hoda kotb: judith was the most religious one in the family.rgery, her prayers and unshakable faith were answered erica's condition was upgraded from critical to fair. she looked real bad, but i never dwelled on she wasn't going to make it. hoda kotb: now the family had to turn its focus to the one who did not make it, erica's mom, earon. on may 25, 2006, a week after she was gunned down, earon's family gathered for her funeral. and the man who delivered the eulogy was none other than the officer who'd raced erica to the hospital, steve kelsey, who also served as a minister in a local church. and it was so moving and personal, because he'd been on the scene. hoda kotb: but for jessie halladay, then a crime reporter for the louisville courier-journal, what elevated the story was simple, little erica. the public concern from the very beginning was always that there was a two-year-old involved. hoda kotb: after nearly two weeks in the hospital, erica was well enough to move to nearby frazier rehabilitation institute. but the hard work was just beg

martin, ben, judith, thank you all for joining us tonight.t to start by playing some sound from president trump's inauguration last month, which fell on the federal holiday honoring your father, martin. let's take a listen. >> today is martin luther king day and his honor. this will be a great honor. but in his honor, we will strive together to make his dream a reality. we will make his dream come true. i will also end the government policy of trying to socially engineer race and gender into every aspect of public and private life. we will forge a society that is colorblind and merit based. >> now, martin, less than two weeks after the president laid claim to your father's dream, the pentagon's intelligence agency announced it will pause observance of king day, black history month, or juneteenth due to trump's colorblind merit based band on dna, which he blames. he's blamed on just about all of the nation's problems now, including the deadly plane crash over washington this week. what's it like for you to watch the president invoke your fathe

oh, hi judith. >> that's not you. it's not you. i'm not judith. judith is out sick today. i'm christina irving. i'm on that note. i'm on the board of case. so i am covering on her behalf. thank you. so thank you. so good morning all. just a couple quick things from case in december we had our annual holiday party. it was at the telle high community center which was a fantastic space if you haven't had a chance to visit it. it was great to connect in person with cast members with door staff a chance to really kind of enjoy and celebrate the holidays together. our january meeting is next week on the 13th monday from 3 to 5 we are continuing to have cast members present on their organization services and programs. so a chance to really provide more education to other cast members about what sorts of services are available and make sure people are kind of up to date and current on programs and services throughout the community. and then to share successes and stories of what's working that we can all learn from. >> we will also be confirming our slate of case board officers at

at the top of the list is a neighborhood just miles from judith's house and rio nido sonoma, where morearter of policies were non-renewed in 2023. >> they are in the forest in. >> the areas that follow include small north bay towns like guerneville and pope valley, as well as parts of san jose and sunnyvale. our analysis found california is ranked fourth in the country for the highest percentage of non-renewals, behind florida, louisiana and north carolina. as for the highest spike in premiums, the golden state is ranked 12th with an average increase of around 31%. >> if the rates had been adequate, i think that we wouldn't have seen these non-renewals right now. it's really a disaster. >> tom quirk is a 40 year veteran insurance broker based in san jose. >> when we talk to insurance companies, they tell us that the rate increases they're getting. they requested them years ago, long before inflation started to really eat up the dollar. so trying to get to the right price in this regulated system is going to be difficult. we don't let the free market really work. >> and right now we don'

is morgan stanley, composer has 10 million and his share values 25 million by third example is as judith missick. she's at morgan. she's also the board of in-q-tel, which is the cia's technology management foundation. so the board of directors of general hewlett packard and she just and she until recently was the ceo of kissinger associates kissinger of course is past but she's down on a down days on board of of a large for foundation all the american actually foundation which supports us british relationships. she worked at lehman bank barclays but she was the deputy director of the cia. from 1983 cia. from 1983 to 2005. and there was one other woman who was in the cia as well. so they have intelligence connections her morgan's daily compensation was 370,000. she's that stock worth 2.5. she has shares. she gets gm gives her 361,000 b on their board. and she has shares. they're worth a couple, 300,000 in titans. i address consequences of the investments that negatively impact people around the world. the titans invest heavily in tobacco, alcohol, plastics firearms, gambling and private p

well, i was just talking with sheila judith a little bit earlier that same question. so i did my previous book at the league of wives was about the p.o.w. and my wives, who worked to get their husbands out of the hanoi hilton. so that happened under johnson administration. and then the nixon. excellent book, you barry untold. well. thank you. well, i loved doing that book and meeting these women and. those women after i met those women, got to know those women. i thought with pat nixon, i didn't know at all. didn't have any. i'm 54, so i didn't really remember the nixons or any of that. but i thought, know who this woman is, because i knew the p.o.w. wives so well, their women of that same era, they're sort of caught between the fifties and that, the eisenhower era and then the burning, you know, sixties in the seventies. and mrs. nixon felt like somebody i could get to know and could understand because had had that experience with, the p.o.w. wives and then i saw her in all these photos with p.o.w. wives interacting, hugging them, being very warm with them. and i tho

bye bye judith raanan. >> we can expect clear skies leading to a light and warm day boxt solar scenesstreets are ablaze after an air ambulance which was carrying a child and five others plummeted from the sky. >> while thought to be a medical transport jet. no survivors expected. eyewitnesses describe the tragedy. >> well, i just see the plane is getting lower and lower and lower. it nipped the house when it nipped the house. it hit a couple cars. boom. and into the plaza and to the dunkin

let's hear from judith in missouri. independent line. caller: good morning, pedro.a 75-year-old woman and i voted in all parties, but i love to play with words and letters. so i have changed trump's lover man into lone skum. thank you. host: bethany next in north carolina, republican line. caller: good morning, pedro. i actually have three comments, so my first comment is that the previous guest that you had on, steve cohen, i would like to say that i was really disappointed that y'all allowed him to stay on there for so long and, you know, the way he was attacking all the c-span callers who didn't line up with his beliefs and everything and then him like attacking donald trump's dead mother. that was totally uncalled for. second of all, i would like to say that donald trump has only been in office for like two weeks. people need to calm down. you know, the biden administration spent so much money, but donald trump doesn't even have any money for his peace -- presidency. he is trying to figure out how to source money and how to put his plans into action. third of al

good afternoon commissioners john kevin here with reuben, judith and rose on behalf of the project sponsorne and real estate partners we're excited to present to you this project which will remodel state this important historic building, activate the building, increase security in the vicinity, provide long term affordable community space for filipino community organizations and enhance the soma pilipinas cultural district. >> the angled building was constructed i'm sorry, go ahead. yeah that was in 1930 and the art deco style and is now rated as an article 11 significant building the building has definitely seen better days and has been completely vacant since at least 2017. you'll see here just a few examples of the poor state the buildings in the project would repair and rehabilitate the building, restore the storefronts and establish community tenant spaces along howard and russell street frontages and establish a mix of storage uses in the building. importantly, this is the only project that would support the $10 million in cost necessary to save and restore this historic building. th

and then we do have it pointed out by judith that there are too many women on the show. >> it's amazing're in control. we've taken it like judith. >> i feel like i'm on an episode of loose women, i. >> really do. >> really do. >> i really. >> i really. >> do better, right? >> do better, right? >> i'm going to kick us off, my friends. and i want to actually start by saying it's another day, but it's yet another brain deadidea day, but it's yet another brain dead idea from our ruling class solving nothing while real problems spiral out of control. idris elba the actor thinks that kitchen knives should be sold without a pointed end to stop stabbings. yep, he floated this on the bbc's today programme and they all cheered in middle class. and a week later, home secretary yvette cooper said she's looking into the proposal. meanwhile, i watched footage of a maniac waving a machete at london bridge. the police pulled it out. it was 15