and to back to the appeal court and to be heard there.t who has together 1a experts brought together 1a experts from around the world who have looking at all 1a been looking at all 1a cases, the seven seven the seven murders'ahd seven murders. they the seven murders'and seven murders. they say from what 7 7 from whatthey from what they have that, from what they have found, no criminality took place. was no crime, was no murder. have poor skills in the blamed poor skills in the hospital, poor in the hospital, poor plumbing in the hospital, poor plumbing in the hospital, poor decision—making when it came to the treatment whenl't came to the treatment of the children. they of some of the children. they that what the parents admitted that what the parents of those children will be hearing today would be upsetting. they said they want to add to didn't want to add to their distress pointed out distress but pointed out that there simply wasn't the case that they had been any there simply wasn't the case that they 1 involved. ny there simply wasn

in december, an appeals court overturned stubblefield's 2020 rape conviction, determining prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. a violation of california's racial justice act. >> we knew the state was coming. we knew it. the second that he had to go away, that he was going to come back because it was the most infected jury trial that we have ever been a part of professionally. >> prosecutors claim the former nfl star lured a woman to his home with the promise of a babysitting job. stubblefield said the interaction was a paid, consensual transaction. california's attorney general's office is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court. happening today, a goodbye party for a san francisco cannabis shop, the vapor room. it's temporarily closing as the owner, martin olive, recovers. he was shot multiple times outside the shop just last week. >> very tethered to my pain. and it was. it just would not stop. you know? and then it got worse as more bullets hit me, and i just. i remember confusion and anger and fear. i thought i was going to d

and what happens when we see federal appeals courts from different areas of the country disagree?all right, lisa ruben and julia ainsley, thank you very much, ladies. up next on ana cabrera reports a viral quad demic as positivity rates for flu, covid and other respiratory illnesses and norovirus soar. why this is happening and the best way to protect your family. >> work, play. >> blink. relief. >> work, play. >> blink. >> relief. >> the only. >> 3 in 1. >> extended relief formula for dry eyes. >> blink. >> you're seeing skechers famous glide step footwear everywhere. and now that famous design is available in hands free. skechers slip ins get the comfort and style glide step now with the convenience of slip with the convenience of slip ins. with no be ♪ (male vo) big. (female vo) small. essential. (male vo) big. small. essential. (female vo) big. small. (male vo) essential. (female vo) grande. (male vo) pequeño. (female vo) esencial. no matter what business you're in, verizon business has the network and solutions you need to power it. travel can make you smell kinda funky. but

former 49ers star dana stubblefield is set to be a free man after a santa clara county appeal court granted his petition to be released from prison. stubblefield was in a san jose courtroom this morning for a bail hearing. his 2020 rape conviction had been overturned in december after the court determined the prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. stubblefield was three years into a 15 year sentence at corcoran state prison that's located in the central valley. he is expected to be released within the next 24 hours. after going through processing. well, the break in the rain here in the bay area, sonoma county, is starting to clean up all the debris from the storm that actually killed two people. the sheriff's office says the two people who died have been identified as 61 year old john radecki and 81 year old frank robinson. that is near the town of sonoma. branches, logs and trees are stacked up against fences carried by the floods and arcade in guerneville and a riverbend resort trailer park there picking up after flood swept through their communities. fire

late this morning, a county appeals court granted his petition to be released from jail.he court overturned stubblefield's 2020 rape conviction in december, determining prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes was in court for the ruling. he'll have the latest on stubblefield's impending release this afternoon at four. a federal judge has just issued a temporary restraining order, pausing the midnight deadline by the trump administration to gut the u.s. agency for international development, or u.s. aid. trump has called the agency that distributes foreign aid a fraud, and had been seeking to trim its workforce from about 14,000 down to 300 people. so what happens now? abc news reporter perry russom has more. >> as president trump calls for usaid to be shut down. >> it's absolutely obscene, dangerous, bad. very costly. i mean, virtually every investment made is a con job. >> current and former usaid officials tell abc news all of their humanitarian work all around the world has effectively stopped. the agenc

and this will get to the court of appeals probably the first time around. this issue actually did not get to the supreme court. that may be different this time around. and so and what i think the supreme court's going to follow its own rules on this. but of course we never know. >> yeah. a much different looking supreme court than, than the first time around. we appreciate the perspective that is. professor bill hing from the university of san francisco. good to see you. have a nice weekend. >> thank you. >> thank you professor. well, former 49ers star dana stubblefield is set to be a free man after a santa clara court appeals granted his petition to be released from prison. stubblefield was in a san jose courtroom this morning for a bail hearing. his 2020 rape conviction was overturned back in december, after the court determined the prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. stubblefield was three years into a 15 year sentence at corcoran state prison in the central valley. he is expected to be released within the next 24 hours.

in a court of appeals that you say are erroneously stated. i do not know why if we determine the court of appeals applied the wrong standard and vacate its ruling the district court injunction does not just come back into effect. you are not asking us to issue pis that right? >> that's right. cooks we are in a situation where we don't have to be reaching that merits of success. what we are doing is evaluating the court of appeals was correct when it said this was supposed to be evaluated under the rational basis standard as opposed to strict scrutiny, right question asked all i meant to suggest more guidance rather than less in the opinion as to why extensively the district court did not use the discretion because it may not be if they disagree with you. this is my other question you'd youdiffer from the government insofar as the government says just decide the wrong level scrutiny was apply here send it back to the fifth circuit to apply it too. you cite no, we should be applying the standard for strict scrutiny. that's what's opening the doo

a federal appeals court upheld that standard back in 2020, ruling that prisoners held at guantanamo are not entitled to due process. noem says under the trump administration plans, detainees will not be held at guantanamo bay indefinitely. the plan is to have a process that we follow that's laid out in law and make sure that we're dealing with these individuals appropriately according to what the state and the what the national lawsuit or law directs. it's still not clear whether women or children slated for deportation could be held at guantanamo. noem did not directly respond to several questions from moderator kristen welker about women and children at the facility. well, higher prices at the pump are expected following the president's decision to apply tariffs on canadian and mexican oil, analysts and fuel traders are predicting a likely hike in fuel prices. the u.s. imports some 4 billion barrels per day of canadian oil, 70% of which is processed by refiners in the midwest. it also imports more than 450,000 barrels per day of mexican oil. those are mainly for refiners concentrated

you had appeals courts. look at your your sentencing and you even try. you even appeal to the supreme court twice. and they refused to hear you. so you're hardly a political prisoner. >> well, first of all, nelson mandela went to before a court. he was convicted in, in in a court of law. i had nearly eight years to read. >> books by a racist apartheid government. >> that's correct. and if you were to ask him. and i bet you if you were to ask nelson mandela whether he thought the process was fair back in the early 60s in south africa, he would say, what i'm saying today, i didn't know how corrupt the criminal justice system was until it did it to me. and that was a wake up call. >> well, the president, the interview went on for a long time. the president tonight called him, quote, a very fine person. so now he's pardoned. short time later, cnn obtained a memo sent by acting deputy attorney general emil bove instructing new york's southern district to dismiss corruption charges against new york's mayor, eric adams. his case was the first prosecution of a s

the court of appeal down her requests to challenge those convictions. medical evidence".l was not murder or attempted murder. reassessed all of the evidence thejury had during letby�*s two trials. we did not find any murders. in all cases, death or injury were due to natural causes orjust bad medical care. attempted murders. the jury in the trial heard evidence letby murdered babies them with air. an alternative explanation. for these babies' deaths and that there was a combination, if you take the totality of the 17 cases, there was a combination of babies being in the wrong in other words, they say the nhs failed and letby�*s the court of appeal. it said... where letby worked. she is serving 15 whole life prison sentences. researchers are hoping they will learn whether artificial that could improve the rate of diagnosis sian taylor—phillips — isjoint—lead of this it isa it is a large publicly funded trial, funded by the research trial. funded by the institute for health and it is really research. ana it is—rsat—ty ——————~r—— on researche ana it is—rsatty . . on improvin

california's ag is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court. happening today a goodbye party for a san francisco cannabis shop, the vapor room. it's temporarily closing as the owner, martin olive, recovers. he was shot multiple times outside the shop just last week. >> very tethered to my pain. and it was. it just would not stop. you know? and then it got worse as more bullets hit me, and i just. i remember confusion and anger and fear. i thought i was going to die on ninth street. >> olive is recovering from seven gunshot wounds. the shooter was killed after a standoff with police. the motive still remains a mystery. friends set up a gofundme account to help olive pay medical bills and other expenses. we have a link over on our website, abc seven news.com. all right. let's check in with lisa. good morning. >> good morning. we have not only the cold temperatures but some fog in livermore. nice and clear here, but a quarter mile visibility in the livermore valley, where temperatures all across the bay. pretty cold this morning. san francisco. no

. >> former 49ers star dana stubblefield is set to be a free man after a santa clara county appeals courtranted his petition to be released from prison. stubblefield was in a san jose courtroom this morning for a bail hearing. his 2020 rape conviction was overturned in december after the court determined the prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. stubblefield has served three years of a 15 year sentence at corcoran state prison in the central valley. he's expected to be released within the next 24 hours after going through processing. a sentencing date has now been set for nima momeni. the man convicted of killing cashapp co-founder bob lee did not appear in court today in san francisco when a judge set his sentencing date for may 16th. in december, he was found guilty of second degree murder in lee's 2023 stabbing death. he faces 16 years to life in prison. >> san francisco police say they seized illegal firearms and recovered merchandise stolen from a business in the city's richmond district, all as part of a weeks long investigation. police say they have

the lawsuit moves forward and will likely be appealed by the trump administration to a federal appeals courtartner as a proposed merger with honda set to collapse. according to bloomberg the fresh ally would ideally be from the technology sector and based in the u.s., nisa and honda are confirming discussing various options including in detox for this potential deal that would've created the world's third-largest automaker. nissan says any details concerning the discussion will be announced as planned around the middle of this month, let's take a look at honda stock in the premarket 1.5%. will the department of government efficiency says the social security administration will be terminating the contract for gender initiative markers meaning it is removing all references to gender ideology from public applications. doge said this will save taxpayers over a million dollars, the move also reverses changes made under the biden administration to the americans who do not identify with either of the two biological, the official documents with nx instead of male or female, this is the doge, shows t

in december, an appeals court overturned sbblefield's 2020 rape conviction, determining prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. that's a violation of california's racial justice act. california's attorney general's office is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court. the removal of the controversial bike lane on valencia street has been pushed back. according to the chronicle, san francisco transportation officials said the wet weather delayed the start of the project. it had been scheduled to start monday. the project is going to remove the bike lane that runs down the center of valencia street and replace it with side running bike lanes. construction is said to cost over $1 million and take 2 to 3 months to complete. the new start date for construction is february 18th. still ahead on abc seven news at 11. see how san francisco is gearing up for a big lunar new year celebration in one of its neighborhoods and making sure everyone is safe at the same time. and one of the highlights of the super bowl is often the commercials. but there's

in december, an appeals court overturned stubblefield's 2020 rape conviction, determining prosecutorscially discriminatory statements during his trial. that's a violation of california's racial justice act. >> we knew this day was coming. we knew it the second that he had to go away, that he was going to come back because it was the most infected jury trial that we have ever been a part of professionally. >> prosecutors claimed the former nfl star lured a woman to his home with a promise of a babysitting job. stubblefield says the interaction was a paid, consensual transaction. california's attorney general's office is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court. well, the playing field has now turned into a battleground following president trump's executive order banning transgender athletes from women's college sports. now there's a call to change california's high school sports policies. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey has both sides. >> be brave. stand up for girls. save girls sports. >> at friday's california interscholastic federation council m

but apart from being a final court of appeal, accessible, the most transparent in the world. urt, which in many parts of the world just does not happen. isn't there a problem there? there are states in which the recruitment of women goes up to 60 or 70%. years before i retired. what's happening now is that as a reach of education, the district judiciary. when you mentioned about, you know, the role of dynasty, school doing my studies. second, i entered a court for the first third, if you look at the overall profile of the indian judiciary, most of the lawyers and judges... as well as the districtjudges who get promoted. that the district... from 2023, which is, of course, when you were still chiefjustice. you were seven years, at that point, into your stint on the supreme court. did you, as supreme court chief justice, have to deal with that growing political pressure? because they were not able to anticipate what would happen if at all, completely debunks the myth that we are moving if you look at the states in india, the states are where the regional aspirations and identiti

but whether appeals courts and ultimately the supreme court, which will weigh in will do so remains to be seen. >> if they go into effect, what's the expected outcome of the freezes? >> well, i think it's been extraordinary. have we seen the last two weeks? it's been a, you know, the sort of shock and awe campaign of this administration to try to rein in the federal bureaucracy? again, i don't think anyone would argue that the federal bureaucracy doesn't need reform. but, you know, the spending freezes the over the weekend, hearing that again unilaterally that usaid would be would be eliminated. that was an agency created by an act of congress. the president doesn't have an authority to actually eliminate a federal agency created by congress. it requires an act of congress to eliminate it. but we heard elon musk tweeting over the weekend that he and president trump agreed that that agency would be shuttered. we're hearing today that, in fact, nobody is in the office today and that, in fact, things are coming off the walls. this is fairly remarkable. and again, this is an administration

in december, an appeals court overturned stubblefield's 2020 rape conviction, determining prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial, a violation of california's racial justice act. >> we knew this day was coming. we knew it the second that he had to go away, that he was going to come back because it was the most infected jury trial that we have ever been a part of professionally. >> prosecutors claim the former nfl star lured a woman to his home with the promise of a babysitting job. stubblefield said the interaction was a paid, consensual transaction. california's attorney general's office is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court. happening today, a goodbye party for a san francisco cannabis shop, the vapor room. it's temporarily closing as the owner, martin olive, recovers. he was shot multiple times outside the shop just last week. >> very tethered to my pain. and it was it just would not stop. you know? and then it got worse as more bullets hit me and i just i remember confusion and anger and fear. i thought i was going to die on

california's ag's office is appealing the overturned conviction to the state supreme court.m up today. temperatures are in the mid 30s in hayward, 40 one half moon bay with 44 in san francisco. so our frost and freeze advisory will expire within the next 30 minutes. but look at all these 30s. 30 in petaluma, 36 in santa rosa. so it feels even colder than that in some spots. and our inland valleys, we have fog in livermore, 13 degrees colder than you were yesterday at this time. so this is going to last through sunday night into monday morning and even tuesday morning when we see increasing clouds. but as for today, mid and upper 50s and we'll see a return to the rain on wednesday. stephanie. >> all right, lisa, thank you. and thank you all for joining and thank you all for joining us. gma is next. ♪ (slow down) ♪ (♪) cut!!!! i get it! slow motion. slow down geographic atrophy. but we don't need gimmicks. stick to the facts. ga, the advanced form of dry amd, can irreversibly damage your vision. but syfovre is an fda-approved eye injection that gives you the power to slow ga.

justice thomas: would you articulate for us what you think the district court and the court of appeals held? ms. pettit: ihink the district court held, and i would point yoor to footnote two under the fifth circuit president that prior actions that created risk weren't re under the fifth circuit test, the argument the petitioner wasursuing at that time. to justice sotomayor's questions earlier the statements she's referring to have to be read in t of those arguments because it i what the circuit was rejecting when it set up our judge jackson: sorry. youaying the statements the circuit made in its opinion regarding what it' holding was have to be read in light of the arguments that were before it? ms. pettit: i believe that is what they are referring to when they say that the a you are talking about are relevant. judge jackson: what is a judge higginbotham same when he says "i writeately to express my concern with the circuit moment of thretrine" but does not define it the way y have. he says the doctrine counters at the supreme court instructions circumstances. totality of the ms. pett

will those appeals courts hold? will they be true to the law or will they have really a political tinge? ultimately, if it gets to the supreme court, will the supreme court evaluate cases predicated upon the facts and the law or political agenda? that's the concern that i have. ultimately, courts are not supposed to be about, again, going back to the r on my chest or the d on my chest. they're supposed to be about the j on my chest justice. and so the concern is whether they will do justice to a record influx of lawsuits that we're going to see moving forward on executive orders. and i'm sure legislation that will be passed, et cetera.. it's going to be a head spinning time. >> it's the phrase phrase of the week head spinning. joey jackson, thanks very much for your time this morning, sir. i appreciate it. >> appreciate it. all right. >> thanks. >> coming up now on cnn, next on cnn this morning, the kamala harris interview that led to a lawsuit, why the fcc is now showing everyone the full transcript. and you've pro

supreme court appeal to the court of human rights and this appeal was lodged. a number of you will know that the european court of human rights and how it works and how long it takes and when did this decision come down? four years later. four years later, there was a violation. but you can't do anything or make any change after four years. so the judge was given a financial -- damages but was not put back] video stuck] what has happened to these judges. is there a violation of their individual rights vis-a-vis this law. what is the circumstance this is happening. what is the context. what laws have been passed by the government before this and what is the likely intent here? you started to see reversals of the laws passed in poland and expansion that is still being used by the court of justice what it means to give judgment in a particular case. i wanted to raise that and flag the romainian constitutional. mr. courtney: case that overturned the election. i don't want to flag this as a decision that we all want to laud, because it is complicated. a court overtur

, then there's a motions, then there's later evidence, sometimes all the way up to reviews by appeals courts. but donald trump has been losing in. >> many of the. >> early rounds. and this is a judge saying that after the loss, his aides, at least we don't know how hands on donald trump was. are defying. the order to let the money out. now, i will give you examples of what happens if you violate contempt, which is what today the judge references. there was a deep sea treasure hunter serving ten years. over contempt. >> rudy giuliani. >> and his civil case was found in contempt there and was facing potential penalties or jail time, and then got back on the right side of the law. >> that case. >> was resolved. the point of those examples is just to remind everyone, including any federal officials listening, who might be in the crosshairs of this, that if you continue to defy a judicial order. well, donald trump might not save you. and this federal judge might do what has happened in other cases and use contempt powers. now, another judge has extended the freeze on trump's plan to try to basica

and that just allows for a process that is like legal dueling banjos, where appeals courts may make differentrd by federal district or trial judges, and ultimately, perhaps to the supreme court. >> you know, eugene, it occurs to me that even before donald trump was sworn in, and certainly on that first day when he sat at the resolute desk and he signed one executive order after another after another, the question that was raised was, will the constitution hold? will institutions hold? and you can make an argument about what the legislative branch has been doing over these first three weeks or so. but in this case at least, and whatever side you're on with this, certainly the judicial branch seems to be working the way the founders intended it to. >> yes, it does seem to be working the way it's intended to work. and we should recall that that's the judicial branch in 2020 and, and, and early 2021 function exactly in the same manner. and in weighing the false claims of rigged election and this and that the, you know, our political system are are article one branch, the congress does not necessa

justice thomas: would you articulate for us what you think thrict court and the court of appeals held? ms. pettit: i think the district court held, and i would point your honor to footnote two unr the fifth circuit that created risk weren't relevant under the fifth circuit test, the argument the petitioner was pursuing at that time. to justice sor's questi earlier the statements she's referring to have to be read in it ishat the fifth circuit wasse rejecting when it set up our were iant. judge jackson: sorry. the fifth circuit made in its opinion regardin it's holding was have to be read in light of the arguments that were before it? ms. pettit: ieve that is what they are referring to when they say tha the actions you are talking about are relevant. judge jackson: what is a judge hitham same when he says "i write separately to express my concern with the circuit of threat doctrine" but does not define ithe way you have. he says doctrine counters at the supreme court instructions to look at the totalithe circumstances. ms. pettit: i would point you to page 15 a of his opinion our reaso

made that he wanted them to consider, the whole basis for the disagreement between us and the court of appealsnd the disagreement that actuall divides the circuit courts on this question. justice sotomayor: can i reduce three sentences from this opinion? this is the majority. we maynly ask whether officer felix was in danger at the moment of the threat tt used him to use deadly force against barns. it said its inquiryas "confined to whether the officersr other persons were inanr at the moment of the that that resulted in the officer's use of deadly force. it stated, any of the officer's actions leading up to the shooting are not relevant for the purposes of an excessive force inquiry in th ccuit." so judge higginbotham did n make up the moment of the threat doctrine. it haseeused and cited repeatedly by other circuits. i's well known by that name. this is not a made-up theory. let me finish. you can see page 34. that if the officer was the aggressor, there are circumstances. you do not think this is one them. but, there are circumstances in which officer's actions are relevant, correct? mr. mc

since roughly the 1980's, it has been legal as recently as 2008, a california appeals court said, well, maybe it has to be legal, but parents should not be allowed to do it unless they have someone with teacher credentials and judged by the state come in and do it for them and that was overturned. but it was fairly recently illegal and also, within living memory because i've talked to a lot of people, you could lose custody for your kids for being gay, you could lose your kids for marijuana convictions, lots and lots of thanks that were legalized and recognize the parents were perfectly capable, could arrive in cps arising and taking their kids away. we're lucky, society made progress that they don't do these things and there's a lot for governor christie, what he said. he wasn't the first you remember in the debates about 200 years ago about whether or not the english king should be viewed as a father to his people. mccauley, one of my favorite classical liberal writers put it almost the same way, we might expect a monarch to be like a parent if a monarch knew his offspring as well as

it wasn't just district court judges or even appeals court judges or executive nominations, but it would eventually lead the supreme court. and he had a choice, though. he could have said, well, i'm not going to take that path. instead, he didn't. he took it as an opening and he remade the supreme court sort of in a right leaning conservative image. let's go forward three years to 2016 after this. and the death of supreme court justice antonin scalia. mitch mcconnell had become majority leader by then and declared this about the vacancy. mr. president, the next justice could fundamentally alter the direction of the supreme court and have a profound impact on our country. so, of course, of course, the american people should have a say in the court's direction. it is a president's constitutional right to nominate a supreme court justice, and it is the senate's constitutional right to act as a check on a president and withhold its consent as chairman. grassley and i declared weeks ago and reiterated personally under president obama, the senate will continue to observe the biden rule. so tha

exroshed writ of mandamus a way of stopping abusive action by a district judge midstream the courts of appealld say do that if necessary setter year, to get the whole case expedited before the u.s. supreme court expect pam bondi and her lawyers at the department of justice will consider all these options election of november 2024. >> laura: you have a seattle judge and d.c. district judge karl nicoles who clerked for our former boss justin thomas. rhode island judge, a couple reagan appointees you have a judge that came out for transgender inmates. another ruling on that was filed on behalf of pregnant illegals on birthright citizenship. so these are coming fast and furious. and the goal here is to just slow it down. so people get demoralized and i guess they go back to, what, business as usual? i don't think the trump team is about business as usual in they are not about business as usual as all. that's why i anticipate these delay also last more than a few days maybe a week or two. there is no there there. what they are trying to do entirely lawful. within the scope of presidential authorit

and former 49ers star dana stubblefield will be set free today after a santa clara county appeals courtetition to be released from prison. his 2020 rape conviction was overturned in december. court ruled that prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during the trial. stubblefield had served three years of a 15 year sentence at corcoran state prison, which is located in the central valley. >> the two super bowl contenders are beefing up security in the team's home cities this year, and at last year's kansas city chiefs victory rally, one person was killed and several others were hurt in a shooting. and just last month, an eagles fan died after falling from a light pole in philadelphia while celebrating the team's nfc championship victory in anticipation of a big win, kansas city plans to boost its police presence, and philadelphia might be putting grease on street poles. >> i think it kind of makes you think about any big event like that, though. it's always hard to keep events like that secure and safe. so but i think, i think the city is ready to do a, do a good job keeping

we are also the final court of appeal. it is interesting to me that you took the decision just does not happen. but i just wonder whether that's something of a gimmick. of india before you. it's dynastic. well, no, it isn't. now, what happens is this — if you look at the lowest into our states are women. there are states in which the recruitment of women goes up to 60 or 70%. now, what happens really is this — now, ijoined the bench in 2000, so i'd spent 25 years before i retired. you find an increasing amount of women coming into it doesn't work like that. and that was why i spent three years at harvard law school doing my studies. time after he retired. and judges... as well as the districtjudges who get promoted. most of them are first—time entrants so quite contrary to what you said, it's not let me quote to you an editorial in the new york times still chiefjustice. growing political pressure? towards a one—party state. they are ruling those states. politics and the judiciary. you're looking at. of a trial court in ind

the court of appeal has previously turned what they describe — as "significant new lucy letby, arrestedf chester hospital was not murder or attempted murder. letby�*s two trials. orjust bad medical care. attempted murders. in our opinion, the medical opinion, the medical evidence the jury in the trial heard evidence letby murdered babies in a number of different ways, including injecting and inappropriate or absent treatment. conviction should be reconsidered by that can only happen if the criminal cases review commission agrees. it said... about the care of children at the hospital tom symonds, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. america's top diplomat — secretary of state marco rubio citizenship. the deal, which designated el salvador a safe country marques from bbc mundo. and as you say, president trump singled him out and singled him for his admiration, the way he has treated the security so in his second term, he has promised growth and he might get that by more or less dancing to the us tune. so do we have any details of what kind of agreement has well,

there are 13 different circuit courts of appeals. and then ultimately, perhaps we could see a case go up to the u.s. supreme court. and that's really one of the main reasons why the supreme court exists. and one of the main factors to determine whether the court will take a case, if they're seeing a split, a difference in how different circuits or different districts are applying a law that makes it more likely that the supreme court will ultimately get involved. so this will remain chaotic for the next several days and weeks, but eventually it will work itself out in the courts. >> all right, elie honig, thank you so much for us. >> gutting one of the world's leading aid agencies has been a priority for the wealthiest man in the world, elon musk and his associates at doge. we want to discuss now with former usaid assistant administrator for global health, doctor atul gawande. thank you so much for joining us, doctor. we appreciate you being with us. you've said that even a temporary stoppage of usaid programs does enormous damage to

up to the court of appeals. and then you can even ask the next level, the u.s. supreme court, to take the case. so it's not as if the game is over. once the district court judge rules, there are still many other layers of protection and appeal built in there, too. >> so to what extent, ellie, do you think that the white house, the trump white house knows this and this is a concerted strategy? i ask you this because i read this renowned legal scholar over the last few days who said that the white house is engaging in what's called a make me strategy. >> so that i've heard that that scholar is a little shaky in some of his opinions. yeah. look, the strategy that donald trump has used here so far is he's going to do what he wants first, and then he's going to make plaintiffs. he's going to make state attorneys general. he's going to make private citizens go sue him in court if they want to stop him from doing what he wants, they have to make him. so that's definitely been a strategy by the president. but that's not

appellant appeals the court order of abatement and assessment of the costs and for the everyone notice the department will present its case first and then they have 7 minutes and the appellant will present 7 minutes and have public comment for three minutes per each speaker and both parties will have rebuttal. >> and the department please come forward. >> hello. >> good morning and board of commissioners inspector my name is joe and the building inspector and i'm here for a aab case presentation on today's agenda and following with the ab case no. 6941 the property address 2119 22nd street lot number 4158 lot 2064 and complaint # 201866432. the subject property off a two-story roof building in the construction for a single-family residential occupancy at the area identified as a smoke protection by dbi and the property owner didn't get a permit to adjust the repair of deteriorated foundation on the left side of property line and the inspector reviewed that construction and performed was significantly different from the permit the summary for authorized new with the, etc. vacation with

meantime, google asking a federal appeals court to overturn a ruling that would force it to make changesp store. lawyers for google want the san francisco based ninth circuit court of appeals to overturn a ruling from 2023, in a case between google and epic games, the maker of fortnite. a jury ruled that google was running an illegal app store monopoly by not allowing apps to sell things through their own stores. google claims the judge in that case should not have issued an order telling the company to change its app store. a new report finds climate change could cause a nearly $1.5 trillion drop in home values across the country over the next 30 years. the report from first street, which measures financial risks, finds the decline in values will be mostly linked to rising insurance rates that is caused by the increasingly costly disasters such as the southern california wildfires and recent hurricanes in the gulf coast. researchers say those increased insurance rates, or lack of coverage at all, will make it harder for homeowners to sell their homes, and that will take down prices. i'm

he appealed the judge's order for release, asking a full panel of federal judges to review the case. in september of 2017, that request was granted. the seventh circuit us court confession was coerced. nine weeks later, the seven judge panel upheld the state courts finding that dassey's confession was voluntary, meaning the young man will remain in prison. the us supreme court declined to review his case. brendan dassey's lawyers have vowed to continue the fight for his freedom. craig melvin: coming up. he told me to watch "dateline." craig melvin: in the steven avery case, how a six-year-old "dateline" led to a brand new attorney. sandy greenman: i said, that's the woman that's going to get steven out of prison. craig melvin: when "dateline" continues. my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me.♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi helped visibly improve damage of the inte

court of justice has said. this is what south africa said in their appeal to the court. this has been the basis of saying that this is a genocide because of what israel has done the devastation it has rot across casa. and to now say that because there's a problem, because people can't really live like this as if it were a hurricane or a flood that had left this. it is, it's an astonishing thing to see. and the notion, i think so is very clearly being understood in israel as well as among israel. supporters here in the united states is that the truck administration has the back of the most extreme elements within is rarely society and the any hope of maintaining this ceasefire. is a very, very dicey proposition right now. i want to bring in your scene nickelback. now. yes, i am finished with just describing the, the amount of pressure that there are the amount of support that they've been. benjamin netanyahu coalition in the far right, members of the coalition that i possibly have from the united states, there seems to be some sort of symbiotic relationship is going on be

believe it will pass legal muster whether or not you get allows a judge on the district court level, but certainly on appeal it will. knowing that the supreme court a little bit, i would imagine itth will probably sustain scrutiny at the court ae s well. do you have lawyers in place already? some people aren't confirmed tol handle what will clearly be a crase ah of litigation here.e >> yes. the department of justice has put together an incredible team of attorneys to deal with all this litigation. but i want to be clear about an important point. every agency of the federal government always has ans d wilt continue to enlist congress change the law, exercise independent discretion about gr. hethere is a way this works, foreign countries which is crazy but foreign countries apply for money for domestic organizations. we they send in applications. here is why we want your money and here is what we want to do with. theydi have always exercised whether to approve or deny applications and will continue to accept this time, theses agencies will do so in a court with the policy priorities of f donald trump, the ame

presented to the jury. of experts, it's another to overturn the murder conviction, and that's the court of appealplication innocence or guilt in a case, that's a matter for the courts, its role is to refer the case to judges if it thinks dominic casciani, bbc news. for talks with president trump, the first foreign leader to visit the white house since mr trump returned to power. ef cedr trump “drrsnt , ~ ef cedr trump in rent , ~ ef cedrtrumpin the , ~ ef cedr trump in the oval office yesterday said there are no guarantees that is guarantees that that ceasefire is going to hold, that is very much going to hold, so that is very much the most important topic for them he enjoyed �*asa i as a peacemaker �*as a peacemaker in the himself as a peacemaker in the middle already takes credit if the if"? t that 7 7 th; 111315; a.” . for the hostages that have been released from gaza so far, even that 7 thatdealwas --, that deal was negotiated though that deal was negotiated before he returned to power. and now though that deal was negotiated befc he 1e returned to power. and now though that deal was negotia

believe it will pass legal muster whether or not you get a lousy judge in the district court level but certainly on appeal it will and knowing the supreme court a little bit, i would imagine it will sustain a scrutiny at the court as well. do you have lawyers in place already, some people unconfirmed to handle what will clearly be a pressure litigation? >> yes. the department of justice has put together an incredible team of attorneys to deal with this litigation. we want to be clear about this. every agency of the federal government always has and will continue to unless congress changes the law, exercised independent discretion about the grants. the way this process works, foreign countries which is crazy, foreign countries apply for money as a domestic organization. they send in applications, they state here's why we want your money. agencies have always exercise discretion about whether to approve or deny those applications and will continue to. except this time these agencies will do so in accordance with the policy priorities for donald trump and the american people voted for. >> laura: is usaid goi

the last thing on the courts, of course, is as things get appealed, not all of them, but a number of entially could go up to the supreme court, where in his first term, trump played a very active role in remaking that court, appointing three conservative justices to it, referring to them as my justices. and he very much believes, even though it's not always borne out, that they will rule, not the way a supreme court should, but in favor of what he wants politically can. >> the justice department also fired a number of federal prosecutors involved in prosecuting president trump before he was reelected. also, several top fbi officials have been booted. do we expect legal challenges there? >> i'm glad you raised that, ana, because it's almost like we've forgotten about this. this was a huge deal that the firing of prosecutors, simply because they worked on cases that the president didn't like, and we haven't seen any legal challenges yet. a number of them just decided to retire because they were eligible for retirement, both fbi agents and prosecutors. but we do expect legal challenges.

. >> it is not clear if vp vance was suggesting defying a court order rather than appealing it to a higher court, but elon musk said in the post responding to another user over the weekend, it isn't -- like the president of defying a ruling, but he is left wondering what other options there are if the judges continue to act this way. >> it is going to be an action-packed afternoon at the white house. jacqui heinrich, thank you. sandra? >> thank you. will spring in the former deputy assistant attorney general, john knew now. -- as i get to this breaking news, a federal judge has ordered a trump administration to unfreeze funds. this is a federal judge in rhode island ordering the trump add to unfreeze funds. he previously order the same but is telling the and mr. risch in his order was not followed. these are funds for nih and other agencies, but notable that it's nih. what does this say about where this is all going? >> sandra, this is another example of the courts trying to get to the middle of a fight between the president and congress. that is where the battle should rest. president tru

i'm concerned about them disobeying the lower court's pending potential appeals to the supreme court,ower courts have to say and disagree. >> and the damage could, even while you're trying to make your way through, damage could be done. yeah. i mean, strategically. >> they should not disobey a supreme court ruling because the supreme court is extremely favorable. >> for them. right? right. but by the time you get to the supreme court, so much has happened in the interim. don't go anywhere. anthony and ankush will be back with me after a break. >> we're standing up for our. >> right to be lazy. >> not literally, of course. >> we work hard. we deserve to scroll hard. >> it's the la-z-boy. >> presidents day sale. find the. >> lazy. >> spot you've been. >> missing. >> plus 0% interest for. >> 48 months. >> we've earned. >> our lazy time. >> what? she said. >> hurry in presidents. >> day sale. >> going on now la-z-boy. long live the lazy. my eyes. >> they're dry. >> uncomfortable. looking for. >> extra hydration. >> now there's. >> blink neutra tears. >> it works differently than drops. bl

i'm concerned about them disobeying the lower court's pending potential appeals to the supreme court,ay and disagree. >> and the damage could, even while you're trying to make your way through, damage could be done. yeah. i mean. >> strategically, they should not disobey a supreme court ruling because the supreme court is extremely favorable. >> for them. right? right. but by the time you get to the supreme court, so much has supreme court, so much has happened in the for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! i'm thinking of updating my kitchen... —yeah? —yes! ...this year, we are finally updating our kitchen... ...doing subway tile in an ivory, or eggshell... —cream?... —maybe bone?... don't get me started on quartz. a big big island... you ever heard of a waterfall counter?... f

the appeal will be heard by the u.s. court of appeals for the 9th circuit.s already drawn 9 lawsuits. hearings are expected in the coming days in boston and new hampshire. california attorney general rob bonta, by the way, released a statement ahead of the hearing in which he said, quote. the president is attempting to override the 14th amendment and unilaterally amend the u.s. constitution. i am committed to ensuring the full rights of american born children are upheld and respected and quote, the attorney general's office, by the way, says that the executive order is allowed if it is allowed to stand an estimated 24,500 people in california would get their citizenship stripped. the hearing is set for 7 o'clock this morning in massachusetts. well, open city workers meanwhile, are being ordered back to the office after years of being able to work remotely employees are now required to go to the office for days a week. the expectation will begin in april for all city workers. the in office mandate comes as 100 city workers have recently been laid off. >> new