denis law left the cathedral in a manner befitting one who rose to become the king.d around the humpback�*s tail. originally, we didn't intend to necessarily try and disentangle we just wanted to assess the situation. cut would free the whale, so we decided to just do that. thanks to their training, the fishing gear was finally removed. great pictures. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. hi, sophie. today has been another great, cold kind �*day. likew like these ww wwwwierswtwhweglé wwwilwlww likew these will probably bew �* where you �*where you live, aan �*where you live, and as �*where you live, aan as far familiar where you live, and as far as temperatures go, they about three w w three �* average to— three degrees below average quite widely. in devon, the average was seven. the place where youmight wanted to was shetland. look that. glorious, sticking out in at that. glorious, sticlcingout in sunshine, as it be the sunshine, as it will be tomorrow as well. at the moment, cold air still being pumped in by this area of low pressure. these fronts w

denis law.r of denis law. the former striker passed away last month at the of 8a. holly foster atéthe age of 8a. holly foster speaking to gtgthe age of 8a. holly foster speaking to those who �*him at 77 �* him at the 77 win} "wstfhé'ciqsf " one of the greatest was one of the greatest 7 he was difficult he was a beat. he was a fantastic person _ beat. he was a fantastic person-— beat. he was a fantastic erson. ., . ., ., sets 237:— the [ti 2577—2 them apart? 2777—- them a art? his espaeiflflh’fmta ea’re e ' h e gha�*fflithfii? eié’fe e ' he had eehee’eflteh’efie? eié’fe e ' he had a fantastic courage. he had a fantastic courage _ courage. he had a fantastic courage to play game. courage. he had a fantastic courage to play . game. pa éii? iyzzz z—fo: l party took7om the - party took from the streets he worked under 7 vathuddersfieldji bill shankly at huddersfield. helped to rebuild manchester he helped to rebuild manchester united. . , ., , he helped to rebuild manchester united. . , .,, , he joined the

of denis law. the 77 win} "wstfhé'ciqsf " one of the greatest was one of the greatest 7 he was difficult he was a beat. he was a fantastic person _ beat. he was a fantastic person-— beat. he was a fantastic person

ag7e of at the age of 84, as at the ag7e of 84, as olly hundreds attended the funeral today with denis lawlh terirle ee well; 8? ~ it is his 11 in; !lel§l wilh; terirle ee well; 8? ~ it is his 11 where he course it is his 11 years where he hit the heights with manchester the cortege pausing briefly the 7 7 7 the 7 statue7 7 here at 7 here at the7cathedral. that arriving here at the cathedral. that statue where denis law is flanked by other 7 other united 7 other united greats 7 other united greats from 7 other united greats from the 7 it 7 it was 19647 it was 1964 7that law a �*60s. it was 1964 that law was a of the year. 116 a single 7 a single season, a record goals in a single season, a record still for i spoke to some of those united. i spoke to some of those attending service here today, 7sir 7 7siralex 7sir alex ferguson, 7 7sir alex ferguson, one of including sir alex ferguson, one of those who gave a reading. he always looked to law as his fine those who gave a reading. he always looked i to law as his _ looked up to law as his hero. one of the greatest — looked up to law as his her

fans gathered for the funeral denis law, the final funeral of denis law, the final striker who passed0ne one �*the 0ne �* the players, 11 fantastic m the iii fantastic ., years... fantastic person. you called him — years. .. fantastic person. you called him your— years... fantastic person. you called him your hero. - years... fantastic person. you called him your hero. what do you think him apart? ihis called him your hero. what do you think. him apart?— called him your hero. what do you think. him apart? think set him apart? his courage was he had a think set him apart? his courage was _ he had a fantastic - think set him apart? his courage was _ he had a fantastic purge . beyond... he had a fantastic purge with the game. he was �*afraid anythir717g fantastic courage. of anything —— fantastic courage. from the streets of plucked from the streets of working under bill aberdeen, working under bill but then it finally shankly, but then it was finally manchester united who got him to manchester united who got him.to the club. fist manchester united who gothimot the club. �* manchester uni

thousands of well—wishers gathered in manchester today for the funeral of footballer denis law. died i saw them literally up there, just at the fence. they were looking through. there were three of them in total, two larger ones and one small. and they didn't seem fazed by you? not bothered. they didn't seem scared, not aggressive? not at all. the community sheep. what did they look like? with a very pronounced nose. there are concerns about disease and what these pigs could do to the environment. going on to try and trap them. and we're now in the process of trying to contain them, using bait, into a secure area. it's still unclear who put them here and why.

thousands gathered in manchester for the funeral of manchester united legend denis law. him best at theone of the greatest players, and holds the low—scoring and still holds the low—scoring record for the fantastic record for the club. fantastic person. record for the club. fantastic erson. ., ,, ., person. you call him your hero, what sets _ person. you call him your hero, what sets - apart, - person. you call him your hero, what sets- apart, i i? - person. you call him your hero, i what sets - apart, i i? we what sets them apart, sir i? we watch a what sets them apart, sir i? - watch a football match sometimes, centre the watch a football match some1half., centre the watch a football match some1 half and ntre the watch a football match some1 half and he 3 the watch a football match some1 half and he had the watch a football match some1 half and he had a the whale half anal-2992555 a courage to play the fantastic courage to play the whole number afraid of whole game, number afraid of anything. from the streets of aberdeen. — anything. from the streets of aberdeen, plucked _ anything. f

and finally, sir alex ferguson led the tributes to denis law as the football community paid their finalespects, saying he was one of the greatest players ever at man united. ferguson, the former manchester united manager, was in attendance alongside several other united greats including ruud van nistelrooy and paul scholes. hundreds of fans and members of the public also paid their respects, lining the streets as the hearse drove past, and old trafford projected a tribute to the late footballer. law remains the only scottish player to have ever won the ballon d'or, and no man has scored more goals for the national team. he died last month at the age of 84. and those are the latest gb news headunes those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more news from me in an hour. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome back to farage with me christopher hope. now, the government's flagship immigration legislation has cleared its first commons hurdle as the tories branded the proposals the b

>> because my role is to -- >> by what authority can you deny members of congress their oversight law don't have a business reason to be here. >> you do not have authorities sir. griff: it was like maxine waters was trying to set up a scene where it was a civil rights standoff in the schoolhouse door. if you look at sort of the big civil rights question of what's going on here, you might be more concerned about the students who are being failed by the federal department of education. reporter: exactly, the government of efficiency and now the department of education and waste, fraud and abuse and they're applauding and shocked at democrats reaction going for them and they did not protest last week when the scores came out and revealed only one in four of our economically disadvantaged fourth graders reading proficiently and didn't protest when schools were closed and students were missing out on years of learning. so this outrage is famed and it is nothing but a response to president trump's priority, which is to fund students and not bureaucrats and wasteful programs. charlie: listen

they want to deny law enforcement the resources they need to keep our communities safe. i just had groups of law enforcement people come to see me, pleading for help with resources. they didn't come as democrats and republicans. they came as folks from oregon, specifically the northwest, to say that we want to make sure that our communities have that added measure of safety. unfortunately, the trump people want to end lifesaving research that's going to be so important to dealing with cancer and other diseases, and they don't seem to be at all concerned about patients being turned away from basic health care. it's clear to me, mr. president, this array of challenges that the i've described with the trump people, particularly the president, have walked back the pledge that was made in the campaign to put working families first, give everybody a chance to get ahead. those campaign promises from the fall have vanished. poof! they're gone. what's taken place now is a very different agenda, the bait-and-switch agenda. instead of following through on those promises to working f

stop denying it, take the laws, and republicans please, go for the jugular here. voters, you have to go for the jugular. we have the best bench ever thanks to donald trump. i am shocked but not disappointed that the democrats are handling this like the petty children that they are. i mean all, i'm sorry i can't dance. that's my white mom's fault, i don't know. >> jesse: that would make two buzz. sage, they are making it easy. we ran the tape we had producers watching this thing. they did not talk about inflation or securing the border, they didn't talk about any of the actual issues that affect the country. a lot of this was about making sure that they had enough nonbinary people in the right rules. >> it is shocking to me, again. maybe this is simply because they are not used to it. they do not know how to handle defeat. even though they got a lot of messaging and all the research and money that they spend during the election and messaging saying that this is where people are leaning. and maybe you shouldn't have opera be your person or obama go in school black m

warning will be sent out, saying it only that's not only against company policy but also against the law to denyse rights drivers risk permanently losing access to the platform if they refuse rides with service animals. >> it's 10. 22. and today in the south bay vta is offering free rides. if you're going to or from a warming center in santa clara county that service, the free service started today and a run until saturday this saturday, february 8th. and that's so that people can stay warm and dry during the stormy days that we've been having. >> all right. we're going to take a break or 10. 22, but still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news ski resorts throughout california are saying thank you to first responders who helped out during those la wildfires. we're going to tell you where those first responders could ski for free. and warriors star draymond green venturing into the restaurant business. we'll tell you about his plans to represent black culture through food. >> in the east bay, a former mount diablo unified school district employee appears in federal court accused of a multi-million do

denied comment. the swedish government announced plans to tighten gun laws after the country suffered the worst massts history. 11 people died in the attack, including the suspect to kill himself. he had four legally owned rifles. a new report on friday shows that job growth slowed in the u.s. last month. but unemployment remained low. it slipped to 4%. this comes in the same month that a new administration entered the white house. a reminder that you can always find all of the days news on our website. we have a recap of a very busy week for the trump administration. you can see the 15 things that he got up to in the past seven days or so. narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... bdo, accountants and advisors, funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation, the judy and peter blum kovler foundation, upholding freedom by strengthening democracies at home and abroad. ♪ ♪ usa today calls it "arguably the best bargain in streaming" that's because the free pbs app let's you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ geoff: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. amna: and i'm

block right wing activists and the use of our power in this chamber, to halt all the efforts to deny the law and promote chaos over order. new dems are the tip of the spear. we'll fight ill conceived tariffs, plots to raise your taxes to pay for tax cuts for who? the richest people in our country. fight invasions of your privacy and of course fight to deliver what we hear every single day, lower the costs of living and make our communities safer and stop the chaos and gridlock. mr. chair, i yield back. >> he touched on a critical thing. republicans are trying to take money from hardworking families to pay for tax cuts for billionaires like elon musk and zuckerberg or the president's family. the president threatened to put tariffs on canada and mexico. that is a tax. we aren't going to let it stand. that's why it is important we are here tonight. i yield to congressman soto. mr. soto: thank you, my deer friend from illinois, mr. schneider. mr. speaker, you may have heard inflation was the biggest issue. let's -- take you a ways back here. we saw during the height of the pandemic, it caused gl

denied kemény's claim. we're learning there are new laws attempting to have banks intervene in some way for possible seniorscam victims. just like this. for example, a florida law allows a bank to delay a transaction and notify the account holder and a listed contact about the reason for that delay. last year, governor newsom rejected a bill that would have something similar placed here. the measure faced some opposition from critics, who worry about people being forced into de facto conservatorships. one of the highest profile murder cases in recent history in bay area history is back in the national spotlight tonight. you watched it right here on dateline nbc. they profiled the murder of cashapp fnder bob lee. well, today, the man convicted of killing lee was a no show in court for a sentencing date hearing. nima momeni was found guilty of second degree murder in december. prosecutors argue that momeni stabbed lee after an argument about momeni sister, issa. momeni was supposed to be in court to hear what day he'll be sentenced. but a bailiff but a bailiff told his mother that he simply refused to appear

largest foreign aid agency, to outright ignore congress and to rough, rough run roughshod over the law to deny lutheran organizations any government money. money that gets used in places like central ohio to fund domestic violence shelters. he's taking the techie credo of move fast and break things quite seriously, and literally locking out employees from their jobs, having his engineers break into government databases and trying to preserve a cloak of anonymity for the teenagers and 20 somethings tasked with picking apart the federal government for parts. joining us in our fifth seat at the table is mimi rocha. she was the district attorney for westchester county in new york, and was an assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, as well. let's start with the legalities of it. why don't we, mimi? because i think one of the big questions people have is, what exactly is elon musk's job? and does he have the requisite requirements to do all the things that he's doing? so the white house said today that he's a special government employee, meaning that he's in a temporary role.

law enforcement. the sheriff's department has denied wrongdoing. >> john: on last night's broadcast, you heard from an fbi agent who investigated the january 6th capitol riot and feared retaliation from the trump justice department. we protected the agent's identity. today, we learned the acting fbi director on orders from the doj turned over the names, not just the i.d. numbers of agents, but the names of more than 5,000 fbi employees who looked into january 6th. >> maurice: and the writing was on the wall. signs outside usaid headquarters in washington were covered up and then removed today. as if the president dismantles the agency overseas. the trump administration is trying to shut down the agency the agency overseas. the trump administration is trying to shut the president die agency overseas. the trump administration is trying to shut the president di agency overseas. the trump administration is trying to shut down the agency that provides humanitarian aid overseas, saying it is targeting waste and abuse. a federal judge is now blocking, at least temporarily, drastic cuts at the agency. >> john

law. clearly kash patel puts that secondary to his loyalty to donald trump. the president was elected, i'm not denying the election or the results. the president has chosen a nominee. disappointing choice in kash patel. now it's up to the senate to either confirm this nominee or not. it's clear where senate democrats stand. i think my biggest question is, where are senate republicans going to stand at this important moment in history? will they choose the rule of law? will they choose the constitution? will they choose to stay loyal to the very oath of office they have taken and their important advise and consent role, or will they choose loyalty to a reckless president? we'll soon find out. with that let me turn to my colleague from the state of vermont, senator welch. senator welch: i'll just sum up what i learned in the hearings. with clarity. kash patel has a goal. it's to wreck the f.b.i. we are determined to do everything we can to save it. thank you. [indiscernible] >> three general -- attorney general bondi wasted no time in aligning herself with mr. patel. he would be hand in glove with her a

deny justice. to make expectation of others a legal and lawful practice. the endorsement and foundational support for the explication of human beings. to worship and a petabyte -- the manifestation of selfish greed. the use of cruelty, violence and an aside to achieve power -- genocide to achieve power over ever societies. these things can make a nation a leader of an evil empire. having its chosen paradigm for greatness to be nazi germany or the zionist government of israel and the american plantation system, including the means i which america acquired its land from the president trump: thank you very much. reporter: mr. president, do you expect facebook -- [indiscernible] -- to move forward? president trump: i'll talk to you later. reporter: [indiscernible] -- do you think you'll be able to get all of the hostages back home? president trump: they'll never give me a nobel peace prize. [laughter] it's too bad. i deserve it. but they will never give it to me. reporter: what needs to happen for normalization with saudi arabia? president trump: we're going t

law. nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. that's it.ays. and so this isn't a public opinion question. this isn't a question of like what donald trump thinks. it's just right there stated plainly in the constitution. and any judge who can read will uphold it. and so, i mean, i guess you could get to some place where there's some kind of a constitutional showdown between, you know, donald trump's executive order and the courts, but there's not a donald trump would have to be overriding the constitution. like, there's just no question here. it's a straightforward thing. and look, they donald trump has obviously spent a lot of time demonizing immigration and, and our immigration laws. and maybe they will even succeed here as a, as a messaging matter in making the fact that people born in this country from people who are undocumented, that they shouldn't be citizens, but even if they won the public opinion fight, they would still lose the constitutional fight because it is completely straightforward. >> maybe. >> i mean, maybe, maybe in the

law. yet the u. k. government continued to justify arms sales using the same evasive tactics. the for an office. well denies any wrong doing, insisting it has not been able to conclude that as well as bombing of gaza breached international law. official also points to the government's decision weeks off to smith's resignation. to suspend such a arms export licenses to israel and citing concerns over potential violations. but smith august, the decision came too late and even now the take continues to supply parts for f 35 part to dots used by israel and exemption, but human rights groups. now the challenge and quote were over the suspension, only effective, less than 10 percent of current licenses. what symbolic then substantial. those still sparked strong reactions from israel. so he is also says, this isn't the 1st time arguing that the k has a posting of miss representing facts to justify arms sales. the most egregious example of this manipulation occurred during my work on arm sales to saudi arabia. i'm it states military campaign in yemen. the u. k. government was fully aware that saudi air strikes were

law. you have to you. k government continued to justify arms sales using the same evasive tactics . and while the for an office denies any wrong going in system, it has not been able to conclude that israel's bowman of guys have breached international law. officials also points to the government's decision weeks after smith's resignation. to suspend, such he owns export licenses to israel site in concerns over potential violations. but some of these argues the decision came to late and even now the k continues to supply parts for f. 35 fight to jets used by israel and exemption about human rights groups. and now the challenge and quote more over a this suspension effective just less than 10 percent of current license is more symbolic than substantial though it's still sparked strong reactions from each row . so he's also says, this isn't the 1st time arguing that the u. k. has a portion of miss, we're presenting facts to justify our sales. let's take a listen. the most egregious example of this manipulation occurred during my work on arm sales to saudi arabia, amidst its military campaign in yemen, the u. k. governme

trump freezes us aid to south africa over a new law which he says takes land away from white south african farmers without compensation. south africa deniessides have expressed concerns for the health ceasefire deal. has expressed shock at what he described as the distressing images of the latest three hostages

law and there's no longer an asylum period for people to cross into the country and lawsuit argues that president trump's order led to quick order of deportation of migrants denying access to asylum, which is in violation of u.s. law. a lawyer with aclu saying "countless people including families with small children returned to danger and may to their death, plain and simple. it's a power grab at expense of congress. now president biden limited asylum for my grants that crossed into the u.s. illegally and it opened up the pathway for migrants that entered through a ported of entry with things like cbp-1 app and those pathways have been closed under trump and that's why you have this aclu lawsuit. ashley: got it. another one for you, madison. what's this about texas national guardsman now being authorized to make immigration arrests? madison: two sides of the same story, we have a real shift in border security and texas national guardsmen are authorized to make immigration arrests at the border and this is based on agreement between the state and the trump administration so according to governor greg abbott arrests can be meat and this is effective immediately and

powell: we don't have the authority to deny it under the law. sen. britt: zero, right? mr. powell: zero. sen. britt: that is what i thought. i would like to applaud the commitment to stretching and acting director vote for inserting some icon back into the agency by pausing these quarterly blank checks. i know there has been a lot of competition around the bureau the last few days but i want to focus on the last couple years, particularly the $2 billion the cfpb received september 2022 up until the last receipt on january 2, 2025. congress specified the fed shall fund the cfpb through the combined earnings of the federal reserve system. however, as i mentioned, the fed has no current earnings. it has a balance sheet of -$200 billion. so instead of the recent audit statement saying the fed is funding the cfpb through ss minced on its reserve bank through assessments on its reserve bank, there are only two statues that allow the assessments and either permit the cfpb to fund transfers, so what authority exactly to the federal reserve have to assess the reserve banks in this m

laws against his own companies. >> he's launching a payment service on acts. president trump denies musk has anything to gain. he's not gaining anything. in fact, i want to how he can devote their time to. he's so into it. he insists the shutdown is about cutting rampant waste and fraud across the federal government and the list of targets continues to grow. then i'm going to tell him very soon like. >> maybe in 24 hours to go check department of education is going to find the same thing. then when you go to the military, let's check the mileage that we're going to find billions, hundreds of billions of dollars of fraud and abuse. those operators also have access to treasury department payment systems. >> put some of those actions on hold. as for tariffs, the president says the u.s. will impose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from all countries, including canada and mexico. the white house says it's about balancing us straight with other countries. we will do everything we can to make sure that this administration >> changes course and and treat our friends and our allies with the respect that they

laws against his own companies. >> he's launching a payment service on acts. president trump denies musk has anything to gain. he's not gaining anything. in fact, i want to how we can devote the time to he's so into it. he insists the shutdown is about cutting rampant waste and fraud across the federal government and the list of targets continues to grow. then i'm going to tell him very soon like. >> maybe in 24 hours to go check department of education is going to find the same thing. then when you go go to the military, let's check the mileage that we're going to find billions, hundreds of billions of dollars of fraud and abuse. those operators also have access to treasury department payment systems. >> lawsuits have put some of those actions on hold. as for tariffs, the president says the u.s. will impose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from all countries, including canada and mexico. the white house says it's about balancing us straight with other countries. we will do everything we can to make sure that this administration >> changes course and and treat our friends and our allies with the resp

law. clearly kash patel puts that secondary to his loyalty to donald trump. the president was elected, i'm not denying the election or the results. the president has chosen a nominee. disappointing choice in kash patel. now it's up to the senate to either confirm this nominee or not. it's clear where senate democrats stand. i think my biggest question is, where are senate republicans going to stand at this important moment in history? will they choose the rule of law? will they choose the constitution? will they choose to stay loyal to the very oath of office they have taken and their important advise and consent role, or will they choose loyalty to a reckless president? we'll soon find out. with that let me turn to my colleague from the state of vermont, senator

allowing transgender athletes to compete would be violating title ix, the law banning sex discrimination in schools and could be deniedederal funding as a result. but a setback for another campaign promise -- as a second federal judge put a hold on his executive order to end birthright citizenship. deborah boardman issued a nationwide injunction, saying that the order runs counter to our nations 250 year history of citizenship by birth. meanwhile in washington, california governor gavin newsom became the first democrat to visit the white house to meet with the president. trying to secure federal funding to help los angeles communities ravaged by wildfires. the president has repeatedly threatened to withhold that aid if the state does not take certain unrelated steps like enacting voter identification measures for elections. and turump's cabinet continues o come together. pam bondi, former florida attorney general, sworn in today to the nation's law enforcement job. secretary of state marco rubio continues his five nation visit across central america as guatemala's president offers to accept deported migrants from the

. >> a graduate of the best law school in our country to send that tweet. out. denying of powers. >> that is. >> inherent in our constitution. and to say. >> how dare. >> a judge. >> put any. >> guardrails or restrictions around the executive branch? that is a check and balance from co-equal branches. >> of government. that is. >> the foundation of our government. >> and the judiciary has to stand up to make sure that the laws. >> are followed. >> if donald trump is not going to faithfully execute the. >> laws as the constitution requires him to. >> do. that's why you have a. judiciary and where we will really. >> reach a constitutional. >> crisis is. >> if. >> as he seems. >> to be setting up, the. >> administration just disregards and. defies court orders. >> our country, our. >> system, 250. >> years has. >> never dealt with that situation. >> since marbury versus. >> madison in 1803. and if that is. >> where we are going. >> that is a. constitutional crisis, the likes of which we have never seen before. >> now, what will what i that's the sort of ultimate where the

he also denied having any conflicts of interest with any of his companies, and said he plans to follow the law. it's not optional for us to sit to reduce the federal expenses. it's essential. people voted for major government reform. there should be no doubt about that. that was on the campaign. the president spoke about that at every rally. the people voted for major government reform, and that's what the people are going to get. i fully expect to be scrutinized and get a daily proctology exam. basically, i sort of camp out there, so it's not like i think i can get away with something. seemed like he was enjoying it. let's bring in our business and tech reporter scott budman. okay, a lot of us had questions, me and you and the general american public about elon musk's role, his major role in shaping the finances of this country. he answered them, we might not like we might not like the answers. but he did answer them. somewhat straightforward today in the in the oval office, right? and this was the first chance of this meeting, as you said, for the press to question him and for him to talk ab

nominee for a senior law enforcement position has asserted a fifth amendment privilege about his own conduct and has testified in front of a grand jury and the committee is being denied access either to the gravel meant of his fifth amendment assertion or the content of his grand jury testimony. to me that is an extremely dangerous and even astonishing precedent. i will ask the letter that we sent we put into the record. >> without objection. meeting is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

child, which is to say, no parent has the right if the state has passed a law requiring medical treatment and vaccines to deny that child that treatment. and finally, with respect to the right to education, tinker sets up a right of a child to speak in the school environment. we have more recent theories involving in local, but the key is that the harm to society from the lack of educated children up to age 18 is so well-documented and so extreme that we really must look at it as a children's right and not as a parents' right as in some states it's been proposed, to pull their child out of school at 13 after they take a quiz and put them into labor for the rest of their lives. thank you. [applause]. >> thanks. next we'll hear from walter. >> thank you, adam. and thank you naomi and aei and let me recommend naomi's article this past summer which well-lays out some of the conflicts and tensions in this area. she invited me here to, i think, give a robust libertarian case for parents rights, which i will do. even though when it comes to practical policy on the ground, naomi and i often come out in pretty much th

the richest man in the world, and he denied having any conflicts of interest with his companies involving government contracts. and he said he plans to follow the lawwe are back in 60s with this man steph curry. we go one on one with the 36 year old, who reflects on his legendary career andamily. his dad gave me this cool. dad gave me volleyball practice dad, and now they get to know a little bit about our schedule. and you know, road trips are a little tougher. but thank god for the video calls. a candid and revealing interview as we head into all star weekend. plus, a new breed of business is aiming to help you steer clear of incompetent or crooked construction contractors. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. i'll show you how next. and check out this sierra snow blizzard conditions expected thursday into friday morning. anywhere from 2 to 5ft of snow at the highest levels. to say that home contractors took big money, then blundered or bailed on them. many of those jilted customers wish they'd done more. digging into the contractor's past before picking them. now, some innovators are among are aiming to help you avoid those mistakes. we bring

birthright citizenship and equal protection under the law, and the 15th amendment, which guarantees black men the right to vote and says, you can't denyo get the 1866 civil rights act, which was one of the most, to this day, expansive civil rights laws ever passed in america. it bans housing discrimination and other types of discrimination. and then we have jim crow. so we have to ask ourselves, i think sometimes it is not within the imagination of americans that you can gain rights and then lose those rights completely. but that is exactly what happened. so if we look at the 100 years later that you're talking about the period of the civil rights movement, which of course was a deadly period where black americans were literally being killed trying to fight for basic rights, they had earned those rights a century earlier and had to wage a battle against their country to regain those rights under the civil rights movement. i fear we're in another one of those periods where we see this kind of initially a slow pace of the pulling back of rights that black americans and therefore all americans have earned. and then we see this moment whe

denied by the fed? chair powell: zero, we don't have the authority under the law. sen. britt: that's what i thought. i would like to applaud the administration for inserting accountability back into the agency by pausing these quarterly blank checks. i know that there has been a lot of conversation around the bureau for the last few days, but i want to focus on the last couple of years, particularly the $2 billion the cfpb received from 22 through the last receipt on january 22, 2020 five. congress specified in statute that the fed should fund the cfpb through the combined earnings of the federal reserve system. as i mentioned, the fed has no current earnings. they have a balance sheet of -200 million. instead of the recent audit statement saying the fed is funding the cfpb through assessments on reserve banks, mr. chair, there are only two statutes that authorize the fed to make reserve bank assessments and neither permit the cfpb to fund transfers. so, what [no audio] what authority, exactly, did the federal reserve have to assess the reserve banks in this manner? >> senator van hollen? senator va

lawful? look, tell me now, because if you're planning on making it public, denied.se action in terms of employment, are you going to comply with what's called matthews v eldridge standards to be really nerdy, which is due process? as frank said, you can't just summarily fire somebody without some cause. and you know, it's not cause investigating and prosecuting a righteous case that is not cause to fire somebody, that has cause to commend that person. >> frank, when you first heard about this, what was your very first reaction as a career fbi agent when you when you heard this? this is our worst nightmare, not only as a former agent, but really for society writ large, because it seems to be the unraveling of the rule of law. if we're going to have have situations where fbi agents are afraid of opening a case for political reasons, or we aren't opening cases today on republicans or the next administration, we're not going to open cases on democrats, then we've lost it in terms of a neutral investigative agency. and this sounds a lot like some of our adversaries of th

law. that's the capital of neighboring north, kiwi province, 2 weeks ago, off the intense bachelor's. meanwhile, the rebels are denying that they force people out of the displacements came from the outskirts of going, the people sheltering the insist they had been told to leave. and 23 says they going home voluntarily. catherine sawyer reports, people in comes for the displaced in the eastern democratic republic of congo are on the, again fighting between london vast entities. we, rebels and government troops has forced them from the homes. the categories on lions which includes empty, 3 cop to go my the copy to of north keep of province 2 weeks ago. now hundreds of thousands of people likes it'd be not equal. would be sheltering here. said the ripples. how would it then to walk up and return to their homes? all my children were killed. i've left my home and farm. i thought we could build here even by the land. nearly a 1000000 people are displaced by dividers last year, another half a 1000000 in january. i know we see a most please. in mid shift shelters, the coms are overcrowded and under resource. so i'm like this

law. and right squeak, say, recent events in eastern congress include amounts of war crimes or crimes against humanity. and 23 denies committing atrocities. malcolm web alger 0, south africa's parliament just held a special session to discuss the best of 14 of its soldiers in a peacekeeping mission, in eastern democratic republic of congo. they were killed during fighting between rwandan, but in 23 rebels. congolese forces arm across the report, prints off to south africa and soldiers were killed during recent, fighting in the democratic republic of congo, members of parliament want to know why. so that's what it is involved in the conflict. the discussion, my 5th is simply this, that we're going to peacekeeping miss, you know, we're not, we're going to want to come back new soon with no equipment with no supplies. and the young people are being too big in january for want them back in 22 variables. these go my, the country's largest city in the east for london. president polk army denies back in 23. last week, my lobby's president lazarus to clara, ordered his ministry to withdraw from eastern democratic republic o