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. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond.t is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go in to places that are gatherings and artist presented to you. >> a shared experience is the most precious. and the popcorn. [laughter]. at the balboa especially, we stroif to have movies for people of every generation from the pop corn palace movies on the weekend mornings, for families

he was talking about thein. thisto is some of the same language hitler used to justify the holocaust. >> laura: it could be, perhaps, the most idiotic framing i have ever, ever heard and they keep doing it. joining us journalist matt taibbi, matt, they are back with hitler comparisonsis. i'm just scratching my head at this point. >> it is kind of amazing becaus' the context of vice president vance's speech was criticism of pam continental censorship law that is really as ambitious as anything that took place under the nazi regime. he went to stand up for free speech and respecting the results of an election inor fromania for free speech rights in every european country. for that, he gets criticized as hitler figure. it is remarkable and hilarious considering afterward, we had 6l pictures of police breaking down doors in germany to rest people ansd breaking things. >> laura: is it a failure of our education system? i tweeted over the weekend, this is another searing indictment or apparent lack of any real histori

il call oprah here jeanette we shouldn't be surprised because when gayle king show prep isgo always theinp echong chamber, of course that is what she is going to say. >> this is yet again going toc raise the concern about faa staffing, air traffic control .taffing >> hundreds of faa employees have been laid off as part of the elon musk going through all of the federal agencies. >> i havn e been panicking in an of this insanity. let's start with thegs mass firings by elon musk's doge. >> i feel like we are living in some kind of chaos now. spilling totally, joy. they are taking cues from unofficial bosses. >> the faa the more donald trumu and doge indiscriminately hack away public agencies, theamer greater harm to americans well evbeing and even safety. >> laura: of course, evenas before the toronto crash, eric swalwell said all of the crashes are trump's fault., is but all this begs the question, is there something we are doing with these critical positionsge that is making thero skies more dangerous? how could that toronto scene unfolded the way it did? matthew was a commercial airline p

>> ♪ ♪ >>> elon musk having the time oh his life forcing the government to take diet pills as it's theinf the list in the drama in d.c. with federal workers to accept. more than 40,000 federal government employees have taken it andse at the new press secretary said it's just the beginning. >> we expect the number to increase and that alone the 40,000 be expected to increase and save the american people tens of million and we encourage federal workers in the city tohv accept the generous offer ifif t they don't want to show up to the office if they want to rip the american people off take the buyout and we will find competent individuals to fillil these roles. >>thes reporter: senate democras are bragging about theirall- anti-elon musk all-nighterhing crashing on the couch in the office just to keep the senate in session all night and protest cuts to important u.s. opsu obligations like 14 million toco support gender equality foran climate changege opportunities n tanzania. 2 million to strengthentr organizationens in guatemala an 1,000,000 for gender diverse youth in bangladesh. y is not

think about flopping on thein beach for ank entire test for four days.he bike.s all the things are the visuals that stick in your mind.n yo for the younger people who are now thinking, oh, let me give the republican party a chance,eh this might be the first time in their lives that they've ever s thfelt positive about america, that they are enjoying patriotism. so you got the hockey game, saturday night i was like, wait, what is this thing again? big hockey game, everybody'sis watching it, everyone's into it. we had lots of different generations at this one party on saturday night. i was looking aroundsatu going,e america caeln feel like a great place to be. and you need a little bit of leadership. you don't have to be obsessedd with their government, you just have tomino feel a little bit of that positivity. thite democrats have shown that they are on the wrong side of every issue. now all ofe the sudden hakeem jeffries is worried about egg prices can back my last point -- i know we are running late -- on inflation, peopleve have really long memories ab

you cannot just start drawing theines precisely because these cases are so numerous and permutations.many different it would be very dangerous to start drawing those lines. >> thank you, counsel, justice thomas, anything further? justice so the mayor: --sotoma yor: what do you do with cases where the fifth circuit does not appear to apply th moment of threat doctrine and takes into account the totaf circumstances. mr. zelinski: three responses. firse is never a fifth cicase where you can look he officer's prior conduct and say that is part of the calculus and goes against the officer. whenever they might do it it is only in the officer's bene second -- the best case. justice sotomayor: some of my colleagues might agree with that. y should we not? mr. zelinski: the framers gave us a test of reasonableness. it is a two way street. justice sotomayor: you gave the explof the common law. which is is a plainclothes officer does not announce he is anffer and pulls out a gun. under atircumstance, common law would say somebody can defend themselves and flout a gun. mr. zelinski: justiceotayor: jus

bring in trance translucencey and remove or exposed thein. -- sustain ability [inaudible] and has been person to this team as well. as an architect in an early stages things we have been focused on. are the passive system. we really looked at bring nothing daylight on the cargo building. day lightingrom office spaces alsreated these would be protective spaces for use in what can be unprotected area. and with this i will turn it over to george waters to take you through 720 cargo building and maintenance building. thank you, commissioners. i'm georgen architect with woods [ with 626 and the 720 building we are look to redefine cargo at the airport. with a focus on people and planet as samuel e lining with sustainability within the the context of the over all airport campus. and the relationship within that over all campus. toward the left adjacent to the rental car center. this shows the two belling in their location as the northern end of the westfield campus. terminating west area drive and north mc donald road there. as all teams talked about we had a tremendous amount discussion and

in this executive order he continued to push thein false narrative that the crisis in america's strictlymmigration problem. let's be clear cbp data shows over 90% seized at the ports of entry is trafficked by united states citizens. the recent changes by the trump of and the department of justice including at the fbi, the dea and atf have shifted critical resources away from investigation and towards immigration enforcement. just last week the senate judiciary committee held a hearing entitled the poisoning of america. the witnesses at that hearing testified that the version of these resources hurts our efforts to bring criminal groups to justice and weakens the ability of the organized crime drugbi enforcement task force. the witnesses also shared data to show the vast majority of fentanyl comes in to legal ports of entry by u.s. citizens as i mentioned previously. so colleagues, we all came to be serious about addressing the fentanyl problem in america. senator rick it's you spoke eloquently earlier in this hearing. i take you at your word so then please join me in protecting that fund

some exchanging in terms of new innovations but explains why going forward we have to keep our eye on theinall make sure there is a pipeline a spectrum pouring into the market to be used in efficient ways. not in the old locked in definitions of old. >> thank you. would you agree making more spectrum available to the private sector would result in billions and thousands of new jobs? >> yes absolutely. >> history demonstrates that? yes consistently make spectrum available particularly as i mentioned with the app economy being first really matters in that. and you have innovators that take advantage of the capabilities that he is not spectrum. this might pipeline bill preclude the department of defensebi from accessing the spectrum it needs to accomplish critical missions? or are there ways use can accommodate the needs of dod? >> your bill allows for both the possibility of exclusive use as well as shared use. in terms of dod being able to continue to use some or most of the band to maintain their capability aptly creates that opening. >> and now mr. pearl we have heard concerns reinstating

we don't have anyone here today from thein administration to explain their actions before this committee. it should not be private sector individualsid here. we are the oversight of the u.s. government. we should have members from the state department, the secretary of state, rubio and my democratic colleagues and i have asked the chairman to have a committee hearing with secretarh rubio and i urge that to be done as soon as possible. the american people deserved at andtheir elected representatives questioned theen administration abouton the decision to shut don a government agencies established in law by congress. we do not have a king. we have a system. if the administration believes what they've done is legal they should be before congress. they should be here. they should be talking to the american people directly. we shouldly be summoning them here. they do what with the minutes that this t exercise is about addressing a a waste fraud and abuse. i don't legally fire 21 independent inspectors general in the dark of night. the head of the ethics office. justst this week president trum

those types of things in addition to the other incentives you have listed will help incentivize theinent to tae greater control of t their own care. >> thank you and yelled back. >> mr. davis you are recognized. >> thank you and i want to thank all are witnesses. i have been in the healthcare space for a long time. i am absolutely convinced robust research is essential if we are to find solutions to our healthcare problem. that's the only way we can find in a real way the causes of disease. the causes of illnesses. and what is the most effective and best approaches to finding treatment? therefore i am amazed the trump musk administration would downplay research and proposed cuts as a part of their health policy. this approach is designed to makeke americans more sick than more well and decrease rather than increase the quality of their lives. as a black legislator whose pre-congress profession was in healthcare i cannot sit by and ignore the effort of the trump/musk administration and their republicanis colleagues to reduce healthcare. it is dangerous and shameful to undermine and def

that isou about ten times our states total population and so it is not surprising that those when thein hospitality industry despite every effort, cannot come up with a sufficient number of employees to take care of the five tourists which we arehi vey happy to welcome to the great state of maine. so we rely heavily upon seasonal worker visas known as h2 be visa, to help fill that workforce gap. can you commit to making available the maximum amount of h2 bbs recess that congress come of it some discretion on what the number of well being the congress gives the administration the authority to go to the maximum lever. >> argument working huddling with you all this was brought about many of you and how important this age when be leases are aware of the department of secretary and let themre know in looking at those caps the department of labor role in remain on this predicting the market in understanding who is asking for these permissive in working with the department of homeland in the department of state to talk but i cap and whether or not congress wants to enact that so yes, i commit

. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond. what is love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go in to places that are gatherings and artist presented to you. >> a shared experience is the most precious. and the popcorn. [laughter]. at the balboa especially, we stroif to have movies for people of every generation from the pop corn palace movies on the weekend mornings, for famil

. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond.s love is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go in to places that are gatherings and artist presented to you. >> a shared experience is the most precious. and the popcorn. [laughter]. at the balboa especially, we stroif to have movies for people of every generation from the pop corn palace movies on the weekend mornings, for families and

. >> and that is just thein are richmond there is more to do in the richmond.ove is the theatre. >> i mean adam and with my wife jamie, own little company called cinema sf we operate the balboa theatre. the vocabularying theatre on sacramento and soon the 4 star on clement. >> balboa theatre opened in 1926 and servicing this outer richmond neighborhood since then. and close on the heels the 4 star opens since 1913. >> when you come in to a movie theatre, the rest of the world has to be left behind. but you get e mersed in the world that is film makers made for you. that is a special experience to very much we can all think of the movies that we saw in the big screen of with everybody screaming or laughing or crying. it is a shared human experience that you get when you go in to places that are gatherings and artist presented to you. >> a shared experience is the most precious. and the popcorn. [laughter]. at the balboa especially, we stroif to have movies for people of every generation from the pop corn palace movies on the weekend mornings, for families and ki

that includes those from countries where it's difficult thein ., , surprised that that he has laid therea feeling of betrayal. if you look at the major news sites here in ukraine and the comments under the articles reporting on what we've heard from the white house over the past 2a hours. you know, people do feel betrayed. there are those who believe that there was too much optimism here ahead of donald trump coming in for his second term, arguing that that ukraine should not be surprised that that he has laid out the conditions, as he sees it, for peace. the white house was criticised but also president zelensky for the way he has, implemented mobilization, a bit here in terms of, you know, having to put on a brave face and work out, you know, all of this talk of peace. what exactly that does mean for ukraine without, with its major ally showing less and less of an interest in supporting it in the long term. let's go to steve rosenberg, our russia editor in moscow. there amongst some in ukraine, a very different feeling, presumably in the kremlin. by this long phone call from donald tru