal. merit. our country is going to be based on merit again. - can you believe it? he had said that he want

now that's a fabrication biden has been as bad if it's it's the and the seattle really played out for nothing. yeah. which is golf name to a place where he's made it through these 40 and i'm what's more very not in the context of that. um seattle, with vide not at yahoo, could occasionally tell the most fall right elements of he's co issue when he wants you to, when he needed to guys, we can't do that. i'm, i've got this really sensitive things that i'm working on with the americans. and you could blame the americans, by the way, that might be part of the story of the ceasefire and 11. okay. which looks very different when it comes to gauze because these rated coalition political dynamics for nothing. yahoo! a different when it comes to anything to do with the palestinians. cuz country to what most people like to think which is a ryan is the big thing for his role. no. stealing palestinian land dispossession, palestinians expanding israel has always been the driving thing. okay. the problem so nothing yahoo potentially on the trump is it, it could be stabilized that balance within his

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess, right? and there's no surprises with that judge. >> reporter: that judge, appointed by president ronald reagan. while over at the cop toll, stinging words from two republican senators for trump's controversial pentagon pick, former fox news host and veteran pete hegseth. lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine announcing they will vote against his confirmation, citing concerns about his management experience and the message he sends to women. murkowski writing, "i believe that character is the defining trait required of the secondary of defense, and must be prioritized without compromise." pointing to the allegations against hegseth of excessive drinking and sexual misconduct. tonight, sources tell abc news hegseth told another senator, democrat elizabeth warren, that he paid the woman who accused him of sexual assault in 2017 a $50,000 settlement. he has denied the assault allegations, claiming it was consensual. tonight, senator murkowski saying, "while the allegations of sexua

they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess. right. and there's no surprises with that judge. >> it's the first of what's expected to be a series of legal proceedings weighing whether the 14th amendment, which guarantees birthright citizenship, applies to children of undocumented immigrants and some lawful temporary residents. >> it is as american as apple pie that if you're born in america, you're an american. >> the trump justice department argues parents who are here illegally are not subject to the jurisdiction of the u.s, as written in the 14th amendment. also today, the first piece of legislation passed in the new administration is on its way to the president's desk. >> this is what the american people demand and deserve. they want accountability. they want us to address the human catastrophe that has come from the broken, wide open border. >> the lake and riley act is named after the 22 year old georgia nursing student killed by an undocumented migrant and requires dhs to detain undocumented migrants arrested or charged with cri

that hearing begins in a little bit less than three hours in that seattle courtroom. a federal courtroom i may add. republicans on capitol hill in the house want president trump to sign their bill into law. watch. >> this is about insuring the citizenship a cornerstone of our national identity. it is protected, respected, and aligned with the principles upon which this country was built. >> even if congress passes this bill and president trump signs it into law ending birthright citizenship it won't end birthright citizenship. the reason it's part of the constitution specifically the 14th amendment dating back to 18683 years after the civil war changing the constitution will not happen even with a law. to change the constitution, 2/3 of both house and senate would need to agree and 3/4 or 75% of all 50 state legislatures to sign up. thats the way to change the constitution. if president trump signs it into law the supreme court may be more interested to hear arguments eventually and though the justices can't change the constitution, their weight certainly would add to

there is a hearing next week in seattle on the merits of this case before that same seattle judge. john. >> john: well, senator jacob howard who is the man who talked about the 14th amendment saying it clearly doesn't apply to foreigners in the country, and foreign diplomats and things and kerri urbahn said we're looking at what happened in 1868 through a 2025 lens. it's difficult to square the circle in the courts. >> sandra: bringing in brett tolman, the former attorney general for utah and state prosecutor. where do you think it goes? >> sandra, john, thank you for having me on. i will tell you this is a fascinating issue. it's ironic to hear folks on the left argue that this is blatantly unconstitutional. you saw biden issue executive order after executive order that was clearly out of step with the law and with precedent, and what was their answer? the answer is we're allowed to test it. there is some accuracy to that. they can test the limits of the law and refine it. in this instance, subject to the jurisdiction has exceptions to it. and we know that. so this is a perfect te

you're there in seattle. we're hearing mixed reports from airline ceos.some like scott kirby, saying, look, boeing has turned the corner. others who i've talked to have said they haven't turned the corner. it's one step forward, two steps back. what's your take on boeing right now? >> well, you're absolutely right. i'm sitting here in seattle, five miles away from where the max gets built. so we have a lot of visibility. where there a lot. we're seeing what's going on. and here's what i'll say. first, we have people on the production floor overseeing the production. and they're seeing an improvement in quality. second, we have audit teams going in every quarter to validate that all these quality initiatives are taking place. and we're seeing sequential improvement in quality. but what i'll say is what we're going to be looking for is as the production rate ramps up to where they are to where they want to be, we're going to be making sure that quality stays at the level and not only stays at the level, but actually reaches a higher level, a higher bar, whi

one of the multi-state lawsuits is set to be heard on thursday in a courtroom in seattle. >> california attorney general rob bonta has signed on to separate lawsuits filed by a group of 18 states in massachusetts, san francisco, along with washington, d.c, also joined in. the lawsuits are similar, arguing the president's executive order violates the constitution's 14th amendment. birthright citizenship means babies born in the u.s. are citizens, regardless of their parents immigration status. trump campaigned on the issue and repeated his stance yesterday. >> we think we have good grounds. but you could be right. i mean, you'll find out. it's ridiculous. we're the only country in the world that does this with birthright. as you know. >> the executive order was one of several president trump signed on monday targeting immigration. and this flurry of activity is sending shock waves through the immigrant communities. and it's stirring up fear. it's also raising a lot of questions and mobilized people in the bay area. >> abc seven news south bay reporter lauren martinez joins us now live wi

seattle-based ssa marine operated in an international terminal in panama is our largest u.s. logistics presence been panama with 3.9 million cargo containers and employing over 1000 people. washington's maritime economy supports 170,000 jobs and $45 billion in revenue and are u.s. maritime economy supports 21 million jobs in almost $3 trillion and america's gdp. anything our committee can do to help grow our maritime economy i am offer. that is why -- i am all for. that is why it is important the committee focus not just on panama but on broader solutions to meet our maritime opportunities and challenges. this committee passed the ocean shipping reform act led by our colleagues to address shipping costs and stop carriers from practices that delete u.s. cargo or influence cost. this also gave our commissioners here today the ability to do better investigations. i look forward to hearing about their investigation on the panama canal and these cost issues. many member of this committee have worked on the infrastructure bill to do dock replacements in places like alaska, rail imp

. ♪♪ >> reporter: in this quiet suburb of seattle, morning still brings a visit from the neighborhoodhis customers, their kids, brings a treat for their dogs. >> is that what you're looking for? yeah. >> reporter: even catches up on the latest news. >> the motor is getting built on the car? >> yeah. >> reporter: it's 2024 and you have a milkman. >> it's become part of something we look forward to. >> reporter: hard to believe, but rob's been delivering milk and now much more to families like the young for 35 years. sure, they could buy milk at the store themselves or order groceries online, but rob's weekly visits is something special. >> i love the nostalgia of it. i had a milkman as a kid. >> we're so old fashioned we're back in style, say. >> reporter: frederick started driving for smith brothers farms at 18 years old. back when his granddad was the route manager. >> we would have keys to people's houses or their garage and go in and stock that second fridge in the garage. the community invites you in. >> reporter: 35 years later how is it going? >> i'm 54 still showing up every da

he won the rookie of the year and mvp as a rookie in seattle. ten time all star and gold glover.on. 393 out of 394 voters picked suzuki. i don't know. the one guy left out was. but anyway, longtime astros closer billy wagner makes the hall as well. let's hear from cc. >> you know, i wanted my guys in the clubhouse or in the locker room to feel like every time i went out there, every fifth day that we had a chance to win. and, you know, if i was available, i was going to take the ball. and, you know, even down to those days in milwaukee, you know, i was feeling good and wanted a chance to pitch every chance every three days. and, you know, they allowed me to do that. and, you know, i'm grateful for it. >> onto the warriors approaching a crossroads. do they make a deal before the trade deadline in two and a half weeks, or just continue limping along, resigned to mediocrity? yesterday, the defending nba champion celtics did to the dubs what the dubs used to do to other teams crushed them. boston by 40. injuries to draymond green, jonathan kuminga, brandon pisemsky and kyle anderson

and great american cities under democratic leadership tiffany have declined exponentially, i was in seattle walk by see you know, a dozen people homeless shooting up you can watch them shooting up right in the street. we are basically poisoning americans democratheld stedz are destroying americans's lives we have to stop it, it has to change goes back to city council to americans being involved in civics, ties, state and nation. cheryl: are a do you think there is going to be a true political change in democrat run cities. >> after election in november i hoped what we saw with popular vote mandate, that president trump led i hope we start to see that trickle down in our cities in elections that are so crucial or about to safety and protection in our 70s. cheryl: john? >> getting back to that point as far as green energy is concerned most americans don't want to pay high cost of transition from fossil -- >> i don't think this is about. >> this is not about environment in new yorcity i think a bunch of bologna it is about mta bloated budget they can not control spending never met a check they

gorsuch zuberi is convicted of posing as an undercover police officer and kidnaping his victim in seattle3. then he drove 450 miles to his home in oregon's klamath falls. zuberi spent years in oakland and antioch, a man notorious in the bay area, for a 2015 kidnaping and sexual assault, has pleaded guilty in connection to two cold case home invasions. the charges were filed against matthew mueller in the south bay just weeks ago. ktvu henry lee was there for today's hearing and has our story from the hall of justice in san jose today. >> matthew mueller pled guilty to all charges he's facing in santa clara county against his attorney's advice. >> matthew mueller, seen here in an earlier court appearance, pleaded guilty to home invasions in mountain view and palo alto a month apart in 2009. in each case, prosecutors say he confronted a woman, tied her up and gave her medications to drug her, intending to sexually assault her, only to back off when she pleaded for him not to. before leaving, he told one woman to get a dog and gave the other similar crime prevention advice. >> we are hopeful

lucas: good early morning, challenging birth right should thesship will face first legal test in a seattle courtroom later today. half the states in the u.s. have sued over this new executive order. majority of states, trump did not win in the election. trump ordered immigration and customs enforcement officers to carry out raids in sanctuary cities. first 33 hours of trump rurping to office, ice made 460 arrests of illegal immigrants, many with criminal records. they come from afghanistan, bolivia, columbia, dominican republic, el salvador, honduras, nicaragua, senegal and venezuela. sean hannity spoke to president trump in the oval office last night. >> president trump: venezuela, big abuzer. >> iran, syria? >> president trump: countries you don't think of, more than south america. >> lucas: trump vowed to cut off funding to get sanctuary cities to comply with law. >> president trump: trying to get rid of them and end them, people in their communities don't want them. >> sean: would you cut off their money? >> president trump: i might have to do that. >> lucas: 1500 soldiers and marines

these most valuable player in 2001 spending 11 seasons with the seattle mariners before moving to the new york yankees. he won the world baseball classic a with japan twice and 2006 and a 2009. okay, and that is all your support for now and back to rob. far. thank you very much and the seller is gonna be here in a couple of minutes. more and oldest phone boddeson, stay with us. the pod came in to be some could be interim head for 4 years, which is pretty much an electrical terms. now, i didn't say that that will be for 40 years facing realities. what does donald trump's re election? mean pretty tough. it is most to make migration a choice for filipinos rather than a necessity. is there any sign? it'll be for the millions of palestinians in gaza for now stuck between an outgoing biden administration and an incoming trumpet industries. now that americans have decided to put form back in the white house. what kind of country in the world expect the quizzical look of us politics. the bottom line, the showcase of the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera, the .

environment they've been around a long time. >> how is your electric he stove powered by solar in seattle that well, make housing affordable again, should be another key policy initiative, housing fortunatelyr affordability near all-time low, 7.31% housing rights high now layering on additional costs natural gas way to go nuclear long term way. >> i am not buying that all these things are so detrimental, banning of stoves the fact lawmakers are focusing on that. lee: you have people who've these to replace them it is ridiculous, and like you said before just like you are more likely to have a fire from about those electric stove than gas stove. >> can't tell if on half the time a piece of paper sitting there an ignite easily. jonathan: during campaign kamala harris talking about wanting to lower price to build new homes everything they do makes things more expensive with whether 10 million illegal migrants somewhere to live you wonder to your point of why is this -- you know focusing on such small ball stuff? it is bizarre when far more important things to be done. maria: kamala harris di

ill night began his career as a mechanical engineer in seattle before becoming a beloved science educatorion. earning 19 emmy awards for his energetic experience -- experiments on television as bill nye the science guy, he also earned the trust of millions of children and families by sharing the magic of fun in science. he inspires generations of americans to follow facts and reason and leave the world better than we found it. [applause] [applause] accepting on behalf of george w. romney is mitt romney. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to george w. romney, born to humble beginnings as the son of mormon missionaries, george romney developed a deep leaf in the idea that everyone deserves a fair shot at the american dream. as a respected auto executive and three term republican governor -- governor of michigan he served as secretary of housing and urban development, advanced civil rights, tackle poverty, and stood up for everyday americans, embodying an enduring faith in god and the love of country. [applause] david m. rubenstein. [applause] the president medal of free

, seattle humane join forces moving these animals safely in order to create more room for pets that have been separated from their owners in the california wildfires. they will soon be up for adoption. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and still unafraid. "the ingraham angle" is now. ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening welcome to washington. thank you for joining us. joe biden has officially gone off the deep end. >> do you recall my presidency i increased america's power in every dimension. >> laura: elon musk has a new defender against left wing attacks. >> he is clearly an extraordinary talent. i mean, to look at tesla and spacex. >> laura: plus, gavin newsom gets called out for pushing misinformation. >> my angle in moments 24 are now dead and 16 missing as california braces for high winds tonight that could cause explosive fire growth. matt finn is live in altadena, california with the latest. matt? hi,laura the eaton fire is the deadliest so far. 16 people dead in this town alone. take a look at this one street. it's obliterat

the judge in seattle said the order was "blatantly unconstitutional" and barred the administration from implementing it for two weeks. the case, brought by four states, is one of several lawsuits challenging mr trump's effort to end birthright citizenship for children born to undocumented migrants and foreign visitors. 22 states in all are challenging the executive order. the us department ofjustice has responded, saying it: our north america correspondent nomia iqbal says this roadblock was to be expected. this was always going to be a difficult one for president trump to get through. for more than 125 years, nearly anyone born on us soil does get automatic citizenship — and that's regardless of their parent's immigration status. so, we're talking about undocumented migrants, people who are legally in the us but temporarily, such as tourists, students, workers. but mr trump says the amendment should be interpreted differently and those who support it say that, basically, it's allowed illegal immigration to flourish. now, one of the lawyers for washington state, that brought forward thi

mike mottola is a seattle based artist showing off his creations. check this out.these are iconic scenes from famous movies like jaws, jurassic park, and lord of the rings. but there's a little twist here, right, danny? >> yes, because in these murals is actually the handwriting of the entire script. the screenplay of each of these movies, from the scenes. the screenplay for jaws is 126 pages, for a total of around 30,000 words. and you get roy scheider's face and a little robot shark. >> does that make your hand hurt? just thinking about writing 30,000 words? >> are we so mesmerized by these or the little images? there's a bunch of little. and then you zoom out and it's a big image of the little images. yeah, my brain hurts. >> very cool. >> talented writing. lost art. >> very lost. i can barely write, like, two notes. and i'm like, oh, my hand. >> and finally, if you can't do that kind of art, maybe you could at least drive something called a nutmobile. >> isn't this your dream job, danny or andrew? >> one of you said it was the wienermobile. >> oh, sorry. okay,

they have 32 hundred lane miles of roads to clear, that�*s equivalent of if you were to drive from seattlee you�*ve got to take the ferry and go to baghdad. so thatjust kind of shows you how much roads they have got clear today. they are telling folks today. they are telling folks to stay off the roads, they don�*t think they will have this really situated for the next couple of days, it will be cold here. but if you move further south to where we are at in southern missouri, southern illinois, they are dealing with a ice storms, ice has kicked down power lines and trees, 1

we put it before a judge in seattle and there's no surprises with that judge. >> senators collins and murkowski have said they will vote against pete hegseth. are you worried about his confirmation? pres. trump: no surprises there. it's too bad. it's the way it is. too bad. i will take a look at that. john thune is doing a fantastic job. we are moving along. the democrats are trying to delay government, as they always do. they cannot help themselves. even john ratcliffe, who is very strong, very popular, and liked by the democrats, that's taking a long time. they are maxing everything out so they can delay as much as possible. >> when you make more of an effort to use recess appointments? pres. trump: i would be willing. it's up to john. we will see. john thune is a great senator, knows his stuff, but i would use recess appointments if he wants to do that, absolutely. the democrats are just delaying. they always delay. >> [indiscernible] $600 million? pres. trump: 600. i will ask them for $1 trillion. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: i would be glad to do that. i did it four years ago.

after school in which a residence at university of washington in seattle. one of the most prestigious universities in one of the highest rated hospitals in the country for primary care. no discussion of nutrition no discussion of food or food quality and no discussion of what is making patient sick. what i was told threat my medical education was memorizing thousands of drugs understand the side effects and went to prescribe them. the medical system is badly broken and i've been through it. this is not surprising. our message goes look to have role in our society. they're not entirely bad but the pharmaceutical companies are wildly infested medical education, research at the level of the fda and usda. there is profound corruption. 19 out of 20 minutes of usda dietary guidelines committee have ties to the food industry and pharma. what is going on? is is why we're so sick as humans. this is why we're so sick but there is hope. there is a ray of light. there is something better. after seeing all of this i eventually left western medicine. i don't practice wes

situaciÓn mÁs de 60 perros y gatos fueron transportados en un vuelo especial desde los Ángeles llegaron a seattle