justice for tara. and as sharon would say, my tara. she always said, my tara. none of these efforts turned up anything useful. and the sheriff's case wasn't going anywhere either. there was no getting around it. justice for tara just was not happening. in fact, the case was growing cold, stone cold. eventually mike gandy retired, as did these two cops way up north, retired and moved to sunny florida. and-- got very bored. keith morrison (voiceover): uh, oh. craig melvin (voiceover): coming up. i always felt that this was a case that could be solved. craig melvin (voiceover): enter a cold case squad. could they do what no one else had? how important was that? extremely important. craig melvin (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. >> people always ask for pet tips. for us, joint health comes first. >> and it. >> starts with cosequin. >> our dogs are like. athletes in. the ring. >> but at home they're our companions, just like yours. >> our veterinarian. recommends giving them cosequin. >> every day. >> for the moments. >> that matter. >> trust cosequin. >> cose

tara:e are just going to get down to it and it will not spend much time on the blue ball and how do democrats get it back, this last election. i'll be honest, on election night, i was texting with the congressman, what were the numbers, what were the lines like in pennsylvania? there were reports that there were long lines in philadelphia, which is the district that you are a member, part of philadelphia, collier county area. i just wanted to hear, is it true, are there really long lines at the voting booth, and that would be a good thing for democrats. you had said to me at the time, it is not as good as it should be. rep. boyle: i've been in politics now for 20 years between the state legislative level and congress, and i have learned to always be careful about anecdotal information you here on election day. everyone calls around wanted to know what is happening, what are you seeing. it is almost often the case that it is incorrect or exaggerated. that is more so true now than ever becaus

tara: anyone else? one more question. >> hi, my name's mike. so we've seen a lot of kind of ridiculous suggestions from elon musk and other people on the right, like having elected bodies remove the worst 1% of judges. i tweeted that the other day. and you know, having congress impeach judges and have them arrested and put on trial for, i don't know, unnamed crimes, but to me, these suggestions seem ridiculous but i thought a lot of things people on the right were saying were ridiculous until they actually implemented them. what's the tragedy in place to push back against these -- i don't know how to describe them, other than ridiculous suggestions? mr. boyle: i think it would be a mistake to just laugh off these absurd things that musk is saying. first, he's the richest person in the world by a mile. someone told me the other day if you take number two and three on that list, they don't equal musk's wealth. that is extraordinary, something like close to $500 billion. he also clearly has more power in the trump administration than i think any o

as always, tara renders me like who, lord?e this break. >> at our new project. >> at for. >> a reason. >> well, we're going to come back in the next break, but i have a personal announcement to make. everybody, i'm excited to share that my memoir, yet here i am, is now available for preorder. it's all about my life growing up, coming out, finding my voice, and speaking truth to power. scan the qr code on your screen to preorder, and also to buy tickets for my book tour in washington dc, new york city, and philadelphia. >> you'll be back! >> emus can help. people customize. >> and save. >> with liberty mutual. >> and doug. well, i'll be. >> only pay for what. >> you need. >> you need. >> liberty, liberty. sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops, uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! try our new sugar-free cough drops. instasoooooothe! market today. delivered and set up in any room delivered and set up in any room of (man 1)use. we're standing up for our

as always, tara renders me like who, lord?his break, dad. >> it's our. >> project for. >> a reason. >> well, come back in the next week, but i have a personal announcement to make everybody. i'm excited to share that my memoir yet here i am, is now available for preorder. it's all about my life growing up, coming out, finding my voice, and speaking truth to power. scan the qr code on your screen to preorder, and also to buy tickets for my book tour in washington dc, new york city, washington dc, new york city, and philadelphia. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it

the name from tara, around the bulky off role call that found a lot of friends around the globe in 2004 the era. and it's, and now 20 years later, opal brings back the name. then you front era. welcome to f. as with most dipoles, today, the from tara is available as by, as a hybrid and a purely electric car, which is what we're testing. prices started on the 24000 year. i saw the general driving impression in the new front era is quite good. the amount of noise that gets into the interior is absolutely okay for the price segments. the suspension is good. it keeps most pumps away from the driver without being too soft and without the car leaving all rolling too much incurred the what's quite interesting and very different from most other electric cause. the frontier electric will have higher recuperation as standard. and then instead of having a b mode, the call will have a c mode, which stands for comfort. and that low us directly operation that's making the car glide father without the celebrating too much. the, the front arrow electric is driven by an $83.00 kilowatts, $100.00 the tee

tara roberts, thank you so much for being here.ks to all of you for joining us today. you can catch me back here next saturday at noon eastern, but don't go anywhere, please. msnbc reports with alex witt is coming up with alex witt is coming up next. 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! effective urinary tract health products. >> it truly works miracles. >> the peace. >> of mind i've been looking for. >> go to uqora. >> com to learn more. >> this is me before santobello. >> and this is after. >> this year. >> lose stubborn. >> fat permanently. >> with. >> sono bella. one visit that removal. >> i wanted. >> the results of a. >> tummy tuck. >> but not the downtime. i'm so happy. >> i'm loving life. >> i'm loving my body. i'm loving. >> all my. >> loose fitting clothes. >> my waist is. >> contoured. >> my belly. >> is flat. >> there's no. >> pooch anymor

ryan riley tara setmayer and julian castro are back with me. so, mr.led the department of housing and urban development. when we're looking at the fbi and doj or any other department, will they provide any checks and balances to president trump? and what happens if they don't? >> well, they ought to, right. i mean, the whole idea is that the attorney general, the department of justice, is serving the american people, and it's not supposed to serve a president. and trump wants to turn that around. he absolutely is looking for a department of justice, fbi, cia, everybody that is serving his interests and his interests alone. and that's what we see. that's at the heart of this, alex. yes, there's a lot of petty revenge here. and going after the agents that were involved in january 6th. but we've also seen a lot larger scale effort than that, buyouts that are meant to be able to turn over employees and insert new people whose fealty is to president trump. obviously, the political appointees that are already being appointed, who have 100% loyalty to trump,

the from tara electric is driven by and 83 kilowatt, 100 the teen malls, power electric engine. and that is as powerful as it sounds. have a top speed of 140 kilometers an hour, and next zillow ration from 0 to a 100 to get them into the know in more than 12 seconds. this car is death of the maids for real x driving, of course, in the city between 30 and 50 kilometers at all, it's quite move. the, the battery has a capacity of 44 kilowatt hours, usable energy, and that gives you a w, a t p range of 305 kilometers. that is absolutely okay. if you consider that the average daily usage of a car to go to work or anything is around 37 kilometers in germany. so in theory, you could use the car the whole week and then charge of that the weekend. if you're not going to plan to use it, then. busy or charge it in between. that is always possible. and you should not have any thing to worry about. the talking about charging the maximum charging speed is $100.00 kilowatts. that is not exactly that fast. it is a faster than sound competitors, but it was still needs around 26 minutes, 28, depe

maybe this could be for me. >> tara roberts with her book, written in the waters, sunday night at

hi, tara identity is in prospect task sprint. and it is uh, spring in different way, culturally, the owner of, uh, overnight jerry uh, may be different. even within january, so from the angel or the bill or the community. but if the identified the things that i unique on come on to them is then that would be there is to pay for the kind of development that nigeria need. and if you come to this 1000 fund or vice versa, and you find the 30 and the zulu one cause on this on, on via difference us, you will discover that one is phone one is weak and it is the witnesses on this friends the put together that will read you the witnesses and then on this brings you come to the sounds on. yeah. and you find this to comb on them with the on the high. yeah. and you come to kenya and you find the i get coil on the little under the we on the college and. and then then throughout the continental buffet that you find that there is beauty in di, bussed in did is 3 of them on straight to not the ones not twice but times without number that wheneve

he's been to africa to hit tara genius to walk, to get the full hi general good is off because as divided as she is in too many post colonial nations, not to divide that she can not realize a common vision. to answer that question, i invite those who care about the continental, but there is no shortage of them to read i, lima 0 is book the power of bible. and in that book, i mean why 0? he the fact from what we know more about the tyler robotics on the talks about the power of bible and he reminds us that hit the rigidity is in did the very essence of beauty. he reminds us that when we talk about that know, guess trap, it is the beauty on the mixture of the instruments and then did the beauty of the mit shot all the different tones that met the orchestra. great on mex, the orchestra and orchestra. when i look at aust luca today, hi tara janet, the e as in prospect task friend on it is on spring in a different way called certainly the owner of uh, overnight jerry uh, may be different even within january. so from the angel or the bill or the community, but if the identify the things that ar

tara. got that right. tara wong nash, a bay area native who is from foster city, right? >> yes, i am. that pageant wave was pretty good. i should see you in the pageant next year. is there. >> an age requirement? >> let me get back to you on that. okay. >> i'm pretty sure i wouldn't meet that requirement, but thank you. >> thank you. it's pretty good. >> tara, it's so great to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> yeah. you know, you are a part of something really special because it is tradition. talk about the history of miss chinatown usa, how this came about. it dates back to, what, 1948? >> yeah, it it goes way back. more than my brain can comprehend. how far back it goes. >> especially under camera lights. >> but the miss chinatown pageant and chinatown in general, the history is so rich, it's really rooted in that community. the bringing together of similar mind, similar cultures and sharing that with the rest of the community here in san francisco and across the nation. so the miss chinatown pageant started here in san francisco in the biggest, most historical c

tara ripka flores is a national ambassador.her own son was killed by a drunk driver while walking to school. >> i think the way we need to be talking about driving under the influence is that it's something that we all have a role in making sure doesn't happen. >> the highway patrol says they expect their investigation to wrap up in the next few weeks. in piedmont. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> we are getting new reaction tonight from san francisco's police chief following a police chase that ended with a vehicle plowing into a parklet in the mission district. a total of six people were hurt in the crash on sunday. the suspects were wanted for a series of thefts and were spotted over by stonestown galleria. officers began the pursuit after the driver refused to stop chasing the car for more than 20 minutes across the city. it has raised questions about san francisco's new policy on chases, something the chief addressed at tonight's police commission meeting. >> this whole thing is about balance. i mean, pursuits are dange

tara? >> well, i'm going to go.ot necessarily doesn't deserve a sequel, but some things are just so wonderful the first time around that they don't need one. and i'm choosing the musical singin in the rain, which is one of the best movies of all time. it is absolute perfection, and so i don't ever want anyone to make a sequel for anything like that or west side story. some things are just better left alone, and it's perfection. >> west side story remake though. >> yeah, that's okay, but it's not a sequel. >> that's like the opposite. >> of bob baer won an oscar for. >> that's correct. >> all right, go ahead. joe. >> why are kids youtube influencers? it started off with this pudgy kid, ryan, who opens up the boxes and plays with some toys. now my kids, they watch some guy who plays minecraft and narrates and just screams like a banshee every 30s. if my kids were taking aerosol and like, sniffing it and, you know, killing their brain cells, i'd stop them. and yet my wife and i seem powerless to let these influencers s

i spoke to tara herself just in the last hour here at our headquarters in moscow. and she talked about how she was threatens because of this case. um, have you personally been threatened as well during the preparation of, of the claim? you know, but we've been ignored. so for example, the position of the binding ministration, because the presidential campaign was on the wait list to just ignore and not address to create more confusion by not responding to any reasonable requests under the law they, they just did not follow the law. or there are other biden accusers, and are you in contact with them as part of this case? there are other whistle blowers and i think i've talked to some of them that i think more will appear as tara, as case moves forward. so she is one of the 1st to uh, try to test the waters as far as the anti weapon ization campaign that's going on now. and you talked about how you decided to follow this amended claim because of the new administration and the white house. how do you think the effort and justice department treatments of the complaint

tara ripka flores is a national ambassador. her own son was killed by a drunk driver while walking to school. >> i think the way we need to be talking about driving under the influence is that it's something that we all have a role in making sure doesn't happen. >> the highway patrol says they expect their investigation to wrap up in the next few weeks. in piedmont. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> we are getting new reaction tonight from san francisco's police chief following a police chase that ended with a vehicle plowing into a parklet in the mission district. a total of six people were hurt in the crash on sunday. the suspects were wanted for a series of thefts and were spotted over by stonestown galleria. officers began the pursuit after the driver refused to stop chasing the car for more than 20 minutes across the city. it has raised questions about san francisco's new policy on chases, something the chief addressed at tonight's police commission meeting. >> this whole thing is about balance. i mean, pursuits are dang

believe it, i said, tara, this is my favorite word addiction, and i got killed by the factors. so i say now it doesn't sound good taras, this by 4th favorite, where i go tyra is by for the favorite where it is so terrible. but this way i'm free. yeah. right. free. yeah. i real good clobbered by the fact it is. but jobs are also a powerful tool of diplomacy and all around the world are moving quickly to bring back peace through strength. we have the greatest, you know, i rebuild our entire military on the 1st or we left a lot of it. although a lot of it, but very small, relatively in afghanistan, the taliban has a do. they have their parade every year where they take our military vehicles and run them up some little street. and like, it's the form of a military parade, and it makes me angry when i see that angry. when i see that i get a gray you know, we give them, i don't think anyone knows is we give afghanistan about 2 or 2 and a half $1000000000.00. huge. you know, there for a, a, we need it ourself. we go and i'm going to go back and tell them yesterday. i want to look at i

this data. >> tara, you have that piece, right? it's just that it's just that. who who made it very clear that, you know, he supported some type of policy that would not involve indians. and he said that he. >> would never. >> marry. >> outside of his race. >> he said. you know. >> he doesn't. >> have a problem with indian hate. i guess. jd vance, we should ask the second lady, jd vance, his wife, how. >> she feels about. that since he wants him to come. >> back and seems to think there's. >> nothing wrong with that. >> but it's even bigger. >> than just that. i mean, these. >> are people who are unqualified. elon musk's minions. >> are out here. some of them are teenagers. >> they're involved in hacking competitions. they have foreign, questionable. >> foreign ties. >> with businesses. this would never. >> be allowed. >> if this were. >> a democratic presidency doing. >> this ever. you have republicans passed out on the street? >> absolutely. republicans? >> yes. >> republicans would. move heaven and earth and raise holy. hell about what's happening right now.

tara palmeri and dasha burns are back with me now. dasha i mean, federal agencies, unions, i mean members of congress. they've been all trying to get access to what's happening. and how is this their chance to figure out exactly what doge is doing? >> the black box is how people have been referring to what's going on with doge, because what are the actual numbers of the money he's saying he's cutting? who is he talking to? who even works for him? remember, we had that moment this week about who the special administrator is in the white house. refused to answer, and then we figured it out. >> that may have been news to her, too. we don't know. i just don't know yet. >> um, but musk is starting to run up against some hard to dismantle guardrails in the government. namely, you said you love judges, judges and lawyers. right? eventually. and maybe it's not catching up as quickly as some people would want it to. but there are those guardrails in place, and the courts is one of those. um, but eventually congress and other, other branches of

while joining then, i'll all to contribute to tara read tara. i mean, obviously things are still coming in, so it's very difficult to make sense. but, you know, the preliminary kind of feedback is that it was positive as obvious, you know, alignment, but that's the willingness to listen. the 1st thing i do want to ask you though, these, what talks between the us and russia about restoring that ties. your brain was a tiny part of it because this is bigger than ukraine, isn't it? absolutely, i mean russia has more sanctions on it from the u. s. than any other country. now, donald trump has made it clear that those sanctions are going to be and some of them have been lifted against certain oligarchy. but i think in mass you're going to see a whole shift. so there were there was someone there in negotiating the economic sanctions. and we'll hear more about that. i think later as they kind of told what was what was there. but i think one of the other things was setting up the summit between donald trump and vladimir putin, the timeline. what that loo

live in the newsroom tara campbell, abc seven news. >> okay, tara. thank you. police are back out at a home in antioch today after finding four children living in poor conditions. they first visited the home yesterday after someone reported a two-year-old alone outside, inside the house. officers found three other children, all age eight and under, no adults. police say the kids appeared to need medical attention and were taken to hospitals, then were placed in the custody of child and family services. the mother was arrested on child abuse charges when she returned to the home, and a hazmat team has deemed the home uninhabitable. >> big news in southern california los angeles mayor karen bass terminated fire chief kristen crowley today, blaming her for improper staffing during the palisades and eaton fires. tensions between the two formed soon after those tragic fires began. mayor bass was in ghana when the flames broke out, and criticized the department for failing to warn her of the dangerous fire weather conditions. she also says crowley sent firefighters h

and the suspect it's tara attacked in northern these roles. 12 people, all wood, the, and guns, fire and explosions bring a rodney in the eastern democratic republic of congo to of chaotic and as people plead for their lives. the while you're watching r t international reaching, you would live from a new center in moscow. i a mike up watching. well, not everyone is happy that contacts have resumed. that's the view of, of lot him to put in who said something might be out to put the spoke of the appeal of the new efforts by moscow in washington to resolve the war in ukraine. when you might have it stored vehicles today, where we understand that not everyone is happy with it is option of contacts between the russia and the us. some wisdom leads, still determined to maintain instability in the world. and these forces will try to disrupt or undermine the dialogue that has become we see this year with more than we need to take this into account and use older men simulate as of diplomacy and special services. the 4th such attempts, you know, and his address through the russian federal secur

but as we understand these, these talks happening are we had right now that they're essentially tara, they're going to pay the way, hopefully for trump and put in to sit down together. but when it comes down to today, today's meeting, your expectations, well, you know, you bring up a good point. there eventually will be a meeting between president trump and president, pretend. so this is incremental, and it's been described as the talks before the actual negotiations. i think it's a check in a lot of trusts was broken during the, by the regime, of course, between washington and russia. so this is a rebuilding of that trust even have these talks now. so when skis been pounding his chest because he wasn't invited, but frankly, it would have been useless to invite him because there's a couple of things with that. so when skis, the illegitimate president reprint. so when you're talking about wanting a lasting peace and legal documents being signed, how can an illegitimate president verify that? so, because the us was the primary funder of this war, it was a proxy war against russia road,

and scott and tara. we all cannot speak at the same time, but okay, his point is, let's not be cruel. you can find out how people are performing on their job without sending a gimmicky email. that is only going to get you're going to get false positives. you're going to get people who are bad performers responding to the email and good performers not responding to the email. and what does that tell you? scott. >> the premise of your question is that there are thousands of federal workers who are lazy and dishonest. you're saying that if people respond, then they're trying to game the system of a gimmicky email. that's number one, and i don't necessarily. >> believe that on the planet. >> there's nothing. >> there's nothing. >> that's not how you evaluate people by asking them to send you a random email. >> they're not being evaluated. they're simply being asked, what five things did you do last week? it is a simple question, and the fact that no one seems to want to answer it tells me no. >> can we put t

each was engraved: justice for tara. crowd (in unison): heres to tara. sharon ord mcphillips: tara. cheers. sharon ord mcphillips: they put in so much hard work and time and respect, compassion. so we want to give them a little token of our appreciation and love for everything theyve done. they gave tara peace and justice. craig melvin: that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching. >>> this sunday, the trump doctrine. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip. >> president trump stuns the world with his proposal to take over gaza. >> i do see a long-term ownership position, and i see bridging great stability to the that part of the middle east. >> after expressing plans to take control of greenland. the panama canal and canada. what is america's new foreign policy vision? i'll talk to national security adviser mike waltz. >>> plus musk's mission. >> elon musk is seizing power from the american people. >> he's done a great job. look at all of the fraud that he's found. >> elon musk's sweeping agenda to reshape the federal government is testing the li

. >> reporter: tara friedman is with the mountain butterfly collective. >> i was absolutely alarmed andshed how huge of operation they want to do. >> reporter: the apparent plan is for a 100-foot tall building at the foot of the quarry, a warehouse to feed our 21st century appetite for home delivery. >> they want to take this road and double it, remove all these trees. it will ruin the environment for all these plants, animals, creatures and also people's enjoyment of the beautiful san bruno mountain that tons of people go walk up. >> reporter: that's the environmentalists' take. the developers, orchard partners, didn't want to go on camera but sent a statement reading in part that the project provides long term economic benefits to the city and permanently protects habitat for important species on san bruno mountain and that it will create approximately 560 construction jobs and up to 1,500 operational jobs. at the moment the city is mulling over the proposal and taking public comment. >> there's definitely a need for warehouses in the bay, but in the heart of san bruno mountain there'

and as abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains, it's going to affect local researchers who are working on everything from cancer to hiv. >> friday night, a blow to the bay area's medical researchers. >> this is going to be a disaster. >> president trump's administration announcing the national institutes of health is slashing critical funding to universities and medical centers. >> we will not be able to function because we need the infrastructure, we need the staff. we need people to help us put in the grants. >> the nih cutting what's called indirect cost payments down to 15%. the payments are made to universities in conjunction with the grants the nih doles out for research. the money covers everything from administrative staff to facilities such as labs and top research. universities can typically see rates well above 50%. >> so to go down drastically to 15% was shocking. today. >> doctor monica gandhi is the director of the ucsf center for aids research. >> we will go down to an indirect rate that's so drastically cut, we won't be able to do a lot of our work. >> i'm also

abc seven news reporter tara campbell is on the story. >> reporter after months of heated debate, the doors of elsie allen high school will stay open. >> this has been an alarm. this has been a huge alarm for our district. >> santa rosa city schools board of trustees voting on its fate friday. it and a handful of other schools have been on the chopping block. as the district stares down a deepening deficit and declining enrollment. >> i do apologize that this meeting this afternoon is even necessary. >> the 5 to 1 vote comes on the heels of an impassioned nearly six hour meeting wednesday. hundreds of students, staff and family members rallying the majority in support of elsie allen, arguing closing it would disproportionately target the latino community. more than 90% of the students there are latino. >> trustee. karsten. >> yes. >> trustee de la torre. >> yes. >> friday, the board voted in favor of a plan to close three middle schools and transition four high schools to serve seventh to 12th grade students. also saying yes to restructuring elsie allen into a specialized school focus

when i looked at aust luca today, hi tara janet. the is in prospect task friend and it is our friend in different way called certainly the owner of uh overnight jerry uh, may be different even within january, so from the angel. oh, the deal or the community, but if the identify the things that are unique and come on to them, it is then that would be there is to pay for the kind of development that nigeria needs. and if you come to this 1000 fund or vice versa, and you find the 30 and the zulu one cause on this on, on the different says you will discover that one is from one is weak and it is the witnesses on the springs. the put together that will review the witnesses and then on this brings you come to the sounds on. yeah. and you find this to comb on them with the on the high. yeah. and you come to kenya and you find the i get coil on the little under the, we on the college and, and then then throughout the continental vasa, you find that there is beauty in di, bussed in did use 3 of them on straight the, not the ones not twice, b

going. >> tara.yeah, it certainly is. i'm trying to listen to you over there in san francisco while also listening to this meeting that is still going on into its sixth hour now. it actually sounds like these trustees are going to make a motion any moment now with saying that. it has also sounded like that a couple of times tonight. this has been an overflow overflow crowd. hundreds of people here waiting in anticipation of this vote. chants from the crowd inside and from the overflow outside, imploring santa rosa city schools board to vote no on shuttering a handful of schools amid a deepening financial crisis. >> i'm hoping that us all showing up, all the students, all the staff will make a difference so we can stay open so all schools can stay open. >> hundreds of students, parents and teachers rallying wednesday night. the majority from allen high school. it along with three middle schools and three elementary schools, proposed to be permanently shut down. >> a lot of students have expressed that

well, professor gilbert of tara wrote that book and people, a visiting scholar at columbia university's herman institute joins me now from the capital of brussels in belgium. the doctor, welcome back to the show. you know, before we even get into the nitty gritty, here i understand the new volumes by you are appearing in 2025 or a shed. you'll do war diaries more referring to the proxy war in russia through ukraine. what did you make a red road munich? summit haig said that brussels in front of nato defense secretaries appearing to say, you know, of the 1000000 dead ukrainians. 25 percent directory gone. so $7000000.00 plus displays bankruptcy. if you grain, no nato membership, no, you security guarantees. if anything, $500000000.00 a debt in minerals to the usa, know it's stream bombings and nothing is regards germany. and basically, that's it. the nato troops are not going to be in ukraine. and ukraine has to give up. the land are the is, there's a lot of news, the sector, the, the journalist of the world, overwhelmed by the initiatives. not sure, always you call them journalists, pro

tara campbell, abc seven news. >> san francisco is suing the trump administration over sanctuary city policies. the lawsuit challenges the president's executive executive order mandating federal agencies cut funding to local jurisdictions with sanctuary policies. >> since his first term, donald trump has tried different ways to coerce cities into doing the job of the federal government and carrying out federal immigration enforcement. >> santa clara county joined san francisco as plaintiffs in the lawsuit. the legal action comes a day after the justice department sued the city of chicago and the state of illinois over their sanctuary policies. >> the federal highway administration is halting funding for states to install tens of thousands of electric vehicle chargers. the money was part of the bipartisan infrastructure bill passed in 2021. now, transportation advocates say that with this uncertainty, cities need to focus more on things like public transit. >> and these changes actually get our our city leaders, our state and regional leaders to focus on true sustainable transportation

and abc seven news reporter tara campbell tonight puts the president's approach and the lawsuits against it into context. >> the legal pushback is piling up as president trump's executive actions continue coming down the pike. >> the trump administration is firing off these executive orders faster than the courts can react. >> california's attorney general already filing for complaints. and in san francisco, the counties leading a lawsuit against trump's crackdown on sanctuary cities. >> instead of sending it to congress, we've seen the courts since the 1950s and especially since the 1970s, step into that role. >> melissa michaelson is a political science expert and says there's been a shift toward sidestepping congress and legislating through the courts. >> some presidents have succeeded and some haven't, but almost every president has tried to expand presidential power. >> but some states say it's gone too far. california suing the previous trump administration 123 times, according to the attorney general's office. this time around, coming under quick criticism from organizations like

one has praise syrians, i serious entering later my algebra for his strong commitment to fighting tara mississippi rise in anchorage, trying to drum up support to rebuild syria. after 13 years of civil war, president obama has repeatedly signals his willingness to support syria. despite that, he's kind of economic crisis and be to an anchor a one support from damascus events efforts to disband. the code is militant and run serial. democratic forces in northeast and syria. straight to a correspondent, dorian jones, and it's tumble a welcome. don in uh, the 2 liters i've just been speaking to the press. so why did we look as well? we've had the 2 leaders pay long tribute to $1.00 another. this came off to a very long be tube over 3 hours present node $1.00 pay tribute to see where the president on the dollar charlotte, and he's the feet of what he called the dock falls. he's bringing hope to a country while shar also pay tribute to ode one for the support of the he, he's move and received the rebel movement in opposing aside. he said that those so strongly in the memories of the syrian g

it all met one thing, the policies of tara for now enshrined in law. though for truth, that is as alternately the shop is locked in. not maddie, i'm too much doctor. you have a might be around me. you might be not that i meant the last contract at all, which i definitely thought i said of a month later today. and i seem to start on this will be a sore thumb. those within the, in the garden. you even today respected political, scientific, cultural and even church figures and institutions say that independent curly show was at quays. i will pop it state the even so it was indeed a fully fledged nation state with its own voters. holloman's government leda for a draft next and armed forces and it was internationally recognized. name assume you the indic. beloved charlotte. then you and there's only one of them to me. it'd be a poor experience the of all you will. selina, a glitch on this? she had missed that on that sheet that i have you been trop usually call you to us lucas trying to see that they see a see you then you told them i knew was good. close t

but these describe the incident as a suspected attendant to other combined, tara, tara bombing. i know casualties had been reported. that investigation is underway in old bosses from the city. i reported the being checked twice the with our, the international for all the latest. i'm around the world. thanks for watching by now the, the, the piano to move. but he had to bend t estate in campbell county in the republic of kenya. and today we talk about a great man, a humble man, a weiss man, judy s. com better idea that a of times and the when history is written of african great, why do you more as he was fondly known, will stand out found out because he was humility, personified. when he was asked at one time, i you up with a dish and he said, i'm reluctant for the dish and all i ever wanted to be was to be a pitch. but i found myself in this space and i have to fight to liberate my country. it was at the time that he was in the forefront of the creation of dunk. i knew the african nation in union time, and it was at a time when the tongue nick, at that time, was a trust. the 33

these are the city of tel aviv has destroyed 3 buses is ideal for us to use a cleaning, a suspect to tara attack, a prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who has responded by old ring, an intense ministry operation in the occupied westbank. probably wilson cut small the 3 passes, exploded infection selves of tenants. each city depending wreckage. seizing seams of smoke high into the night sky. explosive devices were also found in 2 other buses, which failed to designate all this on a day is re these with morning the dead being released from gaza. speculation as to who is responsible and what the motivations were. his breed fast. these rarely governments clicked to point the finger of blame at the palestinians. many have speculated, and i think you all have speculated with good reason that these rarely is, would go right back into full combat and conflict and gaza after phase one and have very little intention on following through. on the remainder of the deal. this could be a message by a palestinian group, that if that happens, they can still make it quite painful for the israelis. israel's

abc seven news reporter tara campbell shares some of their stories. >> as recovery efforts continued friday in the frigid waters of the potomac river. the names of the 67 people killed in this mid-air collision are being revealed. among the 41 victims identified so far, the flight crew, mothers and their young children, figure skating hopefuls and legends alike, and budding civil rights attorney kia duggins, the wichita, kansas native and former miss kansas contestant, a familiar face at the aclu of northern california, where she interned in 2019. >> she had highlighted in her cover letter that she specifically wanted to work in california and work with me so that she could learn more about how to do civil rights work at that time with another black woman. >> a bre. conner was dugan's supervisor at the aclu. a relationship that turned mentorship in the years to follow. >> from the day that she got there, i could tell that she was really going to be an asset to this community. >> the 30 year old up and comer, a product of wichita public schools and wichita state university, going on t

another competitor. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> well, it was probably inevitable. the first lawsuit has been filed over last month's fire at the moss landing battery plant. it was filed today against p-g-and-e's and vistra energy. that's the texas based company that owns and operates the plant. it argues the facility used an older type of battery that is more likely to catch fire, and that the batteries should have been stored. it should not have been stored inside. plaintiffs also claim they suffered health effects from the fire, smoke and ash. p-g-and-e's responded, saying this was not their incident and vistra did not get back to us about this. environmental activist erin brockovich will lead a town hall on this issue next week. >> i got to the hospital and i was like, please don't let me die. and they're like, you're not going to die, man. >> a longtime san francisco business owner who was shot multiple times, including in the face, somehow survives to tell his story. the role one stranger played in saving his life. >> plus, the bay area's coyote problem spread

it's people need to defend their freedom, namely the taras missile system. but there has been no willingness to do so far as across the entire u. block also spent much of the year last year, protesting against you, did catch that favor cheap, ukranian farming imports into the over their own highly regulated by the u products . so really, visa sticklers for e rules who find its economic and regulatory strait jacket nice and cozy because they can have themselves in it, even though everything's falling apart around them. also risk being rocket launched in that straight jacket right into political oblivion. and apparently that's a fate that an increasing number of even establishment friendly, sick offense, propping up these governments across the u. r. now attempting to avoid and that's where we leave the we can use rough for now. i'll be back in just over 30 with more to go too far, though as more great programs are just ahead. this is 247. are to introduction the the needs to come to the russian states and never. i started, as i told them, the most sense gave

and abc seven news reporter tara campbell tonight puts the president's approach and the lawsuits against it into context. >> the legal pushback is piling up as president trump's executive actions continue coming down the pike. >> the trump administration is firing off these executive orders faster than the courts can react. >> california's attorney general already filing for complaints. and in san francisco, the counties leading a lawsuit against trump's crackdown on sanctuary cities. >> instead of sending it to congress, we've seen the courts since the 1950s and especially since the 1970s, step into that role. >> melissa michaelson is a political science expert and says there's been a shift toward sidestepping congress and legislating through the courts. >> some presidents have succeeded and some haven't, but almost every president has tried to expand presidential power. >> but some states say it's gone too far. california suing the previous trump administration 123 times, according to the attorney general's office. this time around, coming under quick criticism from organizations like

. >> abc seven news reporter tara campbell has tonight's decision.sie allen high school, where students staged a walkout just this week. but three middle schools will close. four high schools will transition to serving seventh through 12th grade students. the changes will happen over two years starting this fall. santa rosa, santa rosa and herbertnta slater middle schools will close, while santa rosa and

going. >> tara. yeah, it certainly is. i'm trying to listen to you over there in san francisco while also listening to this meeting that is still going on into its sixth hour now. it actually sounds like these trustees are going to make a motion any moment now with saying that. it has also sounded like that a couple of times tonight. this has been an overflow overflow crowd. hundreds of people here waiting in anticipation of this vote. chants from the crowd inside and from the overflow outside, imploring santa rosa city schools board to vote no on shuttering a handful of schools amid a deepening financial crisis. >> i'm hoping that us all showing up, all the students, all the staff will make a difference so we can stay open so all schools can stay open. >> hundreds of students, parents and teachers rallying wednesday night. the majority from allen high school. it along with three middle schools and three elementary schools, proposed to be permanently shut down. >> a lot of students have expressed tha

abc seven news reporter tara campbell has the story. >> as president, trump's push to shutter foreignid continues, the world's top hiv aids researchers, including right here in the bay area, are sounding the alarm. >> it's only been stopped for two weeks, and already people are not getting their medications. >> doctor monica gandhi is the director of the ucsf center for aids research. >> there is a model that every nine minutes a child is dying of hiv. right now, in face of these cuts right now. >> the u.n. aids agency warning more than 6 million people could die from hiv and aids in the next four years if the united states pulls its funding programs. >> not preventing hiv in key populations will lead to a fueling of the epidemic. >> an epidemic she and others played a key role in quelling more than 20 years ago, the u.s. becoming the world leader in the fight against hiv aids. under george w bush launching pepfar, the largest commitment made by a nation to combat a single disease. and doctor gandhi says turning on that commitment puts people right here at risk. >> people here would b

tara campbell, abc seven news. >> san francisco is suing the trump administration over sanctuary city policies. the lawsuit challenges the president's executive executive order mandating federal agencies cut funding to local jurisdictions with sanctuary policies. >> since his first term, donald trump has tried different ways to coerce cities into doing the job of the federal government and carrying out federal immigration enforcement. >> santa clara county joined san francisco as plaintiffs in the lawsuit. the legal action comes a day after the justice department sued the city of chicago and the state of illinois over their sanctuary policies. >> the federal highway administration is halting funding for states to install tens of thousands of electric vehicle chargers. the money was part of the bipartisan infrastructure bill passed in 2021. now, transportation advocates say that with this uncertainty, cities need to focus more on things like public transit. >> and these changes actually get our our city leaders, our state and regional leaders to focus on true sustainable transportation

dan. >> okay, tara. thank you. hundreds of cold cases are getting a new look with high tech tools as police in the south bay hope to finally give sexual assault survivors closure. >> the prices are brutal. i mean, that's if you can find them at all. the egg outlook as our bird flu outbreak takes a concerning new turn. >> plus a sign of our water worries washing away the positive impact from i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. [joe] that's my commitment. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five

another competitor. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> well, it was probably inevitable. the first lawsuit has been filed over last month's fire at the moss landing battery plant. it was filed today against p-g-and-e's and vistra energy. that's the texas based company that owns and operates the plant. it argues the facility used an older type of battery that is more likely to catch fire, and that the batteries should have been stored. it should not have been stored inside. plaintiffs also claim they suffered health effects from the fire, smoke and ash. p-g-and-e's responded, saying this was not their incident and vistra did not get back to us about this. environmental activist erin brockovich will lead a town hall on this issue next week. >> i got to the hospital and i was like, please don't let me die. and they're like, you're not going to die, man. >> a longtime san francisco business owner who was shot multiple times, including in the face, somehow survives to tell his story. the role one stranger played in saving his life. >> plus, the bay area's coyote problem spread