matt. >> a.j.eet you. >> two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, one, two, three. and you clap, we're good? all right. >> that night, the police come in and you're looking for help, and suddenly you realize that they suspect you. >> i was in complete shock. i can't even put into words how i felt. it was a mix of shock, it was a mix of anger, it was a lot of different things. like, why me? >> the first time you've ever had handcuffs on. >> first time i've ever had handcuffs put on my hand, and for me it was there's no way possible. i couldn't even fathom the idea of killing my parents. >> i immediately went to the hospital. and it still didn't cross my mind that they took a.j. to the police station, and maybe you need to get an attorney there or something. >> i found out, you know, dawn had been killed and antonio had been transported to a hospital. he was on life support. >> chris was at the hospital. he was their family attorney, and he also was antonio's friend. >> i remember gettin

a.j.t was such a blow to your soul that you really just don't know how to keep moving forward. there is no site for anything beyond the next minute, the next breath. >> reporter: a.j. immediately left albuquerque where he just started college to be with his family. caraline, the youngest of the sepich kids watched through her nine year old eyes. >> my visual memories of my life, right after my sister died, are really crisp and clear. but, they are not vibrant. it as as if this very bright light of love was just gone, because my sister was gone. >> reporter: it was a seismic shift in the sepich klan because it katie was full of life from the moment she was born. >> happy birthday to me! this is me! >> little katie. she was quite something. she was a ball of fire from day one. >> say hi. >> hi. >> katie was the most rambunctious little kid you've ever met and she grew up that way. she was just going 90 miles an hour horrible life. she was something. >> reporter: that didn't change? >> no. >>

a.j. getting up early for us too out there in dallas. you got a long day, my man. much. best of luck to you in the raising cane's team. >> thank you. happy new year. >> thank you, happy new year. >>> coming up, how a.i. is revolutionizing higher education. and did you forget about the metaverse? well, it is apparently still out there. apple is about to enter the frontier already dominated by meta. we look at the likely battle coming up between the chte giants. "squawk box" coming right back. why choose a sleep number smart bed? because no two people sleep the same. only sleep number smart beds let you each choose your individual firmness and comfort. your sleep number settings. it's so smart, it actively cools and warms up to 13 degrees on either side for your ideal sleep temperature, and effortlessly responds to both of you. for your best sleep, night after night. the queen sleep number® c2 smart bed is now only $990. plus, no interest until january 2027. ends monday. shop for a limited time and sleep next level. only at sleep number. rylee! from rylee's realty! h

dallas getting blown out early in the fourth quarter when a.j. lawson hits a three.eph curry. luka doncic. you get the picture. luka doncic gives dallas the lead. in six minutes, the mavs go from down 24 up to up by six. but after all of that effort, they ran out of also. the thunder storming back, outscoring dallas by 15 the rest of the way for the win. >>> mls playoffs. cincinnati and columbus. a final on the line. 86th minute crew down. the season nearly sunk. rossi finding a life raft. tying the game at two. columbus not just surviving. they are absolutely thriving. 115th minute. hernandez finds ramirez. burying the winner there. dlum bus heading to the cup final hosting the defending champs lafc next saturday. >>> and a wild finish in college hoops between vermont and yale. vermont down five, less than four seconds to go, hitting an uncontested layup with 0.6 second left. on the inbound play, look at this, yale an offensive foul. vermont gets the ball back. t.j. long absolutely making it, draining the three-pointer to tie it and gets the foul and he makes the fr

dallas getting blown out early in the fourth quarter, when a.j. lawson hit the 3. and seth curry, and donich giving dallas the lead. just in over six minutes, the mavs go from being down 24 to up by 6. after all of this effort, eventually they ran out of gas. the thunder storming right back, outscoring dallas by 15 the rest of the way for the win. just remarkable. >> meanwhile, steph curry and the warriors were in control all night against the clippers. that is until they weren't. paul george draining a step back 3 here, over stepped with 10 seconds to go to give l.a. their first lead of the game as the clippers miraculously rally from 22 down to win by 1. mls playoffs, cincinnati and columbus crew and ohio derby with a spot with the final on the line. their crewdown. rossi finding a life raft here. the uruguayan forward surviving. not just swifing, they are absolutely thriving. 115th minute, cucuy, finding ramirez with a brilliant header and ramirez burying the winner. hosting the defending champs, lafc next saturday. what makes this even more special is that just

allies of russian opposition leader a.j.lexy noah vonleh said they have not had contact with him in six days. he is serving sentences totaling more than 30 years in maximum security penal colonies near moscow. the news of his disappearance comes days after putin announced his intention to run for reelection in march. want to go to cnn's fred. n'faly was scheduled to appear in court today. what happened? >> he simply did not show up, and it's something building up over the last couple of days because his lawyers want to try to see him on friday, and that penal colony is about 150 miles east of moscow, high-security prison where he is being kept. they were brushed off until they could not see him. today, he was supposed to appear at a hearing via video link from that penal colony, and the way that his anticorruption foundation spokes people or they had, they said originally, the people inside the jail said there was some sort of power issue, but the lawyers asked again, and the people in the penal colony said he was not even l

and the republicans have tried very, very hard for the last couple of years to make the link a.j. that somehow the president was involved with his son's business, that he profited from his son's business. none of that has turned out to be true. they haven't turned up any evidence of it. but is it problemattical? this is not going to be welcome news at the white house. it may not be surprising news the white house since the plea bargain went down, but it's not going to be welcome news, of course. >> but to that point, i mean, if you're a republican and you are trying to make the case that the justice department is going easy on hunter biden, that there is some hidden nefarious thing that joe biden did related to hunter biden's misdeeds, this indictment seems to lay it squarely on hunter biden and also seems indicate the justice department is working. that might be something that the biden administration doesn't mind? >> well, pretty clearly there hasn't been interference here because the indictment was placed. and, in fact, david weiss, the special counsel who was then not the spec

a.j. hermann. they arrive approximately 30 that morning. now, odor could be seen to be sign of the use of various and plastic acid has the aroma of bitter almonds? none. the witnesses who testified at the preliminary hearing sensed any unusual odors that they were specific. they asked, did you smell anything that? smelled like bitter almonds? no, no. dr. herman, who was there, smelled nothing. by the way, dr. herman, when he arrived, he said he did not even attempt to treat ms. because he said he saw death in her. so following this prelim and hearing bail is denied to dr. cooper. so he's going to remain in the cumberland county jail until 1872. e actual trial of dr. cooper begins on may 24th, 1869. testimony shows that thdoors who performed the autopsy. they looked at my stomach. stomach. they poked her bin they did not look at kidneys. big mistake. they had the commonwealth called a harrisburg druggist who came in and said, well yes, i did sell prozac acid to a german doctor, but he could not. dr. shilpa, as the doctor who bought the prost

a.j. hermann. they arrive approximately 30 that morning. now, odor could be seen to be sign of the use of various and plastic acid has the aroma of bitter almonds? none. the witnesses who testified at the preliminary hearing sensed any unusual odors that they were specific. they asked, did you smell anything that? smelled like bitter almonds? no, no. dr. herman, who was there, smelled nothing. by the way, dr. herman, when he arrived, he said he did not even attempt to treat ms. because he said he saw death in her. so following this prelim and hearing bail is denied to dr. cooper. so he's going to remain in the cumberland county jail until 1872. the actual trial of dr. cooper begins oma 24th, 1869. testimony shows that the doctors who performed the autopsy. they looked at my stomach. stomach. they poked her brain. they did not look at kidneys. big mistake. they had the commonwealth called a harrisburg druggist who came in and said, well yes, i did sell prozac acid to a german doctor, but he could not. dr. shilpa, as the doctor who bought the

a.j. elrod, carol lamb. charlie, starting with you.ump has the loyalty of million of voters but these polls indicate it's not that simple. >> of course. i mean, we can see the polls today that show maybe trump has a slight lead over biden but the election is not today and we're a few months away from the actual general election. i think that part of the reason christie is running because he is making the case that donald trump is far too great a risk for the republican party given all the legal entanglements. while right now, trump seems to be energized by the fact he's indicted, back down here on planet earth, indictments usually spell political death and a conviction is even worse. that's why people like chris christie are hanging around in this race because they know the dynamics of this race can change overnight upon a criminal conviction. in that poll, it showed about a third of republican voters would be very uncomfortable perhaps walking away from trump in the event he is convicted. of course, that would be the end of his candid

staff sergeant jake turn a.j. of kennesaw georgia flight engineering.an johnson of reynoldsburg, ohio. flight engineer. and jake of pitsfield, massachusetts assigned to the intelligence squadron. second deadliest crash for the separations community since a black hawk crashed in the eastern mediterranean last month, guys. >> steve: hey, lucas, the osprey has had a terrible story blo is different that they will ground all of them. >> standard operation, speed. when a operation happens they ground this type of aircraft for a few days. whether it's something more serious remains to be seen. notable the first time in air force version of this aircraft has crashed since 2010. , the marines, the navy also fly a ergs have of the osprey. >> brian: be have you been on one? >> yes. >> what do you think? >> you know, unfortunately, they don't fly these things like delta airlines, guys. they train like they flight. they fly aggressively. dealing with separations forces it's very aggressive flying and unfortunately things like this happen. >> ainsley: they go vertica

a half, and i remember getting on a tube with the evening standard, and there was a piece in it by a.j yeah. one of the great philosophers. >> yes. the logical positivist. >> yes. the logical positivist. >> i still remember that. what he saying was that the first he was saying was that the first people who went off to america, new england, were puritans . new england, were the puritans. and sort of sat down and when they sort of sat down and said, well, what could we do? he said, well, shall we have a dance? no, we can't do that. no theatre . and what else could no theatre. and what else could we do? we played cards . no, we do? we played cards. no, that's not allowed. so in the end, the only thing they could really do was work. and i still see a very strong puritan streak in america. hugely between good and bad . i mean, i don't like and bad. i mean, i don't like smoking and i'd rather it didn't, but the savagery with which the non—smoker will persecute the smokers is just so stupid. yeah. so what? is there anything there in that ? what anything there in that? what were we talking abo

the department of justice has determined that a.j. plus must register under the foreign agent registration act known as fara but they've failed to do so. the fact they're influencing the thought of america's youth without disclosing their funding should be further investigated and taxpayers should definitely not be subsidizing the universities that allow hatred to spread. mr. lehman, while i've highlighted northwestern's response in particular today, they're not the only ones to disappoint in this important moment. how do you think we should look at northwestern and other schools' responses to hamas attacks? do you believe their neutrality and inaction are a result of their financial ties to countries known to support terrorist organizations like hamas? mr. lehman: thank you, congressman miller. i would say the following, like at hilal, we cannot know for sure how funding is or sunday impacting the administration and here's what we can say for sure. it was very disappointing to see northwestern university not speak out and was joined

that's a.j.? yeah, i know politics interests me more. there's more depth for me to talk about. i like talking about one issue and there's a sports station in my building and don't understand it. it's like what you about today? the seahawks. okay. what'd you talk about yesterday? seahawks every once in a while you throw the mariners in when, they're doing well. and then when they're sucking again, i just, i, i don't find that interesting. i like to watch, but i would never do four hour show about soccer i did a one hour soccer is a four hour show. i will 90 minutes relax i feel like for i love soccer but i just couldn't get that passion about doing that for a living but could around politics and i started doing tv because it was a tucker carlson who saw one of my stories linked to in another story about going vancouver, british columbia and looking at their their heroin injection sites and i did a couple hits for them was fine i like tv. i didn't really think it was going to do anything. and then chop or chaz happens. i'm on every single day almost. and then all of a sudden, all

that's a.j.? yeah, i know politics interests me more. there's more depth for me to talk about. i like talking about one issue and there's a sports station in my building and don't understand it. it's like what you about today? the seahawks. okay. what'd you talk about yesterday? seahawks every once in a while you throw the mariners in when, they're doing well. and then when they're sucking again, i just, i, i don't find that interesting. i like to watch, but i would never do four hour show about soccer i did a one hour soccer is a four hour show. i will 90 minutes relax i feel like for i love soccer but i just couldn't get that passion about doing that for a living but could around politics and i started doing tv because it was a tucker carlson who saw one of my stories linked to in another story about going vancouver, british columbia and looking at their their heroin injection sites and i did a couple hits for them was fine i like tv. i didn't really think it was going to do anything. and then chop or chaz happens. i'm on every single day almost. and then all of a sudden, all

i mean, a.j. called me about put next to me the guys that you think i could help. >> reiter: beltran nearing the end of what looked to be a hall of fame career. he had a good season the year before, but based on analytics alone, it was hard to make a convincing case for signing the aging slugger. but luhnow agreed to bet big on him-- a $16 million dollar contract-- because of the potential effect he could have on the clubhouse. >> we were missing that kind of person that, oh, that's how you do it, if you want to be a hall of famer. you have to, you have to come in early. you have to stay late. you have to watch video. you have to study the game. that's how you do it. and, and carlos did that during spring training. the video room was constantly full with young players trying to learn from him or watch their own video and all of that. so it was... it had the desired impact for sure. >> once we got carlos beltran, he was a big part of bringing the team to, like, the next level. >> everybody kind of felt like he was immediately, like, one of the leaders of the team. >> reiter: what kind

next, we have a.j. in honolulu, hawaii. ajay, you are on. caller: thank you, good morning, thank you for this wonderful program and for this wonderful subject. it is a very important subject in america. when the so-called pilgrim fathers came to this country from england, they were escaping the tierney of the entanglement of government and religion. they fled for their lives. we are now moving into something closer to that again. the speaker of the house, michael johnson, believes that the world was formed in one week. then, god rested on sunday or saturday. he believes that the world is 6000 years old. this is the 21st century. there is still much of the world enslaved by mindless superstition. all religion is superstition. religion commonly leads to delusion, madness, often violence and even murder. i implore the listeners here today to this great program to try to free our minds. thank you very much. aloha. host: all right, david. aloha. go ahead, peter. peter? i think we lost peter. all right. a reminder, we are taking more of your calls

your brothers and sisters, alongside claire, adrian, joe, and your handsome loving grandsons, joey, a.j., and jack we are thankful for you, harry. confident that we will see you on the other side. we love you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. lamalfa: unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, madam speaker. if you wanted to look in the dictionary under the word boondoggle, you would probably find the california high speed rail. it was passed in 2008 by a narrow majority. to connect l.a. to san francisco. 15 years later we still haven't laid any track. they interrupted the flow of towns up and down the central valley, and have put some causeways insofar. but many billions have been spent and it's woefully over time. supposed to be completed by 2020. they are going to seek more and more federal funding at most out of what used to be a $33 billion, will now b