tmz called all 170 members, i believe, of the state house. i'll never forget.from tmz, and the guy on the other end-- he was just, like, "do you know where the governor is?" and i was like, "i do not," and he hung up. and so then i was like... all right, something-- something's going on. at this point, i'm being bombarded from everywhere. i've got news trucks all around the state house right now because where is the governor? -i should know. i don't know. -and so what did you do? i put the hiking the appalachian trail story out because, you know, i've got members of my staff confirming it. ♪ reporter: the mystery is actually growing deeper. south carolina governor mark sanford vanished last thursday. well, yesterday, his office say he wasn't hiding. he was hiking. reporter #2: his office said the governor had gone hiking along the 2,200-mile-long appalachian trail but wouldn't specify where. i can only assume he's been sustaining himself by boring wild game into collapsing at his feet. [laughter] tapper: and here's where i must make my confession. the sanford s

housing production bills today. so there were changes to several of the state's ministerial housing programs. you know, as a reminder, ministerial programs require expedited approval by the department without sequel review or discretionary entitlement meaning you are not typically seeing these projects in any form aside from the informational hearings. >> so the first program to be amended was ab 2011. this is the affordable housing and high road job act. it became effective in july of 2023 because as a reminder this program provided two ministerial review programs one was for affordable housing and then one was for mixed income housing on commercial corridors provided that there was affordable units on site. >> then there are restrictions for demolition for the mixed income program projects and there's also labor requirements . >> so ab 2243 amended ab 2011 with several different points allowing the construction within the proximity to freeways is now permitted. previously it was not but that's only provided that there's more filtration that's included in the project restricting demolitions

much on alex's era, there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places the state houses are really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, the as well says it will adult to us proposal for a temporary states foreign garza throughout ramadan and policy. but there's been no comments from home on so far, the least hoping that this is all just a real life from joe hall. so coming up here for a 12 year old boy is shows as killed by his way. the full says in the occupied westbank for getting the number of children killed. that is, it's a full team officer, a public show down with donald trump, ukraine's president receives the room, welcoming me you, kate, and get smelled into vivian donors to base defense pots. i'm jessica washington into casa indonesia for the government entities introducing free house checks for people around the country. the israel says it's endorsed a us proposal of a temporary si, fi, and go off the periods of rama's um on policy. so the announcement came just minutes onto the 1st phase of the originals. these 5 deal with how mosque forme

house of representatives and it started by a constituent going to visit her senator. and when you think about that, and you are sitting next to the first lady of the united states. this is how it is supposed to work. it is a horrific situation but the response to it is the way we are responding to it. and i am sitting here and guarantee the house energy and commerce committee is going to respond to it. and thank you for being here and bringing attention to this. thanks senator cruz stressing this in our first meeting and will be a top priority in the energy and commerce committee. senator cruz: thank you for your leadership on e and c. final speaker, representative khanna and recognized for any comments and questions. mr. khanna: thank you senator and speaker johnson and leader scalise, thank you for working in a bipartisan way. first lady trump, i really appreciate your bringing your humanity and looking at this as a parent and leader and not through politics. and your experience -- presence here is going toic a big difference in a bipartisan way. thank you for your being here. and thank you young ladies, you inspire. i invoke john f. kennedy. my parents came he

to see residents who are strangers to her, the state's housing push wasn't designed for her. >> it's feeling market rate development that has left her and working families behind. we need a transformational a and comprehensive approach to address the housing affordability crisis. two years ago we did that with water with a water department in san francisco. we can do that with housing here in san francisco. >> people talk about new day in san francisco, the new day of collaboration and collaboration means working together actually understanding our differences and finding diplomacy to bring our ideas together for everyone to be served and not just the wealthy interests of the city. >> thank you. >> my name is barbara skinner. i support the last speaker. i also support the neighborhood united san francisco and i live downtown in the third district for the last 40 years as a tenant. having witnessed the vagaries of false promises of affordable housing in large new york city projects especially now with the rezoning plans under the new york city of yes which sounds and acts very similar

to. >> said they say everything is bigger here in texas, the state itself, the people, even the state house at that. here on six street right in the capital city of texas. it is an institution that doesn't want to be the biggest that they want to be the best. of the university of austin. do you come here starting thissn year for the first freshman class ever and youhe make histoy at the university of austin. y havenstitution, yes, the it and the charter makes them eestand out. let's go see the magic. >> how did this thing get started?or >> so, the origin story of the university of austin begins early 2020-2021. the high point for this institution was a conversation thbarre university has gone to l the way a university should be. we are building a brand-new university with fearless truth committed to principles of the opening query, freedom ofec conscious, andtr the response wn electricee. people said this is exactly whae we need to. within three years, we did it, our first class in the fall of 2024. >>er brian: does your class have female, male, white, caucasian? is that on there? our gover

they raised the ukrainian flag in the united states house of representatives. rachel: that's right. that's definitely not happening this year. don't worry, people. meanwhile, the vatican says the pope had a calm night in the hospital where he has been for over two weeks. peter: overnight the 88-year-old leader of the catholic church released a message today -- to the world. charlie: chief religion correspondent lauren green joins us live from rome. >> reporter: hey, good morning. pope francis is recovering quite slowly, but friday's respiratory crisis appears to be an isolated event from which the pope recovered quite quickly. the latest is that the pope rested well overnight if, he is resting and doing some work, and the haven't can -- vatican actually saying the pope very much aware of the hundreds of journalists who are here in rome praying for him and monitoring the his progress. doctors at gemelli hospital continue to treat the 88-year-old pope for double pneumonia alternating through two types of air therapy and a more intense mask. the pope is in good spirits, eating solid fo

state. now, trans and nonbinary iowans are no longer shielded from discrimination in education, housing, employmentlone. in fact, lawmakers in at least nine states have instructed measures, or rather, introduced measures instructing the government to chip away at some of the rights of same sex couples right to marry. more than half of them, including the one in michigan, urge the supreme court to overturn the obergefell v hodges decision, the one passed in 2015, that granted same sex couples nationwide the right to marry. the michigan resolution was introduced by state representative josh shriver. it argues that the obergefell ruling is, quote, at odds with the sanctity of marriage. the michigan constitution and principles upon which this country was established. similar measures have now been introduced in montana, idaho, and the dakotas. the ones in idaho and north dakota already passed state houses that are dominated by republicans. and of course, this is not at all surprising. justice clarence thomas argued in 2022, after all, that the court should reconsider the same sex marriage ruling. and w

rod was an immediate hit with illinois voters, who sent him first to the state house in 1992 and thenthe u.s. congress in 1996. dick mell says, "i can see you being governor." and i gotta be honest, i'm sure if i'm looking at it from dick mell's position, he's saying, "man, if i can elect this guy governor, i can run the whole state." reporter: the campaign for illinois governor has gotten pretty lively. you've got chicago congressman rod blagojevich. what's that name again? -bala-jo-vich. -reporter: bala-jo-vich, huh? -bala-jo-vich. -you sure? positive. tapper: during rod's 2002 governor's campaign, dick mell's membership in the old school chicago elite was a definite bonus, but it was rod's working class bonafides and people skills that did all the rest. coming from the family he did, he had a real working class chip on his shoulder, and his two heroes were elvis and richard nixon, both because they were guys who came from the wrong side of their tracks and fought their way up and were kind of disdained by the elites. in fact, if those two gritty 20th century icons fought their way

i was in the state house every day. i wrote about i got there and i was like, well, i'm from a state where the governor has say, i got, you know, what is the governor doing? like, governor has no power. it's all in the senate. and i couldn't understand that. and that is the same legacy that i was mentioning earlier after reconstruction fell, the state rewrote the constitution to imbue all the power with the 46, with the 46 counties. there was one person in every county who had all power to the point. south carolina even have county managers a county management system until two. so the family whoever it was in that the set the tone had all the power do your sister wants to be a secretary at the jail. i can make that happen. nobody can. so this this phenomena, rural barons was very familiar to me. so that that that that power structure is something i wanted to explore. i had actually been to hampton as a young reporter, jim clyburn, of all people, challenged me to go and to to to do some reporting there, because his theor

swear the testimony you will give before the committee on homeland security before the united states house of representatives will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. let the witnesses reflect the witnesses have answered in the affirmative. thank you. and please have a seat. ily i would now like to formally introduce our witnesses p. dr. isaac cardon, a senior fellow for china studdies at carnegie endowment for international peace and adjunct professor at john hopkins school for international studdies and previously was a assistant professor at war colleges china amaritime studdies and specializes in maritime power and overseas military basing and the international law of the sea and holds a p.h.d. in government from cornell university and a b.a. in history from dartmouth. dr. matthew kron i go is vice president and senior investor for the center for strategy and security at the atlanta council and specializes in u.s. strategy and strategic competition with russia and nuclear deterrence and serves as tenure professor at georgetown university and also is

after what we saw in the oval office. what happened in the white house. states, ready for seized over the last three years. quite the opposite, i think. egyptian security sources say israeli the philadelphi corridor — a strip of land along of the ceasefire. critical moment. israeli military withdrawal. she's a former us state department senior policy always to you won. we are not far away from always to you won. we 1 one ot far away from always to you won. we 1 one esrfar a deal from saturda . what do saturda .what do ou saturda . what do ou think on saturday. what do you think are likely to when we are likely to see when this deadline hits?— deadline hits? netanyahu deadline hits? a netanyahu i’ i: deadline hits? a moment ahu i’ i: deadline hits? a moment ofj :’ :'ll: deadline hits? a moment ofj :’ —:'l and deadline hits? a moment ofj :’ :'l and i say that it is not going to be a domestic political decision and it not decision and it is not going to be a decision. it is belaariesidle’d'd�*esisi'e'n;"tt'is""' ' " ' to be based on probably going to be based on tr

states. the white house says it will make government operations more efficient and promote unity. nbc bay area's ian cull explains why some argue it's a way for the administration to punish immigrants. president trump says for the first time in our country's history, english will be the official language. the executive order will allow government agencies and organizations that receive federal funding to choose whether they will offer services in other languages throughout the bay area, local governments publish in multiple languages on their websites foror their residents. todd duarte is with us english, a group that has been working to get this done for years. for us, it truly is best to make english our guiding star and our standard because that's just historically been what's brought us together. the executive order rolls back another directive under president clinton, mandating those agencies provide assistance for other languages. deebo says that they are not against the use of other languages, but believe there should be an emphasis on americans learning english. there have

even on the inside, as he said at the white house at the state department, what do you think happened here? what was the lensky ambushed? was this old premeditated? it's a very good question. i don't we, we know the answer yet. you know, clearly the truck, the administration has been signaling a dramatic shift in us policy towards ukraine. you know, but this was mismanaged by the white house. this was mismanaged by the cranium side . we know these were very blunt words. they are not surprising and of themselves. what's shocking is that they occurred in the public domain. all right, but the bottom line is, this was a very bad day for ukraine, a bad day for the united states and to very, very good day for russia. so what's, what, what's the white house going to do now? you think, are they going to stop supporting ukraine? what's going to dictate what happens going forward? a unclear at this point. i mean, there's a, there was a saying that we in the united states had, after, or prior to the us invasion of iraq. you know, if you break it, you own it. uh, the truck administration has brok

s h and state housing and community development department. this is a grant where revenues coming into the city of about $8.2 million. and as we discussed on page 31 of our report that funding will be used for two components related to 48 a building at 42 otis street which is a site that's going to be used as permanent supportive housing for youth. about $6.8 million will be used to offset the cost of the purchase and rehabilitation of that building. and then about $1 million will be used to offset the operating costs of the building for the next five years. that amounts to about 15% of the city's operating costs. the balance of the capital and operating costs will be funded by homelessness gross receipts tax. the grant agreement does require agency to operate the site as permanent supportive housing for the next 55 years and commit at least $8.7 million to do so which based on the city's grant agreements that are in place will happen. there is a issue that i want to point out which is that when this purchase came to the board for approval in

outrageous irresponsible rhetoric on the floor the united states senate and on the floor the united states house of representatives. will you commit to stopping the treatment of americans on the basis of religious faith that we have seen in the last four years we make sure that people of faith are protected in the religious expression? >> thank you for that question, senator holly. i believe my career on the disclosures made to the senate would back up the fact that my entire career in 32 years has included religious liberty let litigation on both sides. i am very proud of that. i have one cases defending people of faith from government tyranny and deception. i would be committed as a top priority if confirmed to defending people of faith. >> would you investigate and where it is warranted prosecute those that carry out attacks on pregnancy care centers, places of worship, those who with religious or maybe anti- religious target people of faith in their houses of worship and other places where frankly they are quite vulnerable. >> absolutely, senator. i do not think that there is a question abou

states. the white house says it will create efficiency in government operations and promote unity. though not everyone agrees. nbc bay area's ian cull spoke with some of them. but let's first start with this executive order not signed yet. what will it do? right. and, you know, it's interesting to note the united states has never had an official language. the u. census bureau says that there are more than 350 languages spoken across our country, but three quarters of americans speak only english at home. and the executive order will allow government agencies and organizations that receive federal funding to choose whether they will offer services in other languages. i spoke with todd dubois. he's part of the group us english, which has been working to get this done for years, and he says that they are not against the use of other languages, but just believe that there should be an emphasis on americans learning english. there have been observations time and time again that people make more money and are more successful and just flat out live better lives if they know at least enoug

house. your client has been fighting russia for 3 years with arms provided laws, the by the united states and europe, the public spots between the presence of them is lensky and us present. donald trump at the white house, i left many ukrainians wondering what happens next child stuff and reports from keith. sunday will ship with the sage below, demand cathedrals, and the ukranian capital built in the mid 19th century. the fresh goes created by all designs from venice. the church was closed with decades on the soviet rule of the 3 years since rush is full scale invasion. people are struggling to come to terms with what's happened in the white house between the president and the leader of the most powerful allies. on the years we had hoped to use towards movement would take place the signing of mutually beneficial agreements in washington. unfortunately, temptation prevailed and instead of p, if we got even more and more this time in the political arena, it's the same story. i deeply appreciate everyone who supported us then and continues to support us now. my husband has been fighting since m

illegal immigrants being moved into the united states and the second part of it, the danger here is many of these a lillegal immigrants were moved o stash houseses. including ones right here in this district of los angeles, they were held until ransom was paid. threatened with violence and in some cases members of a criminal organization would threaten their family members in on amala for full payment of the 15 to $18,000 fee and then as you heard during the course of transporting them across the united states they had seven individuals killed including a 4-year-old child. these organized crime groups whether smuggling fentanyl or humans are violent, dangerous as you indicated one of the members of the organization threatened to cut off the head of an agent who worked on the case and those are the types of people who we are dealing with and why we are really doubling down on our efforts here. >> martha: god only knows what they are doing or making them do to get the money back. the 15 to 18,000. slave labour, sex trade, all those things fall under those categories. i will take that as a "yes". thank you very much. we would love to speak with y

that's true, i mean, pta's, state houses, town hall meetings, all of that is real.ly been building out what we call collaborative newsrooms. regional newsrooms across the country, appalachia, texas, texas is its own region as you all know. deepen the ability to meet regional needs with the goal of being able to also surface stories that matter to those communities to the national story as well. i think when people hear themselves reflected in the news of the day at the national level it actually, they are able to have around is this accurate, do i trust it, how might i lend that to somebody that i'm less familiar with. >> we are out of time, thank you so much. >> thank you. [applause] >> founder and ceo and editor-in-chief, max to guide this interview. >> so i feel like a lot of people are familiar with you. you are growing your youtube. that's a fair description. so in calling around to people kind of preparing for this interview, the question, you know, you have to do a little bit of prep. the question from critics of yours, often critics of your coverage of israe

frank's work in short public housing authorities across the state, including the chicago housing authority cover housing costs for low income residents. the chicago housing authority covers about 80,000 families worth of housing. this includes housing choice. vouchers includes public housing. >> these are the families where hud subsidized a portion of their income to make sure that they can cover rents. and if these funds are caught, we're talking about thousands, tens of thousands, maybe millions of families that could lose access to say safe and secure housing ranks as one of the he's most known for is issuing community development block grants. >> shelter in new services, safety mental health and supporting people with disabilities are just some of the areas those resources go towards. now, many of the people who issue those community grants have been let go that office within hud, that issues. >> it is about currently 900 plus employees. and as far as we've seen, there are plans to cut it down to 150 employees, which is almost an 84% cut in spite of the challenging and uncertain time.

the white house's own website, which displays a picture of the president, quote, reviewing the state the union address, line by line and word by word. >> behind the scenes, vice president cheney strongly opposed the white house taking it back. the british, after all, were standing by their intelligence. your husband. he made his point. the white house conceded his point. done. >> that's right. >> except it wasn't. the bush team could have dropped this right then and there, but they didn't. where were you when the robert novak column came out in the washington post? >> the first time i read it in print. um, was the morning of. >> but you didn't know that he had done it. you knew? >> oh, i had no idea. i had no idea. we had no idea. >> robert novak was a legendary conservative columnist with more than 40 years of reporting in washington, d.c. >> i'm robert novak. >> but to many of his colleagues, he was known as. >> the prince of darkness. he was a fixture on cable news. >> do you think. >> democrats have got their house. >> in order? after taking a pasting from the republicans last no

and according to the white house, the united states will no longer faultlessly write checks to ukraine for the conflict with russia. has the lensky, you must realize that these thoughts required concessions from all sides and also stress that it was zalinski who provides an arguments in the oval office. now, will evolve that some folder since friday, the public investor ration of zelinski that was followed up by these expulsion from the white house. the reason for his arrival to washington in the 1st place, while i took back sage and that is of course, the agreements on ukraine's rare minerals that zalinski and from 4 supposed to sign . but that's, as we now know, did not happen. moreover, according to the western media reports, donald trump is currently not at all interested in resuming those particular talks so that the deal itself was already finalized. and it didn't come past not only strategic rare are minerals, but also oil and gas and infrastructure assets have from did say in the recent weeks that the united states wants to get back, the money is spent on military and financial

i got state troopers around my house that threats.these agents deserve that, we are trying to make the community safer. with been clear we are focusing on the worst of the worst, criminal threats and national security threat. >> a spokesperson says those who impede law enforcement operations essentially threaten the safety of law enforcement agents are subject to investigations and potential prosecution by the d.o.j. >> fourth sanctuary cities mayors will face congress wednesday as the trump administration grams of deportation efforts. these mayors are obstructing eyes and left accused the agency rating schools and they are completely false. that's not stopped fear mongering. schools superintendent caused outright panic he said this. >> it the goal was to create fear in the community, it's been a success. folks are terrified. you are not going to find these criminals, gang leaders and rapists that is the target sitting crisscross applesauce on a colorful rock. >> it shouldn't be taxpayers, they shouldn't have to educate illegal immigr

pursuan t to house resolution 161 and rule 18 the house is in the committee of the whole house on the statef the union for consideration h. con. res. 14. the chair appoints the gentleman from arkansas to preside over the committee of the whole. the chair: the house is in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of h. con. res. 14, which the clerk will report by title. the clerk: concurrent resolution establishing the congressional budget for the united states government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034. the chair: pursuant to the rule, the concurrent resolution is considered read for the first time. general debate shall not exceed three hours with two hours confined to the congressional budget equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on the budget or respective designees and one hour on the subject of economic goals and policies equally divided and controlled by the representative, mr. schweikert of arizona, representative beyer of vir

regarding some political she gets from the middle east and it was charged by the united states church and shut houses and where are we now? therefore, unfortunately, there is little respect for such an organization which is a, is not the universal and to be, is not independent. since then, even they do less, which is not a member of the i c c, but times supported the course decisions based on who was targeted, of course, has gone so far as to slap sanctions on the cord accuse. and that's a legitimate and baseless actions. go to targeting america and their close ally, israel. what's more, they personally sanctioned the icy c cheap prosecutor who issued the arrest warrant for vladimir boots and talk about it. swiss sanctions would severely undermine all situations currently under investigation. as the court may have to close its field offices, we will not cooperate with the i c. c. we will provide no assistance to the i c, c. and we certainly will not join the i c c. we will let the i, c, c die on its own. after all, for all intents and purposes, the i, c. c is already dead us. the international crimin

former secretary of state mike pompeo on now the new world order. plus, executing the president's agenda, houseer mike johnson is here on his reconciliation with victory past week and the head of president trump's -- ahead of president trump's address to congress tuesday night. then, sending it back to the states, the nation's governors get set to take on more in trump's slimmed-down federal government. two governor wannabes on the leadership they're looking to bring the bear. vivek ramaswamy in ohio and byron donalds in florida. plus, kash patel and dan bongino getting set to take the gi down to size -- fbi down the size. former house intelligence committee chairman devin nuÑes on jim comey's house of cards exposed. it's all right here, right now on "sunday morning futures." ♪ ♪ maria: we begin this sunday morning with president bush's strong-arm tack the ticks -- tactics and the targets if his crosshairs. just days after the 47th president's widely-watched smackdown of president zelenskyy in the oval office a, mexico, canada, china and europe move into the president's sights. friday a show of

states. the white house saying the move will promote unity, establish efficiency and government operations andvic engagement. opponent say the order will harm citizens that rely on language assistance for vital information. meantime pope francis offered a coughing fit that resulted in him breathing in some vomit apparently requiring noninvasive medical ventilation. the vatican says the pope responded well and remained conscious and alert at all times. the pope's prognosis from a two weak battle with double pneumonia remains listed as guarded. updates as they come in. breaking tonight, investigators revealing new information about the mysterious deaths of oscar-winning actor gene hackman and his wife, ruling out one possible cause. christina coleman is live with what we learned in this evening's news conference. >> reporter: one of the big questions here is when exactly did each person died. their bodies were found wednesday. today the sheriff said to the last recorded event on hackman's pacemaker was ten days ago and that there's a good assumption that it was the last day of his life. >> on in

that the senate passed house joint resolution 35. appointments, united states senate caucus on international narcotics control, board of trustees of the john c. stens i center for public service training and development. signed, sincerely, kevin f. mccumber. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the hughes communication. the speaker pro tempore: -- before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, under clause 2-g of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, i herewith designate michelle reinshuttl, he was deputy clerk and sara meyer legal counsel to sign any and all papers and to perform all other acts for me under the name of the clerk of the house for which they would be authorized to do by virtue of this designation, except such as are provided by statute. in case of my temporary absence or disability. this designation shall remain in effect for the 119th congress or until modified by me. signed, sincerely, kevin f. mccumber. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rul

the secretary of state also said he had no contact with ukrainian leadership since that meeting for the pot in the white house. but he continues to support an express admiration for what president trump did during that meeting, insisting that the president was intent only on securing the peace. we're trying to end the war. you cannot end the war unless both sides come to the table starting with the russians. and that, that is the point the president has made. and we have to do whatever we can to try to bring them to the table to see if it's even possible. i'm not promising you, it's possible. i'm not telling you it's 90 percent likely. i'm saying it's 0 percent likely if we don't get them, don't negotiate and table and the sooner everyone grows up around here and figures out that this is a bad war that's heading in a bad direction with death and destruction and all kinds of danger surrounding and beckett spiraled into a broader conflict the sooner people grow up and realize that i think the more progress we're going to be able to make. the 2nd real estate also pointed to a remark made by president trump in a

dangerous and short-sighted road to go down and in this specific case, guess which agency houses the united statese climate crisis. it's noaa. this is going to be part of an effort to cripple those responses which is something that -- it's the opposite direction we should be going in. >> paul, thank you. >>> first alert weather powered by kia. learn more at kia.com. kia, movement that inspires. >> now that we've got the housekeeping out of the way, let's talk about our weather. >> things will change for the weekend, the warm weather ending and now a typical unsettled late winter pattern. this is the simulation over the next two weeks, some long range data. it those a progression of storm systems sending mostly light to moderate rain into the bay area and the timing is going to be about every two or three days, sometimes spaced out longer. eventually we're likely to get another atmospheric river directed towards the bay area but not in the next seven days. the next couple rain chances are very modest rainmakers, sending us back into this pattern that's typical for early march with rain every few da

dangerous and short-sighted road to go down and in this specific case, guess which agency houses the united states response to the climate crisis. it's noaa. this is going to be part of an effort to cripple those responses which is something that -- it's the opposite direction we should be going in. >> paul, thank you. >>> first alert weather powered by kia. learn more at kia.com. kia, movement that inspires. >> now that we've got the housekeeping out of the way, let's talk about our weather. >> things will change for the weekend, the warm weather ending and now a typical unsettled late winter pattern. this is the simulation over the next two weeks, some long range data. it those a progression of storm systems sending mostly light to moderate rain into the bay area and the timing is going to be about every two or three days, sometimes spaced out longer. eventually we're likely to get another atmospheric river directed towards the bay area but not in the next seven days. the next couple rain chances are very modest rainmakers, sending us back into this pattern that's typical for early march with ra

states and south africa? yeah. this, these cases are obviously quite unique, but they do have important similarities. you know, we can look at the housing policy, you know, the, the state is the primary actor responsible for creating and sustaining racial division in each of these places. so there are, you know, strong parallels between the histories of urban renewal and red lining in the united states. with the, you know, the creation of slums in south africa and settlement policy in palestine. each of these cases involve the forest displacement of a racially or ethnically or religious lead marginalized group for the benefit of a privilege group. along with, you know, housing and infrastructure development to, uh, to concrete ties that division. and importantly, yes, threats of violence. and of course, actual interest is a violence by the state directed almost completely towards the marginalized communities. also helped reify these racial and spacial boundaries as to citizen violence, which is often sanctioned by the states impulsively or explicitly. so in, in each of these places, you know, where you live shapes is that each of the sp

house. well, us secretary of state monica rubia and says that russia must be included in pays talks like kind of reports from washington, dc of the secretary of state, monica rubio confirmed that tito. busy telephone conversations with a foreign ministers of the united kingdom and france in the past 24 hours. this an apparent indication that he is discussing that embry on a piece plan that us is european allies, are drawing up. the secretary of state also said he had no contact with ukrainian leadership since that meeting for the pot in the white house, but he continues to support an express admiration for what president trump did during that meeting. insisting that the president was intent only on securing the peace. we're trying to end the war. you cannot end the war unless both sides come to the table starting with the russians. and that, that is the point the president has made. and we have to do whatever we can to try to bring them to the table to see if it's even possible. i'm not promising you, it's possible. i'm not telling you it's 90 percent. likely. i'm saying it's 0 percent likely

house on friday. mr zelensky has restated ukraine's gratitude to the united states for its support since the russian invasion. position for negotiations. but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky and told him he had to find a way to restore his relationship with president trump and the us administration. keir starmer in london. mr zelensky was greeted warmly at downing street by mr starmer who reiterated britain's support for ukraine and mr zelensky personally. the uk and ukraine also signed a loan agreement worth £2.26 billion to support ukraine's defence capabilities. this was the moment the ukrainian president was greeted outside number ten. he walks up to wards the door and sir keir starmer walks he walks up to wards the door and sir keir st towards lks he walks up to wards the door and sir keir st towards him and of number ten towards him and they warmly embrace. a gesture of ukraine to the supporters of ukraine out on the streets in whitehall there at the end of downing street, you could hear them cheering loudly. shouted by many questions shouted by reporters, those questions together an

so from the white house, zelensky had a bilat with another head of state, burger king. no word on whether that meeting went well or not. we'll see. >> no, he did not go to burger king. >> i don't think he went to bret baier. but look, i've and laura, we got to talk about this other topic, which is milan fashion week. they've unveiled an entire new. you sent this to me? actually. this story. it's a new line of jeans. we'll put them up in a second. and i've heard a bell bottoms, but bare bottoms are probably a bad idea. >> this, these. wait wait wait. >> this is. >> so disgusting. okay, first of all, imagine sitting in a chair after one of these characters have sat in a chair. but what do they call now? cracked jeans. >> that's what i call them. i call them crack jeans. because no matter who wears them, the cracks apparent. i mean, you sit down. suddenly they're moon jeans, i guess. i mean, i don't know how. i wouldn't even dare try those things on dangerously low riders. >> remember that guy who's saying the pants on the ground song? pants on the ground. pants on the gro

house. and trump went on the attack on social media, posting in part that zelensky, quote, disrespected the united states of america in its cherished oval office. he can come back when he's ready for peace, end quote. trump took it even further when talking to reporters outside the white house before departing for mar a lago. >> i'm not looking to get into anything protracted. >> i want immediate peace. president putin is going to want to make and he wants to make. he wants to end it. and you saw what i saw today. this is a man that wants to get us signed up and keep fighting. and we're not doing that, not for this country. >> when you start talking. >> he's got to say, i want to make peace. he doesn't have to stand there and say about putin, this putin, that all negative things he's got to say, i want to make peace. i don't want to fight a war any longer. his people are dying. he doesn't have the cards. >> much of this monumental shift in american foreign policy has flown under the radar because of the sheer amount of anti-democratic rhetoric coming out of the trump white house. but it began in earnest,

states. there's a russian flag flying over e eleven sky's house -- zelenskyy's house right now, without the uniteduld say. without their help. so all of these tweets are meaningless unless these european if guys are going to say, okay, the u.s. is out, so here's all these advanced weapons. luxembourg doesn't have the weapons to give them. rachel: i think we've got to to get back to the central point, the most important point donald trump made in this whole thing. he said you are gambling with world war iii. charlie: yep. rachel: there's a lot of drama and we can break down everybody's feelings, but in the end i think what's remarkable is that we have a president when's willing to do anything -- who's willing to do anything to bring about world peace. if he doesn't get the nobel peace prize after this, that thing means nothing. peter: and he was giving zelenskyy an offramp. if you don't take it, the war continues. charlie: meanwhile, the trump administration rolled on with doge. federal workers told once again to justify their work as elon musk joined joe rogan for a wide-ranging interview saying d