oklahoma senator markwayne mullin is next. and a little later, three more israeli hostages reunited with their families today including an american. will the ceasefire deal hold and bring more hostages home in that's coming up. still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive. at university of phoenix, we're earning career-relevant skills with every 5-to-6 week course. and updating our professional profiles in weeks, not years as we pursue our bachelor's and master's degrees. earn career-relevant skills in weeks, not years. at university of phoenix. david: the new trump administration working to get answers after the two air disasters this week. the lucas tomlinson in west palm beach, florida, with the latest on this. hi, lucas. >> reporter: good morning from if west palm beach, david. president trump reacting to this latest crash in

this past new year's eve, an oklahoma motorist nearly ran damian over but somehow managed to get himr. a vet found a locater chip, which is how this reunion happened. paul drove 14 hours nonstop to bring home the little dog he thought for sure he'd never seen again, and damian's eight-year odyssey remains a mystery. he's a good dog, though that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm nancy chen in new york. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, a fire at the martinez refinery. air quality warnings, and a shelter in place order. we'll have the latest. >>> plus, there is more rain ahead, darren peck has our weekend forecast. >>> and as the great highway shuts down to traffic in san francisco, the recall effort for the area's supervisor. >>> i respect that people are going to disagree about what to do with the great highway, but you can't beat mother nature. >> da lin spoke to the supervisor and some of his unhappy constituents. live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. we begin with breaki

studies at the university of oklahoma. and in washington dc mohammad. i loved the executive director of the serial justice and accountability center on warm welcome to each of you. danny. let's start with you at this very moment. the future of syria rests, i was gonna say exclusively, not exclusively, but largely on the shoulders of the new syrian president ahmed, i'll show up in your assessment of the man, is he up to the task to thank you very much for hosting and uh yes. so now what we have seen is that there is a vision, there is a plan on this guy is delivering quality is promising. saw been to our president, but much shut out. but was the fact to us since day one, acting as a president has all the power. so actually do all the steps needed to ensure security to uh, based the main main steps towards any kind of transition. how old are you seeing him basically, uh, meeting all these details, all these veritas are all around the world showing up in the military, um the termination that he wants to continue making the be

and the musical oklahoma he played oklahoma!nt trump ordered a freeze on federal grants and loans, meanwhile we are still trying to figure out to ordered the freeze on mitch mcconnell. it is funny. finally, a new study says dad's can get postpartum depression as well. not if you nail the nanny, said one man. [applause] its not bad. let's do this, settle down, kids. why is it that the source of many of our country's problems can be traced to innocuous phrases? like when the doctor says it is a simple procedure and 2 minutes later he has his fist up my butt? it is how liberals work. they give things titles and names that sound so benign things like gender-affirming care, undocumented and current -- immigrant, or pregnant people. add to that ngo. it stands for nongovernmental organization. something nongovernment to? how could that be bad. sure, it sounds safe, even boring. i hear a nongovernmental organization and i am like see you later i am off to one of my slaughterhouses to birch or an unprofitable racehorse it. [laughter] thi

los sacramento kings que esta noche visitaron, al que por ahora es el mejor equipo del oeste, el oklahomaara todos los que están triunfando a lo grande ...¿no debería tu servicio móvil estar a tu altura? obtén velocidades de wifi de hasta un gig dentro y fuera de casa. presentamos powerboost, solo de xfinity mobile. eso sí es grande. si eres cliente de xfinity internet, reduce tu factura a la mitad en comparación con t-mobile, verizon y at&t en tu primer año. además, pregunta como obtener el nuevo samsung galaxy s25+ por cuenta nuestra. cerrar esta edición contándoles que desde temprano el city de san francisco llevó a cabo su celebración anual por el mes de la historia negra. los asistentes disfrutaron de una tarde de música en vivo, baile y actividades educativas sobre la cultura afroamericana. también disfrutaron de una actuación especial del artista independiente llamado august lee stevens. les recuerdo que febrero es el mes de la herencia negra que honra los logros y también la historia. la rica historia de la comunidad afroamericana en estados unidos. y de paso le cuento que aquí en

these matters, vincent lane, chairman of the chicago housing authority, major roberson of the tulsa, oklahoma police department, and hattie dudley of the tenants task force at boston's alice taylor apartments. ms. dudley you have been part of a movement that has transformed the public housing project right down the street, as we saw in film, there is in the same neighborhood, another housing project that doesn't look anything like alice taylor homes apart from the physical changes. what would you say is the key factor that has been responsible for the transformation of conditions in your project. basically the reorientation of our families to family living and having them come together to work on the issues that we're confronted. how do you get people to come together? well, once people see that we've made a physical change, people feel that it's need there. it is their responsibility to come together and that they get what's needed what do they do for you? basically come like talk in meetings, say what's going on, you know, give reports. the police come to meetings and speak with the police

the oklahoma city thunder one, 16, 109, on wednesday night that got them back above 524 23 currently tied for 10th in the west. just half a game behind the suns. we're 24 22 course the top 6 teams in the conference make the playoffs with 7 to 10 taking part in the play-in tournament. the suns have been red-hot lately. they've won 8 of their last 11 games. see if the warriors got to win. tipoff just 10 minutes away. we'll have all the highlights and reaction tonight on sports night live. all right. let's turn to golf now. round 2 of the pebble beach pro. am i just never get tired of seeing the shots. what gorgeous sight. although it got a lot colder and rainy or as the day went on. let's take a look at the highlights. one with tony 3 now making a charge. this is his 6th birdie in his first 10 holes. he ends up shooting a 5 under 67 10 under for the tournament. final 4 shots back to the 18 hole leader russell henley. not quite as good around today, but still a solid 3 under par. 69. he's at 11 under tied for second place. here's your leader sepp straka and check out this shot on the pa

♪♪ started with a win over the utah jazz and continued with them, beating the conference leader, oklahomatonight they're trying to keep the vibes, the good vibes going. the opposition kevin durant and the phoenix suns. the warriors made some nice plays early in the second quarter. steph curry with an over the shoulder pass to quinton post who buries the top of the key three. but after that it was all suns here. devin booker makes a great pass. finds grayson allen who knocks down the corner three. suns lead by 11 at the half. second half well the suns just broke it open. devin booker with the jump shot. suns up by 20. they go on to cruise 130 to 105. booker led all scorers with 31 points. the 49ers are still looking to remake their coaching staff. recently they brought back robert saleh to be defensive coordinator. now there's news. they may add a former pro bowl player to help with the defensive backfield. sources have told nbc bay nbc sports bay area that deangelo hall is scheduled for an interview with the team. hall played 14 seasons for a number of teams, including the falcons, raider

we could see the state of oklahoma, who said they would cooperate by turning over the immigration statuschildren in their public schools. i think we will see an unprecedented level of that type of cooperation, particularly in red states, cities and counties. host: you have said the trump administration has been trying to increase the number of deportations, apprehensions. we know how many arrests have been made? guest: we have been coming up with a daily tally. i think it is a little over 5000 or 6000 at this point. the point i want to emphasize to listeners or to viewers here is that an arrest of an immigrant living here illegally is not 1:1 with a deportation. often times, ice will arrest someone and for various reasons realize they have to release them. a common reason is they will arrest someone and say oh my gosh, your country is just not taking any deportees right now so, there's no point in us detaining you when we have such limited space so we are going to release you. and you are on bond for now but we will come get you at some point. host: we have callers waiting to talk with y

looking at broken bow, oklahoma. looks really nice. rachel: it's beautiful.lly, you think it's a great song. joey: i think it's fantastic. rachel: it's got a great beat. the message, not good. i can buy myself flowers, basically you don't need a man. it's not as much fun to buy yourself flowers or hold your own hand. joey: is that what it says. rachel: it's a girl boss message. joey: you say that like i listen to the words. rachel: i get it, it's catchy. joey: just play it in the background. i don't listen to music anymore. my daughter controls the radio. rachel: i get that. joey: we're going to get into some stuff here. trump's team is championing america first, the america first message as secretary of state marco rubio preps to meet with panama's president today. he's down in panama over the showdown for the canal there and envoy richard gray grinell brout back six or seven americans from vevenezuela. rachel: the americans were held hostage and donald trump sent the ambassador down there. he brought them home, put them on the phone with the president right

markwayne mullen says that trump is right that dei hiring impacted the training hub in his state of oklahoma. >> i can tell you we're having a hard time filling the classes because of dei. instead of the classes 100% full we were at 80, 70%, it wasn't for a lack of individuals applying for it except each class had a ratio they had to have on it. >> as the n.t.s.b. investigates, d.c. fire is still working to remove bodies from the potomac river. 41 bodies have been recovered so far, 26 remain, and the n.t.s.b. says more than 100 family members who lost loved ones in the mid air collision have come here to d.c. they've been receiving briefings over the past couple of days and the agency says, griff, that it's paramount that they provide them with factual information as they get more details into what went wrong, griff. griff: they seem to have been doing that. i will say, as a reporter that's been with you for the past two days, todd inman, the member of the n.t.s.b. is quite a good communicator in engaging with us to give us details. one quick follow-up, one thing that todd inman told us yest

this city in oklahoma is working to preserve their cowboy history by reviving the rodeo. >> it's bringingion to the town and the town history, which by itself is pretty powerful and significant. >> it is one of only 13 all-blacktowns in america still standing. for many years the rodeo was a huge draw for early settlers looking for a place to lay their roots. >> it was invitational. it was come by and see us, see if you like us. come on and build your houses here. >> she says when jobs became scarce, younger residents left for other opportunities and the ra rodeo suffered, unthey remade it for a new generation. >> expanding the arena, taking down the old bleachers, bringing in new stuff. everything that i asked for, it was done, you know, just to make a better venue. >> i would say we had about 5,000 attendees. we had to turn some people away because it got to be too much for us to handle. >> and the legacy will continue. >> we want to emphasize that even though this is black history, we welcome everybody. it's american history. >> now, the rodeo is scheduled to take place on may 24th. tic

who have committed crimes and are living in america illegally including tren de aragua as christy oklahomaristi noem and border officials continue to arrest and deport ill illegal migrants from the country. joining me now is the u.s. border czar, tom homan. tom homan is in an undisclosedded location as he begins another operation. thanks very much for being here. assess your work so far. >> well, look, we've got the numbers this morning. the crossings on the border are down 93%. 93%. maria: wow. >> that's a bigger decrease than under the first trump administration. so, look, i said it, president trump's the game-changer. no one has had the success he's had on securing the border. he clearly understands we can't have strong national security if we don't have border security. we need to know who's coming in, what's coming in, where and why. we've achieveed success on the border already. we've got more worked to do. and as far as the deportation operation, we're just shy of -- i think we got 5,000 arrested the first week and majority of them being criminals. the non-criminals and the media's

keith morrison: like jarae's mother who, records revealed, lived in a tiny town in oklahoma. that tattoo on jarae's neck? this is jodi. and even before the detective got the words out-- i felt it that she was gone. keith morrison: her daughter had been so happy, so charming, outgoing. but then, said jody, a boyfriend convinced jarae that to please him she'd have to turn tricks. but jarae left the boyfriend, turned her life around, so jodi thought. but then that awful phone call from detective trapp. i was screaming, like screaming. keith morrison: the detective made a promise to that mother. it didn't matter what choices jarae may have made, she, the detective, would work this case as hard as any she ever had. we literally went from each little motel to each little motel showing her picture and having the clerk run her name to see if she had stayed there. keith morrison: and eventually she found the room where jarae had been staying in which were $700 in cash and mascara, lipstick, contact lens solution, but nothing whatever to lead her to a suspect, not here anyway. from the

that includes austin, houston, oklahoma city mid to upper 70s and even places like albuquerque in the. houston will be in the low 80s. atlanta, temperatures in the mid to upper 70s. that's a look at the forecast across the country. let's see what's going on a little >> >> somara: and that's a >> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. my friends, back to you. >> janai: i thought you were starting with heat and you're starting with cold. you're usually next to whit. you're next to me. what's going on? >> somara: i'm in a different side of the studio today. >> janai: it's all confusing. >> somara: where's gio? >> gio: that's my seat, somara. don't get too comfortable. we'll check in with your ground hog weather buddy later in the show. now this year's pro bowl games are coming to an end with the afc versus nfc flag football showdown. the seven on seven flag football game will consist of four quarters contested on a 50-yard field with a 10-yard end zone. eli manning is the nfc coach at the pro bowl games and he's trying to score a three-peat over peyton who coaches the afc and

with the senators that that law that was passed, which every non dc resident people from texas and oklahoma and all over the country voted to make that traffic worse. have you had a conversation about maybe that law being revisited? absolutely. and we intend to have it more already. i have been in contact with with the senators. we started that conversation in our briefing at the airport. but it is going to take more than us. i had an opportunity also to chat with the senators from kansas, where this flight originated, and we are all going to have to hold lawmakers accountable for making the right decisions for the flying public, not just to have more convenient flights. obviously, we want as many direct flights to washington, dc as possible and as as is safe, but we have to take a step back and make sure that anything that's being added is being added with the input of flying in. in aviation, experts in, in that they are informing the law making process. well, i will just say and i'll put this on me, not you. dc should be a state. there are more people living in dc than i believe in wyomin

of oklahoma for aids testing, for breast cancer screening and for other areas of poverty, healthcare because my state didn't promote abortion. it wasn't provide. if my state wouldn't promote abortion in the state. we got cut off for federal funds for aids testing and other things. my simple question is how are you going to handle title ten on that? i saw how president biden handled that that came in my state. how will you >> i support president trump policies on title ten. i agree with president trump every abortion is a tragedy. i agree with him that we cannot be a moral nation if we have 1.2 million abortions a year. i agree that states should control abortion president trump told me that he wants to end late term abortions. he wants to protect conscious exemptions and end federal funding for abortions here or broad that's title ten. i serve the pleasure of the president i'm going to implement his policies. >> president biden when he came in immediately closed down the office of civil rights and conscience withins. there's a statement he will reopen to be able to protect the civil

army reserve where i serve as battalion commander of soldiers in oklahoma, missouri, and arkansas. i served in congress for eight years on the homeland security, foreign affairs and armed services committees. it's my experience in the military and in the halls of congress that have given me a deep understanding of the complex challenges that our nation faces in both roles engaging with world leaders, in both rules being privy to highly classified intelligence. so i know firsthand how essential accurate, unbiased, and timely intelligence is to the president, to congress, and to our war fighters. i also know the heavy cost of intelligence failures and abuses. senator collins, you led the creation of odni to address those failures of 9/11 and iraq's so-called w.m.d.'s, the need for the odni under strong leadership still exists today. if confirmed, i'll bring my experience and fresh eyes to leading the intelligence community, and my day one priorities will be to assess the global threat environment, identify where gaps in our intelligence exist, integrate intelligence elements, increas

and senator mcconnell got senator jim lankford from oklahoma to lead the effort. and the reason for that was he had great credibility with house conservatives and they came up with a pretty important immigration package and one that, frankly, was very favorable to republicans. and senator mcconnell tried to sell it to his members as we're not going to get a better deal in this. but then then candidate donald trump said, don't do it. no deal. and the deal fell apart. so he's senator mcconnell has been involved in immigration issues for a long time. another major debate, negotiation that he was part of, of course, as senate leader was in 2017. the massive tax overhaul that came along. republicans are in charge president trump is in the white house. it became law. how big of an issue was this for the leader? mcconnell? it's a really important issue because it's an important issue for the republican party. part of their orthodoxy. it's an important issue for the republican donor base. and it was an important issue for then-speaker paul ryan. paul ryan was an expert on

senator markwayne mullin says dei hiring practices did impact his state of oklahoma. >> and i will tellu, we were having a hard time filling the classes because of dee. instead of these -- dei. we were at 80% or 70% full. and it wasn't from the lack of individuals applying for it, except each class had a ratio that they had to have on it. >> reporter: d.c. fire is also working to remove bodies from the river still. 41 so far have been recovered. more than 100 family members are here in the d.c. area getting briefed by d.c. fire, the medical examine per's office as well as the ntsb which has promisedded to be as forthcoming as possible to those family members as it relates to the details of this crash. we're expecting another update from the ntsb at 6:00 eastern. jon? jon: grady trimble live at reagan national airport many arlington, virginia. thanks. >>> so as grady just mentioned, the national transportation safety board is scheduled to give an update on the d.c. plane crash, 6 p.m. eastern, about two hours, 45 minutes from now. you can watch it right here on the fox news channel. >>>

senator lankford from oklahoma, who previously said he backed gabbard, said afterwards there were a lotaring deepened his concerns about her judgment. todd young of indiana, who was we saw a little bit there clashing here with about edward snowden, said, quote, i've got for now at least all the information i need. and then senator josh hawley, who was a trump supporter to the hilt, said, i'm worried that her nomination may be in jeopardy. tell us, particularly on that one, since it's the national security world. tell us what you're hearing about gabbard and her chances. >> i think. >> she's in the most trouble. and it's partly bluntly that she's a former democrat. and there were sort of basic questions that she. wouldn't answer. a question from a democrat about, you know, edward snowden. and so i think she's. >> in the most trouble. >> and what's fascinating in this deeply divided senate. >> is a single. >> vote could make a difference. pete hegseth was one vote away from being blocked. thom tillis didn't vote against him. so i think she's. in trouble. i think kennedy again, cassidy. it

we could see the state of oklahoma, who said they would cooperate by turning over the immigration statuschildren in their public schools. i think we will see an unprecedented level of that type of cooperation, particularly in red states, cities and counties. host: you have said the trump administration has been trying to increase the number of deportations, apprehensions. we know how many arrests have been made? guest: we have been coming up with a daily tally. i think it is a little over 5000 or 6000 at this point. the point i want to emphasize to listeners or to viewers here is that an arrest of an immigrant living here illegally is not 1:1 with a deportation. often times, ice will arrest someone and for various reasons realize they have to release them. a common reason is they will arrest someone and say oh my gosh, your country is just not taking any deportees right now so, there's no point in us detaining you when we have such limited space so we are going to release you. and you are on bond for now but we will come get you at some point. host: we have callers waiting to talk with y