back in 2017 and say yeah, i thought you see myself today academia that might change. but i think a lot of people are losing interest in an universe teasing professorships going through that career, including in the he micies. i'm stuff. oh, so far when it comes to a plan. i mean, katy has a plan there. do people come to you with a plan, or are you finding that these younger generations are, are struggling to actually don't know, see themselves in 10 or 20 years and know what they want and where they're headed. and what i find is, whenever i'm speaking to anyone, doesn't matter if they're young or older. and for example, when i worked at google and i would ask them, why are you interested in this position? and they would answer well, google is my dream company. well, they didn't really answer my question, right? right. it's why are you interested in the position not? why are you interested in the company? and what i find is that with my coaching clients, it's the same. and so when they're struggling to get a job i, i say ok, well let's take a step back. tell me what ki

recontrataciÓn de gonzÁlez, director tÉcnico del equipo de 2022 a 2024 pero ahora se encargarÁ de dirigir la academiaidos, en particular de fentanilo. estados unidos se comprometa trabajar para evitar el trÁfico de armas de alto poder a mÉxico. canadÁ y estados unidos tambiÉn llegaron a un acuerdo para poner en pausa los aranceles para un mes. si desea reportar problemas en su ciudad, lo invito a que se ponga en contacto con nuestro equipo de noticias univisiÓn 14 enviÁndonos un mensaje de whatsapp al 4155388014. estamos ahÍ para apoyarlo. >> y el fin de semana que estamos hablando de los grammy, orgullo latino a las personas que ganaron incluyendo a shakira. >> una decisiÓn de los jueces. —— buena decisiÓn de los jueces. >> asÍ llegamos al final de a ellas y todos los latinos. ilia: en pausa los aranceles del 25% que el presidente trump querÍa imponerle a productos importados de canadÁ y mÉxico, la presidenta claudia sheinbaum indiue

mis ojos, llegar a tener esa nominaciÓn, ese premio,no lo puedo creer, y estoy tan agradecida a la academiaamilia, pero que todavÍa tienen tiempo para cumplir sus sueÑos. >> asÍ es, que siempre piensen en el amor, en la uniÓn de la familia, y tener siempre a 10 presente. —— y tener siempre a dios presente. cuando haces las cosas bien, viene la recompensa. dios iluminÓ misivas y las personas para que siempre tengamos esa vibra de dios presente. satcha: nos quedamos con eso, siempre dios presente y nunca esperar nada a cambio". u

let's hold on for someone who works in academia big hospital institutions we get a lot of recommendationsa lot of different your credit people. you could not take all the recommendations some of them are overreaches and some actually will make things less safe that's where you getting this recommendations academia or the people literally trained to look for these problems like the n ntsb. >> administrative people like to make a lot of recommendations adult messiah quite to real world. i think the secretary death he is going to come in right now and take a look at some these recommendations that have been made and question why i haven't some of these men followed? and some should not have been followed but i guarantee. look at secretary duffy he's been out come out every single minute since he is been sworn anyand is continued to keep peoe up-to-date. this next year will see a lot more out of transportation progress a busy dr. to put this all together for jon we cannot thank you enough for sticking around for that information is invaluable thank you. coming up on this and jampacked to our

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it's a multidisciplinary audience where we have academia and researchers alongside biopharma and of course, the vc investment as well from silicon valley entrepreneurs. so this is the place to meet. working together for the benefit of both patients and profit. there are some great companies here coming out with new applications of the technologies that will enable more people to get tested, more people to get evaluated as to what we're bringing home in our paychecks. the news gets better. the numbers show nationally, wages grew on average by more than 4% from this time last year. jessica. okay. thank you very much, scott. up next, he's going to be a free man for now. why an ex 49ers is being released from prison. also, all aboard the hoop bus, the nonprofit bringing fun to oakland before next week's all star festivities. and i'll have the latest update on rain chances on this storm, expected to hit california in is being released from prison. that is the decision today by a san jose judge. back in 2020, the defensive tackle was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for raping a woman who

all those people were headed in to academia and the other villages of middle sivitz you study abroad with 2 river ferries, provided the phone, a connection with some of the thousands were brought to a hold before that insurmountable obstacle. the hostess just saw this as an ideal opportunity for the sonata. the full list contains $5521.00 victims names and so names with the year with us. but a great many mom was floated and drowned and this will then bring the ill and uh so like 1st thing i was the 1st single. so little savvy in the road. oh no. so it'd be in a little in the last service. can i mention it? to a slip or miano to reveal it names, i mean the not on the nice is and i did see it or see i have to be and would full of the time of done with a don't know nice still pull up in a good skills pull on 3 and a little more, what's kind of a, one of them with the solar system of these 3. i did the not the video the last dollars so now missed my bill of death to move will play, let's do flash and now this yes, it is. in a to, to die paul 12 1st dish to seems item gets to affect it to

la academia premiÓ a talentos latinos como shakira, con mejor Álbum de pop latino. y en la nba luka doncic llega a los lakers de los

all those people were didn't to academia, know the villages of middle sivitz you study abroad with 2 river ferries, provided the only connection with some of the thousands were brought to a hole before that in some eligible obstacle. the hostess just saw this as an ideal opportunity for signal to the full list contains 5521 victims names and so names with the you ever stuff. but a great many mom was floated and drowned in this world and 3 now a on the so like pretty single. it was the 1st thing was so little study abroad. oh no. so it'd be in a little in the last service. can i read it to a slip or miano to reveal it in the meanwhile, donado the knave suzanne, i did say it or said poor b and would fall under any time a time would not soon pull up in a good school pull on 3 in a be a little more what's kind of a, one of them with a solar system, a bes 3 i did the, you know, the, the, or the last dollars. so now i'm missing my be a little decimal. well, let's do flesh and now this get to zanna to, to uh, pull up this test to seems odd. okay. so for to, to were not pulling their new sco

you cut me off and it was a lot a being called a racist or sexist for just existing in the case of academias a major reason why and right. so i think that's probably wise they were trying to be more positive in getting a message why of a message at all i want an ad for coca-cola or rec delayed and is the end zone and thank you charles. that took a turn i should have seen coming and didn't want to acknowledge it's all about virtue signalling and keith olbermann was freaking out as the nfl doesn't have and racism there it means they support racism. it means he's probably a racist he's not wearing at end racism pin every day of his life it was never about this. the nfl needs to get back to football because as a fan of the buffalo bills and bill's mafia member i would left them to find a referee who knows what a first down it is. i would also like to know that and like watching the mba win they had black lives matter without black people it would be 3-2 in double overtime and i think they should have end racism but put on cars when asian guy cuts it off and by the way i do love asian girls. the

process it really helps to shape their understanding of how business operates as opposed to being in academia which are 2 totally different world. and then once they understand that, and they have a clear focus, they can move forward. there's interesting because you said it happens with all ages, not only with the younger generations on need or are we missing the points here again we, we've been talking about the decline in humanities. right. and, and, and people going on and perhaps missing out on something because they are not reflecting on what they want to be. i don't know, i thought of university as dash in the past. and please, we all know how privilege we are, even in only having this conversation. there are many people across the world who don't even get a chance to actually dream of higher education, right. to think about all those students in gaza who had to stop going to school so . so knowing that, knowing that we're talking about a conversation that is for the privileged few, i wonder if, if we are again missing the point in, in the fact that going to university, per se was, was

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teaches math and nothing else in the classroom and the president is really committed to we can make academia great again in this country. reporter: does the president -- is he looking at offering anything for these arab countries that take in palestinians? is he willing to give them anything in return? secondly, when the president announced his taking over gaza policy yesterday, was netanyahu aware of this? what was his reaction when trump's presented that idea to him. sec. leavitt: i will not get ahead of the president as good discussions or negotiations, on your first question about what would be offered. i think the president has made it clear he expects these nations in the region to step out and to accept palestinian refugees who will be temporarily relocated for the rebuilding of gaza. as for whether prime minister netanyahu was aware before the president's remarks, he was indeed. this is something the president has been socializing and thinking about for quite some time. reporter: so, secretary -- announced yesterday that army recruitment levels averaged 12-year highs in december, 15

th dat you get a hoax matrix that covers a joe and try to destroy trump, then you have the academia,faculty liberal,to maybe one republican per may bybe a full department and what you have? rapid... we are paying for it.fo that is the difference. >> coming up president trump making a big move on transgender sport, find women out what he did, next.ansg finance the smile you want for as low as one forty eight a month per arch. schedule a free consultation. ♪ ♪ >> jessica: president trump signin >> president trump sending an executive order designed to prevent people who are biologically male from herer dissipating in women's or girl sporting events. watch. tminh. >> president donald trump: people to fend -- we will defendn of the proud addition of female athletes, and not allow men to cheat our women in our girls from now on women sportsn an wie only for women. secret surfaces learned about them. what a nice picture this is,. >> so greg, this was clearly a potent issue for trump andor t republicans on the campaign trail. broad consensus 79% think that t beogical males should no in wome

academia is now overwhelmed only left leaning and sometimes even marxist and their ideology and if you think i'm being hyperbolic this in 2000 the national association of scholars reported that democrat professors outnumbered, outnumbered professors by a ratio of roughly 9 to 1 on top us campuses, female professors outnumbered their female professors identifying as democrats outnumbered their republican counterparts by 16 to 1. at cornell, the college fix reported a couple of years ago that democrat professors outnumbered. republicans 98 to 1. the history department are dominated by instructors who embrace howard zinn's book a people's history of the united states, which was in 1980. howard was a well-known marx who said that, and i quote, history is a weapon. and dedicated his life to rewriting history to oust our heroes. their pedestals. zinn's work was notoriously and biased. he viewed history as a quiet revolution. and he said, and i quote, not a revolution in the classical of a seizure of power, but rather from people beginning to take power from within the institutions, end quote

is christianity respected in academia today? i don't think so. how about hollywood?ng about your christian faith in hollywood? you're laugh ared at. you're marginalized. hi of the news media. how many -- think of the news media. how many prominent, prominent christian people in the news media today? i'll tell you this, we are the only national channel right now doing a segment like this about the faith office, i can assure you -- rachel: in a positive way. >> in a positive way. so the fact that a there is christian bias, i think, is very ration rational, and i'm so glad the president is saying government is supposed to serve the people. we have a religious people. we are a religious nation. let's make sure that the people are served. rachel: yeah, or absolutely. there's been this effort to to sort of really change american history and the history of who we are and this idea that, you know, the neutrality about religion if not hostility. but you're right, our thats are christian. >> yeah. and if you think about what the founding fathers were worried about, they were w

which the left-wing people left-wing academia has been attacking for the last 60 years. americans i think are yearning for a new inclusive nationalism, not a secretary and type of nationalism, where we have shared values of excellence, of community , shared values of the merit. i think they are looking for that sort of rejuvenation of the american on the western civilization oh spirit. i think donald trump who does it right is securing a way to do it. >> kevin: julia epstein this -- smartest man i know. thank you. >> thank you. >> kevin: coming up an update on the alaska plane crash that happened. 10 people on board that plane went missing, we will tell you about that. and fox news goes on a ride along inside an f-15 rider jet. an exclusive look coming your way next. later in the "night cap" the president revoking the security clearance of former president biden. good idea? bad idea? we want you to way in on x at trace gallagher and we will red your responses. enjoy your risk-free trial. ♪ hello, can you hear me? i sure can! ♪ everybody hear me? i sure can! ♪ do you hear

read and write and nothing else in the classroom here till the present is wholeheartedly to make academiantry. >> carley: on the house committee on education in the workforce joins me now, congressmen, good morning to you. it is clear a long time the education system is not working. right now 65% of fourth graders can't read at grade levels. president trump considering this executive order to abolish the department of education, which will keep the interest of a lot of parents worried about how this could impact they are a child. so speak directly to those parents, congressman if you could and what they can expect if this does go into effect. >> first of all, this is one of the most important topics we can talk about, carley. one of the founders said our country depends on kids being able to think, be proud of themselves and take the great legacy and take it to the next generation. without education, we cannot do that and this is a problem for quite a few decades. the biggest concern is the lack of success. these are people, these people's lives, 75% of black boys and the state of califor

you get a hoax matrix that covered for joe and tried to destroy trump, then you have the academia, 90%ulty is liberal, maybe find one republican per major or department, and then what do you have? rabid anti-west activism. pro-terror activism. usaid is almost uniformly peopled by one party. and we are paying for it. that's the difference. >> dana: okay, coming up, president trump making a big move on transgender athletes in women sports. find out what he did next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jessica: president trump signing an executive order to prevent people who are biologically males from participating in women's or girls sporting events. watch. >> we will defend the proud tradition of female athletes, and we will not allow men to beat up, injure, and cheat our women and our girls. from now on, women sports will be only or women. you know, if you'd like to gather around me, come on. [applause] secret service is worried about them? [laughter] what a nice picture this is, governor. >> jessica: so, greg, this was clearly a potent issue for trump and the republicans on the campaign trail, broad consensu

having been pilloried in the new york review of books, i decided my not being wise in the ways of academia that my career was over and i'd forgotten. p.t. barnum was very wise that make sure they spell the name right. did he get it wrong? i know he got a good fact checking everything followed from that. so take us back to your original in the history of the american left and history of the american communist party. yeah, i think this is sort of generational in terms of generation of historians looking around. i see more from our of historians. but we were coming out of the 1960s, which was a period of very intense political engagement, which to my mind didn't end up very well and i mean, i thought about in the early 1970s writing a history of the new left, but i was too close to it. but i thought another way to to get at that history was to a little further back and to find an earlier period of political engagement in this case, the 1930s and 1940s. and look the history of american communism, which did not turn out all that well. and i was always to in all those books that you mentioned, t

students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academiaack to you. >> the nation is mourning the loss of a decorated american hero. we're tired. lieutenant colonel harry steward junior, a world war, 2 veteran and a member of the legendary tuskegee airman has died to stewart in the center of this picture. here was one of the last surviving pilots of that famed group. it was made up of the nation's first black military pilots. tuskegee airman, national historic news and confirmed his death saying stewart died peacefully. this was at his home sunday in michigan. he is credited with shooting down 3 german aircraft in a dogfight during world war. 2 stewart was 100 years old. effort in congress to honor civil rights icon rosa parks could make december first, a new federal holiday. our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports on why the bill sponsors consider this, though, an uphill battle. >> not a single federal holiday. and there's a house democrats are trying to change that reintroducing their bill to establish a national holiday for ci

students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academia. back to you. >> well, ahead here to the bout for a showing off their brand new facility. and we have a sneak peek inside. plus. after the break, why plus. after the break, why more fans than i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> just 4 days until super bowl. 59 between the chiefs and the eagles and what should be a rather competitive game. and this year, more fans than ever have a vested interest in the outcome. our chris hagan joins us now from new orleans with this story was back. chris. >> either just in what we say vested we mean financi

the president is wholeheartedly to make academia great again in the country. >> reporter: thank you peerthe president, is he looking at offering anything to the arab countries of taking palestinians or willing to give them anything in return? secondly, when the president announced his taking over of the policy yesterday, was benjamin netanyahu aware of this and what was his reaction when trump presented the idea to him? >> secretary leavitt: i won't get ahead of the president's discussions or negotiations on the first question about what would be offered to. i think the president has made it clear he expects the nations in the region to step up and to accept palestinian refugees who will be temporarily relocated for the rebuilding of gaza. as if to whether prime minister jjim and antennae who aware, he was, indeed but i was not there for the reaction. to the president has been socializing and thinking about for quite some time, net, good o see you. >> reporter: secretary had seth announced yesterday army recruiting have reached 12 year highs in december, 15 year highs in january but what

students against discrimination and they're seeking attorneys fees as well as a goal of meritocracy in academiaback to you. >> and 2 little reporting for us there as we take a peek outside the golden gate bridge. pretty shot right now, enjoying the sun before some more rain comes in. meteorologist our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >> has a look at what can expect. yeah, much needed break in the stormy weather around the bay area. the sunshine makinu return little cool out there in spots and well, that'll be a trend that takes us into the weekend. right now. we're going enjoy this break. as long as we can get up, there are storm clouds just off the horizon. they'll be moving on shore a little bit later on tonight and into tomorrow. so we're far from done with the rain. it looks like we've got more to come up toward the golden gate bridge, a much easier drive in this afternoon compared to what we had yesterday member that storm rolling on through numerous scott car wrecks out there on local highways and streets. trees coming down, mud slides. you name it. it was a rough day yesterday, but

it's the time for government, academia and our industry to come together to find solutions and better understand this evolving virus. >> people do tend to panic buy, you know, when stores put limits on things or hearing something like this, that the supply is going to be limited over time, but eggs often have an expiration. you know, you can't just hoard a bunch of eggs because you better cook them or do something with them. pretty soon. however, what kinds of concerns or worries do you have before the big idea? eventually comes? >> well, i think our farmers are living in fear absolutely every day that their farm is next and we have not had a week that's gone by in recent memory without a new farm being affected by this virus. and we know that people are panic buying and that i think that might be the one bright spot in this entire thing is we know eggs are indispensable to people. there are 95% of refrigerators on any given day, and people are paying so much attention because they just love eggs. and again, when you have a really strained supply, you know, normally we have a bird in

strategy intelligence, diplomacy, the know how to achieve results, whether in the private sector, academia or government bureaucracies. knutson met the demand. so in a way, you're talking about someone who right for this moment. and that's what i want to get into now, because the moment where everything was falling apart by his own account, that's where we were. the pillars of our postwar foreign policy were failing and they had to go back and address some fundamental questions about the world in nsc 68. and i think someone like this who who was able to draw in all of these and therefore deal with fundamental elements of the world to speak. it was really seemed to me like a unique moment in american history. we ask ourselves today what led to the creation of successful grand strategy and how would you define the sort of what was being asked the people that dealt with this at the beginning, what were they bring into it? and in a way? i mean, to me, there's sort of a creative to this, to be fundamental questions, to have a diverse background with lots of experience, and then to in and just d

academia place this morning. let's take you to our exploratorium camera.start to see a couple of drops on this lens. the next few minutes, as a shower is about to cross through the city. we have the showers until 9 a.m. we're at a level one until that time. after 9 a.m, we're done with this storm. the afternoon is dry. so just short window this morning for those showers. the weekend outlook. lots of sunshine, but we have some cold mornings both tomorrow and sunday. a nice break from the rain over the weekend and early next week. storms are back in the forecast starting next wednesday. so here's live doppler seven. there is not widespread rain out there this morning. in fact, a majority of us are really quiet right now. but where we do find some of these showers, it is a quick moving downpour. so here's the shower that's moving through the city right now. heads up fremont, you're about to get a quick moving downpour. a similar story along the peninsula near redwood city. and even in livermore we have a shower exiting. so where you find some of this rain, it

the court's 1978 decision in regents of the university of california versus becky, which barred academiarimination when evaluating applicants, effectively severing the connection between current inequality and its historical roots. according to hannah-jones, this shift effectively undermined the civil rights movement's hard won gains, enabling white supremacy to persist through more subtle institutional mechanisms. and then came trump. he called our collective bluff, bringing to the forefront the racism that is at the core of many of these policies. as hannah-jones observed, quote, he repeatedly broke the discursive norms that had been greasing the wheels of american capitalism since the passage of the civil rights act. because indiana born judge gonzalo gonzalo curiel was a mexican, trump deemed him unqualified to adjudicate the trump university fraud case because nbc debate moderator lester holt was black, trump decided that he was a democrat and thus part of the phony system propping up hillary clinton. lester holt, by the way, was a republican. trump, in other words, refused to play

it's academia. >> so many. >> people are. very worried about this. we've got to get a handle on it. >> i agree thousand. the debt. >> was the debt. the debt went higher the last time donald trump was president. so this is not. >> a. >> hyperbole, right? this is something that really happened. >> yeah. >> symone sanders. >> townsend and former governor john kasich. >> i have to. >> say to both of you, thank you. >> this conversation. >> should and probably could continue for a lot longer. >> i think that. the theological. >> aspect of our. >> conversation was really important. >> as well. from maimonides. >> the hans kung. >> to the. >> cloud of unknowing. >> issues we should. >> have brought in. >> but we. >> touched on. >> i'm very grateful to both. >> of you. >> for bringing. >> it up. >> up next. >> white house. >> officials try to clarify. >> trump's comments. >> about the. >> us taking over. >> and. rebuilding gaza. >> plus. >> breaking news. >> why the justice. department just sued. >> the city. >> of. >> chicago and. >> later china's. >> new.

the people who themselves have benefited from dei programs in the private sector, in academia, and have benefited in all kinds of ways. i wish they would speak up more because again, in the absence of that, this administration is going to first demonize the idea of diversity and then weaponize any program that is intended to create diversity. and you're already seeing how they're aerosolizing that at a press conference where they are supposed to be focused on the cause of a crash that took 67 souls on the banks of the potomac while those bodies were still in the icy potomac. and he was talking about diversity. i you know, it was it was a chance to advance an agenda that is based on a white. >> well, trump advances agendas, literally, while bodies remain in the potomac river. that kind of tells you what's going on right now. michele norris, thank you so much for joining us today. it's a pleasure to have you here. thanks for being here. >> good. >> thank you. >> and please, folks, don't forget to head over to msnbc.com to check out michelle's latest piece on trump's shameless politicizati

i think in the case of academia, for example.then i think that that's a major reason why a lot of people voted for trump for the first time, because they were like, okay, i'm going to vote for the side that isn't telling me. basically, i should kill myself. yeah, right. so i think that that's probably they're trying to be more positive in getting the message. >> that leads me to the obvious question, aaron, why have a message at all? why do why do we need a public service announcement on the field? >> it's got to be valuable ad space. >> yes, i want it. i want an ad for coca-cola or rectal aid. >> let's go. there you go. >> all right, well, that's your choice. >> don't knock it. >> it's all. >> about not just for the butthole, you know. >> it is the end zone. >> by the way. >> it is the end zone. thank you. charles. >> that took a turn i should have seen coming, but i didn't want to acknowledge. it's all about virtue signaling. it always is in sports. and i saw keith olbermann was freaking out because now it means if the nfl does

raÚl: en este caso te juzgaban en la academia.ork que quieren contestar contigo. bis: estÁ diciendo estas palabras para ti nunca te he dejado estoy al lado tuyo, hace muy poquito me fui. a travÉs de estas palabras tu mundo va a cambiar este feliz en donde estoy con alguien muy querido tambiÉn. >> muchas gracias, gracias. >> quÉ bonito, no saca las lÁgrimas. bis: es lindo cuando traemos una misiÓn al mundo es hermoso y maravilloso poder quitar de tu piel para dÁrselo a otra. raÚl: vamos aprovechar que carlos estÁ aquÍ. quÉ le quieres decir a carlos. bis: yo primero le tengo que decir a carlos que el es mi cantante favorito. carlo: gracias, gracias. bis: voy a decirte rÁpido, ya me dijeron muchas bendiciones, Éxito, este aÑo estuvo yo pero quiero darte este mensaje, hay un padre que te va a acompaÑar el resto de tu vida. hay un padre que te agradece mucho y que tÚ eres su hijo preferido. que dice que tienes que seguir hacia delante y que para ti ha sido muy difÍcil conquistar hasta donde tÚ estÁs. vienen cambios mÁs lindos y dice qu

it behooves all of us in academia and civil society in ngos to be think about what sort of doors we wantto see for the future. and secondly i have to say that a lot of institutional resources already an existing norms for those that have impact is not going to be through just look at international and international institutions, excitable thompson which is a reason why we have transnational in our subtitle. it's transnational sort of norms sharing, transnational including civil society networks that would be so central going forward. >> please. >> thank you. that was a great panel. i in general agreement all of you but i would want to ask a question why do these autocrats think i have the mandate? as it also why does the electorate not -- dissolution of rule of law? i really like the title of this conference but maybe the end that is placed in a could also be particularly reflected upon but i live in dallas, texas, and i know also a lot of the of the people around in the country, right? but i agree with you. >> and i say something? yeah, these arguments have been really central in what's

federal agency you've never heard of and russell vought, seemingly pleasant man, more interested in academia made sure in project 2025 that that was his goal, has made clear through his actions through president trump and his executive orders what he intends to do. it is nothing short of a stunning restructuring of the united states, of the role of the federal government and the lives of americans. and when folks wake up, when folks wake up to the scope and the reach of it, they will be enraged. the number of calls i got in my offices in dover and in women minuteton, delaware, and here in -- in wilmington, delaware, and here in washington -- that elon musk and his band of merry men had gotten into the files, the amount of alarm about that was appropriate. wait until they start using it to cut those payments off. when elon musk says he intends to cut $2 trillion out of federal spending, he wasn't kidding. but, folks, there is a he no way to do that without impacting veterans benefits, medicare and medicaid, social security, education, environmental work, health care. the federal government on

to their public sectors, civil society, and academia, both countries have developed a robust evidence on how to acquire and maintain the health and safety of our communities. fentanyl and firearms trafficking have changed dynamics and criminal markets but these changes are not as simple as prevailing narratives of organized crime suggests. even the places like sinaloa, mexico, have been portrayed as -- transnational drug trafficking and mexico to the u.s. is not masterminded by three men hiding in the mountains. there is no special narco highwaym connecting the highlands of sinaloao the street of l.a. or philadelphia. but actors in mexico and the u.s. had take advantage of legal economies for the advancement of illicit activities. for example, the most recent data from the u.s. sentencing commission shows that for fiscal year 2023, 80 6.4% of people sentence professional are u.s. citizens. serious policy conversations and addressing mortality caused by synthetic drugs cannot be separate from firearms trafficking. low production costs are often cited as a key reason suppliers moved awa