adele is proof. so why did he do it?hing to sort of provide some, i guess you could say meaning in my life in terms of a new challenge, a new way to stretch myself. >> and the golden question, would he do it again? >> yeah, i would definitely consider doing it again. it's a it's a big financial investment to participate in the event. and also just the sheer amount of time you spend away from family and work to run really makes it a big commitment. but it's just such a once in a lifetime experience. >> in san francisco. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> okay, taking a look at the. >> temperatures outside from today. not a bad day. we did have those sprinkles this morning and then temperatures warmed up. the sun came out, the sidewalks dried off and it became a beautiful day. beautiful sunset tonight if you had a chance to see that. but it was stunning. clear skies tonight. it's chilly out, but it's not frost or freeze advisory worthy. we're looking at temperatures. the next few days are going to increase, so we

and then, i'll say for some acts -- like adele is a great example.ght place at the right time, when tina fey was doing the sarah palin bit and they were there together. so, everybody was tuned in. and adele just happened to be on, and instantly her album went from 60 to number 1. >> jimmy: overnight. >> questlove: "snl" is such a a game changer. probably the subtext of the entire thing that i want people to get -- 'cause i'm always trying to figure out how to get a message in there for creatives. every story that we tell always starts with the fear. everything starts with a no. like, eddie murphy tells a a story of like, not wanting to do "hot tub." he thought it was dumb. like, "why would i be james brown, in a hot tub?" but literally every bit starts with a no, and a risk factor comes in, and then it winds up being something historical, and changes people. >> jimmy: how -- how'd you get eddie to do it? >> questlove: stalked him. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you really? >> questlove: no. rock -- rock hooked me up. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> questlove: and

we have the earnings crossing from the spanish lender stop adele and it's a beat on net income. coming in at 532 million euros. the estimates have been for 428 million. solid beat in terms of net income for the fourth quarter. the key line on return on tangible equity and the projection around 2025 seeing an increase of 14%. increase of 14% above the estimates of an increase of 13%. this stock up around 130% just in the last 12 months. solid beat when it comes to the net income, the forecast also raised in terms of returns on equity. 2025 cost of risk at about 0.4%. that's a stop to watch at the open. 8:00 a.m. u.k. time. a spanish lender that has performed very well and the earnings coming through with a b. let's get to the market story again. it power european stocks to fresh record highs yesterday. notching gains of more than 1% across the stocks 600. the story today seems to be a bit of weight and hold before you get that key jobless data out of the u.s.. european futures pointing to losses of three tons of 1%. ftse 100 futures currently pointing at three point -- adjustment

his name is chris adele. he ran seven marathons in seven days.world marathon challenge. aside from the physical feat, many people wonder how he even got around the globe so quickly. >> a lot of credit really goes to the organizers of the event. i mean, they manage a lot of the logistics in terms of the permits, the language differences, organizing the charter flight, which is customized to allow this route in order to basically hit the seven continents in seven days. i would say the hardest part was probably the recovery in between each of the races, because especially after the second or third marathon, you realize you still had about 4 or 5 marathons to go. your body is pretty wiped out. >> adele says the runners largely relied on a diet of chicken mcnuggets and gatorade for a whole week to fuel them. i have to tell you, when i get off an airplane, even if it's just like from here to la, i am beat. this man flew around the world and did marathons. i mean, it's incredible to think about it. layers and layers. >> i got to do something with my lif

your body is pretty wiped out. >> adell says the runners largely relied on a diet of get this chickenor the week. major league baseball has unveiled a new hat for the giants and all 30 teams to celebrate saint patrick's day, but there is a mistake. the hats for all the teams have a similar look. the pattern, though, has a major problem. the clovers have four leaves, not three. that goes against the holiday's religious history. over the years, the clover leaf associated with saint patrick's day is a shamrock which has only three leaves. it's been a symbol for ireland for centuries now. the four leaf clover, which most of us associate with good luck, has no real connection to the saint patrick's holiday. major league baseball has yet to say if the error will be corrected. we appreciate your joining us today for our noon newscast. a quick reminder you can stream all of our newscasts live on your smart tv, your phone, your tablet. just turn to the fox local app. we popped up that qr code right now on your screen if you want to scan it now. once you download fox local news ktvu. if you wou

adele says the most difficult thing is the logistics of it all. >> the hard part was managing nutrition place to place and over the course of the races, a number of racers got injured, so there were wheelchairs and support staff and medics helping us. >> he spent a year training on the streets of san francisco. in total, he ran more than 183 miles that week to compete the world marathon challenge. >> it was a feeling of just immense physical pain, but on top of that, there was a sense of peace, where i realize the experience may never happen again. so i almost felt like i was in a dream the last three miles, running by myself towards the finish line. >> well, participating in that is not cheap. and the challenge is nearly $50,000. seven marathons, seven days, seven continents. why? okay. that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. i'm impressed though. >> what she running from? just running. good for him. right now at 6:00, the entire region bracing for a powerful storm that should bring heavy downpours, strong winds, and a lot of potential

. >> guess who's jealous of adele? >> oh. >> beyonce. >> i am done. >> with taylor swift. yup yup yup. >> her show exploding into a cultural phenomenon. >> wendy. wendy. >> her fan base spanning from grandmas and housewives to teenagers. wendy's star continued to rise until cracks in october 2017. >> wendy. >> it was a halloween episode. she was dressed like the statue of liberty and she just wasn't herself. she started kind of spacing out and then she, like, looks off and collapses right there on air. >> oh, oh. >> it did pass out. but you know what? i'm a champ and i'm back. >> it became super clear she was not okay. >> then a messy divorce, bizarre behavior, and long absences from the set, in part due to complications from graves disease and hypothyroidism. in the summer of 2022, after a 14 year run, the wendy williams show was canceled. wendy's whereabouts are shrouded in mystery around this time. unbeknownst to the world, a judge declared wendy williams incapacitated and put her under guardianship. >> well, we know from wendy williams past is that wells fargo, her ban

the years, it's been used by some of the biggest names in the music business, like eric clapton and adelename a few. but it's also known as the house that bob dylan built. even the old bus out back, legend has it, was used by dylan on tour. and bob dylan camped out on the lawn? >> i actually think it's in clapton's biography where dylan had attempted a rose garden here. >> reporter: for edward norton, this is hallowed ground. and in a way, so is his latest movie role. >> you tramped all the way from minnesota. why is that? >> i wanted to catch a spark. >> reporter: in "a complete unknown," norton is folk music legend pete seeger, playing opposite timothee chalamet as the young bob dylan. >> i'm pete, by the way. >> yes, sir. no question about it. >> how about you? >> i'm bobby. >> something come after that? >> dylan. >> reporter: norton says playing a music legend like seeger was both sublime and terrifying. >> i think every actor, some part of them wants to be a rock star. >> reporter: and that's you too, yes. >> and the fantasy of -- there is a dream. i think every actor holds the dream

and adele would be reached is very favorable to any site you can give us into that negotiation. >> were trying to get a good result but at the end there's a very firm understanding with that going over to panama not to china and i think we've already seen concrete steps with the belt and a road there's other things forthcoming as well. with a time of conflict by the chinese if that got blocked we would have a lot of trouble. going back home to the u.s. or what have you for restockpiling. there is a reason why they build it and it's important for national security so i do feel optimistic about that and again i work for a president in president donald trump who comes at things from a position of strength. it's not just tough talk he acts on what he says and is on the american side of every issue. we had foreign policy for a long time and even under multiple administrations and arguing on what's good on behalf of the world and for the united states we need to do it's good for the u.s. and our people. that's what's lost on foreign policy and yet. >> greg: would it be fair to characterize yo

taking you back to 2017, we've got the receipts of what happened, adele's "hello" was on the radio and trump just past tax cuts. network -- net worth working families increased even the bottom earners rose. we sell the economy getting on fire and that's what we have to do if we are going to solve economic woes, yes we have to have economic growth and make cuts pitted we are going to make cuts but we also have growth in our economy. i've only got three page one, it will be tough to ask these questions. with that, looking forward to working with you and i yield back. chair smith: thank you. >> thank you mr. chairman in the ranking member for this important hearing and for our witnesses being here for a long day for all of you. . . . households receive the most benefits from the tcja. it was found that those making over $800,000 on average saved $61,000. congress's own nonpartisan joint committee on taxation says millionaires saved over $78,000 each year. for someone living in the rural part of my district in the center of nevada, that is double their median salary. the constituents in my

adele rising on reports of a deal to provide ai service for elon musk's x ai which unveiled their latest last night, the announcement was dell getting a boost from a successful debut. so grok 3, i'm fascinated. stuart: desperately trying to understand it. we've heard of trump derangement syndrome but what about doge derangement. >> are you steube -- like trump derangement syndrome. you don't realize how real this is until you can't reason with people. stuart: elon musk opening up about backlash from democrats saving taxpayer money, upsets them. a lot more on that. transportation secretary sean duffy, just slammed buttigieg for mismanaging the agency. we bring you his charged explanation. the meeting we waited three years to see. the us in peace talks with russia over ukraine. we will tell you what a deal could look like next. where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan weal

without getting to first base with our governor. [ laughter ] adele was at the game.ming in perfect pitch. [ laughter ] the laker girls broke out the chihuahua cannons and fired little dogs into the crowd. [ laughter ] it had to be weird for doncic. after all those years in dallas, suddenly playing for l.a. it's like if someone put a hood over your head, pushed you into a van, and you woke up working for "the drew barrymore show." [ laughter ] >> guillermo: yeah, it would be crazy. >> jimmy: before the game, lebron told luka, "don't fit in, fit the "f" out." which is confusing advice for a guy whose first language is not english. [ laughter ] a guy who got traded because he couldn't fit in his uniform. nobody knows why the mavericks did this. one of the storylines is that it was due to doncic's weight. the mavericks had concerns about his conditioning. whereas the fans in dallas did not. >> bring him back, he's not fat! bring him back, he's not fat! >> jimmy: uh -- thank you, i guess? [ laughter ] imagine turning on the tv and seeing a bunch of people chanting, "you'r

adel says the runners depended on a diet of are you ready? week? >> i would need a lot more than that. sonoma county lawmaker wants to recognize bigfoot. remember bigfoot? santa rosa assemblyman chris rogers introduced a bill that would designate bigfoot as california's official state cryptid. that's a creature people believe to be real but has not been proven to exist. some people over the years swear they have spotted bigfoot or sasquatch is often called in the redwood forests of northern california. if approved, bigfoot would join other state symbols. by the way, the grizzly bear, california's official animal, the desert tortoise. the state reptile. so bigfoot could be the state cryptid. >> what do you say? >> i, my nephew, very much believed in bigfoot and went searching for him and some of the areas of marin county when he was young and visiting. all right. >> okay. we don't have to search for sal because he's right there. he's watching our commute. how's it look? >> it looks okay. it's beginning to fill in a little bit. for example, at

adele is proof. so why did he do it? >> i was really looking for something to sort of provide some, i guess you could say. meaning in my life in terms of a new challenge, a new way to stretch myself. >> and the golden question, would he do it again? >> yeah, i would definitely consider doing it again. it's a it's a big financial investment to participate in the event. and also just the sheer amount of time you spend away from family and work to run really makes it a big commitment. but it's just such a once in a lifetime experience. >> in san francisco, i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right. spring training officially underway in major league baseball is trying out some new technology and automated ball strike challenge system has been implemented at five cactus league ballparks. all pitches will be analyzed by a camera to see if they were in or out of the strike zone. the system was first tested in the arizona fall league and some triple-a games. it will cover about 60% of this year's spring training ga

years ago, for the year of lemonade, adele spent all over time on stage and then later at the press conferenceon best country album for cowboy carter. can we talk about the surprise there and the challenges she faces being accepted into the country community? >> i have seen a lot of upset country fans. i'm not sure why. there are guardrails that people want to put on the genre. and beyonci is very much going passed those guardrails. i think people have to remember that it's not the cma's. just the country community voting on the grammys. i think a lot of people in nashville cast their votes for beyonci. and post malone does not get the plaque beyonci gets. and she made a great album is the argument. >> and we talked about the la wildfires and how did the grammys keep it front and center? >> i think they struck the right tone. they started off with this all- star band doing "i love la." then later they had a little more song added to it. having lady gaga and bruno mars do california dreaming in the middle of the montage of the a devastating effect the fires have had. also, they did things durin

today in the bay's bob, adele joins us live this morning. and bob, in a new interview with fox news, the president also showed his firm support for musk. correct. good morning, laura marcus. president trump portrayed elon musk as the enforcer of his executive actions, as both of them appeared in an interview together with fox news sean hannity. the president said this, even though the white house just indicated in a court filing that musk is not running the department of government efficiency, or doge, which has been tasked with slashin the federal government. the president dismissed concerns that musk's businesses are a conflict of interest with musk's work with the federal government. president trump also repeated the claim that musk's team is finding billions of dollars in fraud. you know, we have contracts that go forever and they've been going for years, and they're supposed to end in three months or five months or two years or something, and they go forever. so the guy is either crooked, you know, where he knew this was going to happen

i mean, even adele, the year she beat her, said, how did lemonade not win? she dedicated her entire speech as she was winning to how beyonce was the artist of her life. she said. so a lot of people want beyonce to win this year. >> but taylor swift could win her fifth. >> yes, she's already broken the record with four wins. if she wins again this time it will be. she's shattered again and a lot of people feel like that could happen. though i don't really trust the grammys, i feel like they give it to andre 3000 because for that flute album, because the album of the year, for them, for that flute album, i mean, people love the fact that he did something different. and the grammys loves to reward that type of like outside the box thinking on some levels, except when it comes to beyonce, it feels like. >> except for a country album from beyonce. >> exactly. >> i hope this is the year. >> fingers crossed, fingers crossed. >> what about some special dedications tonight, including a salute to the late quincy jones? >> so as far as we know, stevie wonder and janell

. >> sanford and son was a more authentic show because of writers like paul mooney and adele. >> redd. and i said, you know what? we need to have some black writers. >> what are you doing combing your hair? >> why does anybody comb their hair? to look neat? >> well, you just go in there a job. >> just because i work in junk don't mean i have to look like it. >> when we had white writers, they would write. i'm goin, gwen, we're going to hit it over there. over. and red said, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. you don't need to do that. write words. and we, the characters will say those words the way black people say those words. >> who you calling ugly sucker? >> we shot the pilot in september of 71, and it just went through the ceiling. we didn't just usher in black shows. we were the foundation for all the sitcoms for the next 25, 30 years. >> it just led the way to other sitcoms like like good times. >> good times, anytime you need. breakfast is ready if you're hungry. >> good times is one of my favorite sitcoms because i didn't realize i was watching a sitcom. >> give me one. >> good reason

doctor adelle fields has been researching the use of electrical stimulation on the nervous system forore than three decades. >> diaphragmatic pacing allows them to. >> be. able to. >> be free and mobile. >> with that device. >> yeah, one. >> today the dps has moved from experimental to a best practice, and it gives someone like 28 year old dylan wood a peace of mind. >> on the ventilator. >> you would have so many, what they call pop offs, where the the tube just disconnects and all of a sudden you're not breathing. >> dylan was left paralyzed after a truck hit him while he was stopped at a red light back in november 2021. today, he relies solely on the dps to help him breathe. once a week, his mom changes the dressings and connects him to a new telemetry box. >> the dps. >> battery typically lasts 7 to 10 days. so i can go on a 12 hour road trip and. not have to change out my vent 2 or 3 times. >> best of all, it has given the lifelong superman fan the chance to return to his passions, acting and directing. >> excellent. >> superman's character is obviously super inspiring. >> everyb

the years, it's been used by some of the biggest names in the music business, like eric clapton and adelelan built. even the old bus out back, legend has, was used by dylan on tour. he camped out on the lawn? >> i think it's in clapton's biography, there was a period he a tent in the rose grden. >> reporter: for actor edward norton this is hallowed ground. and a way, so is his latest movie role. >> you are tramped from minnesota. why is that? >> i want to get -- >> reporter: in "a complete unknown" norton is focus music legend pete seeger, playing opposite timothee chalamet as the young bob dylan. >> i'm pete, by the way. >> yes, sir. no question about it. . how about you? >> about me? >> something come after that? >> dylan. >> reporter: norton says playing a music legend like seeger was sublime and terrifying. >> i think every actor in some part wants to be a rock star. and i think -- >> reporter: you too, yes. >> and the fantasy of there is a dream. i think every actor holds the dream in some sense. i almost started crying at the idea of it because -- >> reporter: did you really? >> wel

adele at nine there with 21. carol king classic '72. fleetwood mac with "rumors."". >> was it amazing? >> yeah, it was. >> the runner-up spot goes to the beatles, "sergeant pepper." what's at the top spot? here's a clue. >> stevie. ♪ ♪ i keep on keep on ♪ >> the whole album. stevie won in the '70s three years in a row. >> if you were in the same category as him -- >> you knew you were going to lose. >> it was good to see the performance, too. >> i was missing eagles, bob marley, maybe zeppelin, stones. >>> you guys, this morning jenna's can't miss outfit and her morning boost. you look great. >> thank you, guys. this is harassment. harassment. >> i'm just repeating what craig said. >> whoa! >> a nice deck of cards. >> there is a joker in the deck. with bimzelx, i have a chance to say, i'm back. only bimzelx targets and blocks il-17a plus f to calm inflammation. most people got 100% clear skin, some after the first dose. serious side effects, like suicidal thoughts and behavior, infections and lowered ability to fight them, liver problems, and inflammatory bowel dis

i bet it will serve money and serving families better in adel kate time and make a model for better healthcare everywhere. i have said a lot, my time is out. you are welcome to respond in writing. i ask unanimous consent that the order declaring cms's actions to constitute illegal harm be put into record. >> mr. kennedy: let me respond briefly, senator whitehouse. i will work with you to make cms responsive for rhode island and remedy those disparities that you talked about. i am familiar with the integra house plan, and it is a template for what we ought to be doing, a value based plan. i look forward to making sure that we create pilot programs like this. >> senator whitehouse: unfortunately, one of the things i learned in the senate when the nominee says they will work with me, amounts to 0. thank you. >> chairman: we'll move to senator dave. >> senator dave: glad to you see you this morning, mr. kennedy. you want to make hhs, the gold standard of science. i found my engagement with you both behind closed doors and as well as listening to you publicly, being thoughtful, science-based and i

medios reseÑan que adele gana una demanda contra el equipo de trabajo de angela aguilar, que aseguraesta, siempre responde irina. >> no nos dijo si subiÓ o no se lloviÓ. >> no sabemos si si se cuajÓ. >>satchita, vamos contigo. >> quiero que sepan que esta maÑana el gobernador de california impulsa un plan de alivio hipotecario para los afectados por los incendios forestales desde 2023, la propuesta destinen fondos para asesorÍa a dueÑos en riesgo de perder sus viviendas, y abrirÍa centros de ayuda para quienes perdieron sus trabajos. wendy: muy buenos dÍas, en ese acto el gobernador de california anunciÓ un proyecto para beneficiar a todas esas personas que perdieron sus hogares o que resultaron gravemente daÑados en los pasados incendios. pero es muy importante recalcar que tambiÉn servirÍa todos aquellos que perdieron sus hogares o resultaron daÑados en el incendio franklin, y el incendio park en 2023, son $125 millones y segÚn el gobernador es importante que las familias estÁn pensando en mejorar su salud mental. ahora mismo, hoy 20 de febrero tiene una reuniÓn para saber si o si