how do you like arizona in winter? [applause] welcome to the golden age america, it starts right now. it starts right now because of you. the work you did. i recognize faces in this crowd. the people who knocked on doors, who handed out campaign flyers for me and other campaigns across the country, people who put on miles of walking to help president trump. this is your victory. thank you for bringing president trump back to the white house. [applause] i love this is called the golden age. it is. it started a decade ago when many of you were 10 years old. now you are going to reap the benefits. a man with golden hair came down a golden escalator. the summer of 2015. it has culminated to what we have been waiting for. we will no longer see a two-tier justice system anymore in america under the golden era, a weaponized government going after we the people and we will no longer see open borders in the golden era. i think you are happy about that. [applause] think about what president trump accomplished. he's brought down

we know the movement in arizona. if you live in arizona, you get what is going on. we are not there yet. president trump was too big to rig. i have not given up on election integrity. i want you to know that. [applause] i haven't. but it is really hard to fight for election integrity when you have corruption so deep as it is in arizona. our elections have not been run properly. there is massive corruption. and in the court system. no one can say i did not work hard to push for big changes in elections. we need to make sure we don't stop and keep telling local and state lawmakers this is priority number one. we don't want some fake election integrity. we want real election reform. these arizona lawmakers, to get real election reform. [applause] i am counting on president trump to live up to his promise to get to the bottom of election fraud and i believe he will. i am counting on the federal government, when it comes to federal races, demanding accountability, transparency and something closer to election day ballot machines. [applause] especially when it comes to fe

though i'm not from arizona, i wonderfully would be in arizona to have her as my representative. yes, indeed, we were on a boat in grand lake in oklahoma for a heat and western caucus event and you don't think of oklahoma being cold but it was cold and rainy and nasty and we were troopers and we were out there. but then my next interaction with mrs. lesko was approaching her about steering and how to get on the energy and commerce committee and she was gracious, kind, knowledgeable, a tremendous mentor as she was to everybody. honestly, i don't think i've ever seen debbie smile as much as i've seen her tonight and watched this on video. and then getting on energy and commerce, she was just one tier above me and though i served on the select committee of the corona virus crisis, she came in this term, on the 118th congress, on on the select committee on the corona virus caucus. but you heard about her mentoring and friendship and you heard about her grace and you've heard how she's conservative but not angry and that's a great description of her. but what you didn't hear a lot abo

y aquí lo vamos a ver más aquí en nuestras comunidades de arizona. solicitudes para su codiciado puesto de hot dogger. el programa se inició en 1988 y selecciona anualmente a 12 candidatos para que se conviertan en portavoces oficiales de oscar mayer, viajando a docenas de ciudades, conduciendo el icónico winner mobile de 27 pies. además de conducir y mantener el vehículo con forma de perro caliente, los dodgers representan a la marca en eventos y apariciones y se reúnen con la comunidad de todo el país. a ver si le interesa. y ojos abiertos ante esto, porque ese dúo de padre e hija de delaware es 1 de los 5 primeros estadounidenses en poseer. eso es un backflip, el black fly, más bien el coche que puede volar. el dueño dice que son pilotos licenciados, pero en realidad lo que necesitan es un permiso de conducir para pilotear esa nave. este modelo cuesta unos 200.000 $ y puede volar unas 20 millas. se recarga en 45 minutos. la familia cree que pronto habrá muchos vehículos como este en los cielos del país. pues sí, ya es una realidad. las autoridades

>> reporter: it's part of a network of programs in tucson, arizona.ersing high school students into the world of healthcare. the goal? to help solve the healthcare worker shortage, with some estimates predicting a deficit of 100,000 workers by 2028. >> i'm curious. why do you think we're seeing such a shortage of healthcare workers? >> i hate to say this, but i think part of it is we're aging out. >> reporter: beth frances, a former nurse, helped bring it all to life. >> i have had the pleasure of working here for almost 16 years. >> reporter: here's how it works. when the bell rings at the end of the school day, students across southern arizona head t j-ted to master real-world skills. >> today we are just going to be talking about pulse. >> reporter: it's like an afterschool program but for healthcare where think can leave with a certification in hand. she is a board member and associate professor at the university of arizona. she says it's all about the exposure. >> most kids now doctor, nurse and pharmacist. and they don't know about the whole gro

she represented arizona's nice district as a democrat in the u.s. house. she left the democratic party in 2022. known for her moderate voting record and ability to work across the aisle, she was a key figure in the bipartisan border deal that ultimately was defeated in the senate amid opposition from donald trump. next, her farewell speech from the senate floor. she talked about american ideals and bipartisanship. she will be succeeded by a democratic congressman when the 119th congress convenes next year. ma: thank you. arm today closing out my time in congress, and i'm reminded of the gravity of this place, the storied history of of the senate and the guardrails that serve as the foundation of this body and our democracy. those guardrails, the constitution, our oath of office, the rules of the senate and the norms of collegiality, integrity, and respect. these are the pillars that -- that have ensured our democracy could endure. they exist for a reason, to cultivate relationships so we can move history forward, to temper the excesses of greed and to curb

arizona very much a state connected to pearl harbor. the uss arizona. go ahead.ick, are you with us?

for giving me this honor.hem she was shot in her arizona. ms. sinema: thank you. arm today closing out my time in congress, and i'm reminded of the gravity of this place, the storied history of of the senate and the guardrails that serve as the foundation of this body and our democracy. those guardrails, the constitution, our oath of office, the rules of the senate and the norms of collegiality, integrity, and respect. these are the pillars that -- that have ensured our democracy could endure. they exist for a reason, to cultivate relationships so we can move history forward, to temper the excesses of greed and to curb the hunger for power. as our country has become more and more divided, and as our politics have devolved into a constant series of all or nothing battles, we fiend ourselves baufrping into these guardrails with more frequency. in recent history, boltsdz parties have wrestled with norms and rules and both parties have viewed these norms and rules as outdated, constraining or obstacles to short-term victories. many blame it for blocking critical progr

arizona very much a state connected to pearl harbor. the uss arizona. go ahead. are you with us? you have to stick by your phone. turk in illinois on the same line. caller: good morning. me and five buddies visited pearl harbor for the 75th anniversary. we were all vietnam veterans. if you are on the arizona and you are still alive, you can be buried on the arizona. the year we were there a fellow was interred on the arizona. during that ceremony we were on the mainland. you could not hear a pin drop it was so quiet when that ceremony was going on. my daddy knocked up my mom in december of 1942. my dad joined the marine corps the day after my oldest brother's first birthday. when i was in pearl harbor i ran into a fellow that was wearing navy whites. he had a black photo album. the years ago photo album. i had to start a conversation. we were the same age. his daddy was on the arizona. he opened the photo album and showed me pictures of his dad on the arizona. his dad got off the arizona. how fortunate. he showed me a photo. his dad had boxing gloves on and he to

thank you very much and thank you, arizona! happy new year, merry christmas. [cheers and applause] thank you very much. thank you. god bless you all.

he found rental listings in arizona. wiretap ruling took effect. and in arizona, a california warrant was worthless. this completely took all that work-- and we're talking probably six months of work-- and just threw it out the window. keith morrison (voiceover): the killers had slipped the trap-- game over. but the detective is not giving up. his team builds a new and better mousetrap. and guess who takes the bait? craig melvin (voiceover): coming up-- when "dateline" continues. when you want something, you pursue it. and with vitiligo, the pursuit for your pigment is just the same. it's time you found a proven choice to help restore what's yours. opzelura is the only fda-approved prescription treatment for nonsegmental vitiligo repigmentation. restoring what's yours over time. with a steroid-free cream that you can apply yourself. opzelura can lower your ability to fight infections. tell your doctor if you have or had an infection, tb, hepatitis b or c, blood clots in your legs or lungs, heart attack, stroke, cancer, h

of president-elect trump is in arizona today.n fact, he will take the stage at an event hosted by a nonprofit group that advocates for conservative values on campuses. mr. trump will address turning point in phoenix moments from now and, of course, we will go there live as soon as he begins to speak. hello, everyone, and welcome to "fox news live." i'm arthel neville. eric hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn. the president-elect wanted today's event to be called a tribute to arizona. he flipped the state back into his column neb week. but for one of the top issues that drove voters to the polls, the i remember gration crisis at the -- immigration crisis at the southern border and the flood of illegal migrants that has spread across the country. incoming border czar tom homan is speak at the event right now. mr. homan was interviewed about this yesterday. >> i think president trump will be successful like he was last time. he got the three central american countries to the agree if to safe country agreements. he puts america first, an

the gentleman from arizona -- reserves. the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. biggs: here we go. thanks, mr. speaker. we're going to walk around the barn one more time. say the same thing again. my colleague and i are obviously opposed. he thinks that if this bill passes, you won't look back, you won't specifically look at anyity rated rule -- at any itterated rule. nothing seems to me further from the truth than that. because here's the deal. somebody's going to have to draft that bill. they're going to have to have looked at some of these regulations. they then are going to bring it to the committee chairs and you're going to be sitting in a committee and you're going to have a markup on this and the gentleman from new york knows this because we both sit on judiciary and i sit on oversight and we have almost intermable debates on markups. they go forever. everybody gets five minutes. for everything. for every amendment. so if you have 25 rules sitting in there, guess what. you're going to have everybody on that committee, probably, taking five minutes apiece,

a native of mesa, arizona, and a graduate of arizona state university, bobby never meets a stranger. bobby is kind to everyone and treats everyone with dignity and respect, regardless of their position or party affiliation. he always has a smile for anyone he comes in contact with. when i look back at my time in elected office, bobby was such an important part of my journey. and i thank you, bobby, for your service and commitment to me, our state, and our nation. i greatly appreciate you, bobby. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: thank you very much. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from oregon, ms. hoyle, for five minutes. ms. hoyle: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. hoyle: thank you. i rise today to state my opposition to the national defense authorization act. first, let me be clear, i support any funding to keep americans safe, to protect and fairly compensate our troops for their sacrifices, and

his daddy was on the arizona. he opened the photo album and showed me pictures of his dad on the arizona. his dad got off the arizona. how fortunate. he showed me a photo. his dad had boxing gloves on and he told the story about his dad fought tony zale, a lightweight champion from indiana. we took a ride to ford island. the warehouse you see in all those black-and-white photo reels and movie reel that is a museum nows. as i walked in there are volunteers. a fellow grabbed me and said look at the ceiling. i looked at the ceiling and he said, do you see the little black ants on the ceiling? 37 feet up in the air, here are these black ants. yes, i see them. he said those would be japanese zeros at 10,000 feet. that is what the gunners saw. host: i want to show viewers the national memorial and have you describe what is out there over the arizona in that white building that is out on the water in pearl harbor. what is it like to walk through that? caller: my hair is standing on the edge right now as i speak. i spent

the head of arizona's agricultural department -- is there a sense that those rights are in peril?f competition. and on a lot of different levels. reporter: scarcity has led to heated negotiations between states and tribes and between growers and growing cities. the river is over allocated. >> their will, point where the water availability would be so finite that it might have come down to a choice of growing crops or shuttling water off to the different cities that get colorado river to keep them alive. reporter: he says yuma has long had a target on its back. >> it has some of the oldest and highest priorities on the colorado river and yet they are at the end of the river. right over there it goes into mexico. you can have the best rights in the real but if the water is not flowing down to you, there isn't a lot you can do. reporter: in 2022 when we saw it got near deadpool, was there panic in the area and was it a wake-up call? >> it was a wake-up call to the whole region. there was a call from the bureau of reclamation have to reduce water use by 20%-40% which is a huge thing.

trump: well, hello, arizona. it is great to be here. nice to win the election.t to western everybody a very merry christmas. they don't say that too much think more. we say it. when we had all of that smoke backstage i said are there any steps in front of me? i had go down that would not be good. i just want to thank you. what a beautiful production. what a great job the whole group does. been amazing, turning point. it has really been tremendous, numbers of american patriots. it has really been great. you see what happened last months? we had turning point's grassroots army they voted in record numbers and everybody else voted in record numbers and we did something that was epic. we won a battle that a lot of people thought was very hard to win, too big to rig. we made it too big to rig. and it really was one of the great political victories in the history of our country. they said one of the very big radical left members said the most consequential election in the last 129 years. i said couldn't they have made it longer? that is pretty good. but we won. we won

state tried planting their sun devils pitchfork in arizona's home turf.there was another fight between florida and florida state in the sunshine state showdown. there's a push in sacramento this week to get raiders legend and san jose native jim plunkett into the pro football hall of fame. south bay state senator dave cortese is leading that charge. he plans to introduce a resolution tomorrow urging the selection committee to make plunkett part of next year's hall of fame class. plunkett is now 76, and he graduated from stanford and won a heisman after leading the team to a rose bowl victory in 1970. he also led the raiders to two super bowl victories. we are in for a mild start to the week. we have meteorologist shayla gerardin with your forecast. >> shayla, we have some nice cool conditions ahead. if you're going to be out and about this sunday evening. so temperatures starting off in the 60s. we'll see them cooling down to the 50s pretty quickly with more of that cloud cover building in overnight as we head into early tomorrow morning. some spots even

we know he's been rallying his base in arizona, giving a preview of what's to come. >> golden age of america is upon us. >> president elect trump returning to the stage speaking to thousands of young conservatives out america fast in arizona. trump came out touting his historic win in 7 battleground states and thank the state of arizona for helping him secure the nomination. trump praising his incoming cabinet nominees, calling them the dream team a major focus of today's speech, the southern border crisis. arizona is second only to texas when it comes to illegal border crossings over the past 4 years, trump promising to take action on day one that was signed historic slate of executive orders to. >> clothes are border to illegal aliens and stop the invasion of our >> and on that same day, we will begin the largest deportation operation in american every fine gang member will be expelled and i will immediately designate the cartels as foreign terrorist. >> organizations. the president-elect also vowing to take action on the transgender issue, a divisive topic at the top of mind for m

thank you very much and thank you, arizona! happy new year, merry christmas. [cheers and applause] thank you very much. thank you. god bless you all. ♪ many. ♪ >> that is president-elect donald trump speaking to a young conservative crowd in arizona at his first rally-style event since his election win. i'm mike e man well. welcome to "fox news live." edward lawrence is live in phoenix with more. hello, edward. >> reporter: yeah a, mike, this felt like a campaign victory speech. the president heavily relied on the border. it's very interesting how he spoke to this crowd which ate up his message here, talking about this is a common sense revolution. now, the president-elect said that early voting really helped him. he said that the young vote also made a difference for him in this. he heavily focused around the border. now, he's say, the president-elect saying that the golden age of america is upon us. one way or another, the border will be secure. listen to this. ♪ ♪ >> you have people that don't know what they're doing, and we're going to change it because yo

el mÁs reciente recurso que pronunciÓ las Últimas horas en el amÉrica fest de arizona tiene repercusiones de nuestras fronteras. panamÁ reacciona a la insinuaciÓn que podrÍa exigir que se devuelva el canal comercial a estados unidos y no se llega a un acuerdo sobre peajes. el gobierno seguro que ningÚn otro paÍs participa de la administraciÓn del mismo. desde washington marÍa molina. nos cuenta mÁs [habla en inglÉs] >> donald trump amenazÓ con retomar el control de los estados unidos sobre el canal de panamÁ durante un discurso en arizona. segÚn el presidente electo, panamÁ cobra precios y tarifas galos buques estadounidenses inhalando el acuerdo de 1977 mediante el cual estados unidos cediÓ el control del canal. [habla en inglÉs] >> horas antes el presidente electo indicÓ que cuando el presidente jimmy lo cediÓ tontamente por un dÓlar durante su mandato, fue exclusivamente para que panamÁ gestionara. el presidente de panamÁ. >> no tardÓ en reaccionar cada metro cuadrado del canal y sus zonas es de panamÁ y lo seguirÉ haciendo. >> alrededor de 14,000 barcos cruzan al aÑo por el canal y re

fighting erupted when arizona state tried planting their sun devils pitchfork in arizona's home turf.another fight between florida and florida state in the sunshine state showdown. well, there is a push in sacramento this weekend to get. raiders legend and san jose native jim plunkett into the pro football hall of fame. south bay state senator dave cortese is leading that charge. he plans to introduce a resolution tomorrow, urging the selection committee to make plunkett part of next year's hall of fame class. plunkett is now 76 and he graduated from stanford and won a heisman after leading the team to a rose bowl victory in 1970. he also led the raiders to two super bowl victories. all right, moving on. we are in for a mild start to the week. we have. meteorologist shayla gerardin with the forecast. when we return. >> oh actually we have some nice cool conditions ahead. if you're going to be out and about this sunday evening. so temperatures starting off in the 60s. we'll see them cooling down to the 50s pretty quickly with more of that cloud cover building in overnight. as we head i

we know the movement in arizona. if you live in arizona, you get what is going on. trump was too big to rig. i have not given up on election integrity. i want you to know that. [applause] i haven't. but it is really hard to fight for election integrity when you have corruption so deep as it is in arizona. our elections have not been run properly. there is massive corruption. and in the court system. no one can say i did not work hard to push for big changes in elections. we need to make sure we don't stop and keep telling local and state lawmakers this is priority number one. we don't want some fake election integrity. we want real election reform. these arizona lawmakers, to get real election reform. [applause] i am counting on president trump to live up to his promise to get to the bottom of election fraud and i believe he will. i am counting on the federal government, when it comes to federal races, demanding accountability, transparency and something closer to election day ballot machines. [applause] especially when it comes to federal races, so they can call th

i was in arizona in the apartment i was nowhere around here. velasquez was with stalled, dead in the water. unless, maybe the man barbara was married to at the time knew something, michael wolfe. a little checking revealed wolfe had been married seven times. number six, a woman named nancy graham, lived in alabama. velasquez called her. i told her, i'm investigating getting the disappearance of david jackson. and she said to me, how much evidence do you have against him? and i said, i can't discuss the evidence with you, but i can tell you that it's enough for me to put him away right now. i was just totally bluffing. i had really nothing. i'm just throwing it out there, you know, fishing that long line. and if something bites, i'm reeling it in. and she says, honey-- she says, let me call you back. keith morrison: the minutes ticked by. velasquez waited by the phone. and when nancy called back, what she said blew the case wide open. she started telling me about who was involved, how it happened, where it happened, what they did, how they did i

we're going to do this now, this event was held in arizona. >> arizona? so that's a border state. lots of republicans there. so that message was clearly well received. and we'll have to see if it's equally well received in washington fred. >> all right. steve contorno, thank you so much. all right. tomorrow is expected to be the day that we see what's in the house. ethics report on former u.s. congressman matt gaetz. the years long probe dove into several allegations against the florida republican, including whether he engaged in sexual misconduct and used illicit drugs. gaetz denies all the allegations. cnn's brian abbe lowell is covering this story for us. so sources are telling us that tomorrow is the day for the report's release. what what else is expected? >> i think we can expect fred, more details, details on the allegations and if there was any other allegations uncovered, as well as details about the investigation itself. who did the investigators talk to? what did they say about matt gaetz and what conclusions, if any, were revealed? now, earlier this week, we did learn

arizona republican debbie -- i will show you her final floor speech now. >> mr. speaker, serving in the u.s. house of representatives has been an honor of a lifetime. very surreal. you know, as someone said before, i think i colleague from arizona, over 31 years ago, i left an abusive ex-husband and i had a little daughter and there was times i had no money. i remember there was a time i had no place to live. i went to see if i could get into a shelter and it was full. and to go from that, just trying to survive to serving here shows you that god is good and america is good. and from going to that to flying and air force one -- on air force one and sitting in my apartment in washington, d.c. and getting a call from the president of the united dates, president trump, from staying overnight and being invited to camp david, which not too many people get to do, and to be selected by president trump of one of only eight u.s. congress members to serve on his impeachment defense team. wow. just absolutely unbelievable. and you know, in the six years and almost eight mon

arizona, nevada, and michigan have not been called.ate we have 52 republicans already called and 42 democratic seats in contrast to before the election when democrats had a one-vote majority. there were three seats republicans flipped. ohio, montana, west virginia. save those, the democrats held in every other race. the six races are not called. republicans have a narrow lead in pennsylvania. dead heat in nevada and michigan. republicans are down and democrats up in arizona, maine, wisconsin. in the house, republicans have a lead with 197 seats, democrats have 177. it's too close to call for a number of reasons, no one has reached 218. republicans have a shorter path to secure the house however there are a lot more races the democrats have open. on the west coast you can see a lot of those gray districts which are yet to call and many

and arizona state and the university of arizona. is this sport? america's watching. our children are watching. the big ten conference quickly and justly fined both teams $100,000. that's not much in that world. that was a useful but small gesture. the universities and athletic organizations must investigate and disclose those who initiated these violations of sportsmanship and set standards of play. they must stop these abuses and must issue full formal apologies to the people of our nation for disgracing america's finest traditions. this moment must become a turning point. and recommitment to the values that good sportsmanship should teach us. respect, cooperation, and team spirit, physical and mental discipline, and, yes, good times, too. this is about more than football games. or storied rivalries. sport is about setting an american standard on the field. in the classroom, winning isn't everything but as we know living a life with honor, integrity, and respect for us is is. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields. the

this was the gilbert police department in arizona. he was up to no good. he was in the back. so maybe heavily drinking or some sort of similar activity. >> too much eggnog. >> too much eggnog. and then you have this guy. >> yeah. >> who is he? his name is dale. >> good old dale. >> yeah. he lives in north carolina and works for his town's park and rec department. >> of course. >> he clearly takes his job entirely too seriously. his boss came up with the idea of having him become a real life elf on a shelf or in this case like a roof and bench. dale has popped up at a couple places around town, which he say, if dale is to be believed, is a hit. >> they loved it. they're honking and hooting and screaming and i think the adults like it probably more than the kids do, actually. >> it wouldn't be christmas eve on your local news, of course, without norad's santa tracker. we needed to check in to see where he was. so here's a live look at saint nick. right now he and his reindeer are flying over arizona. >> oh. >> where should he stop? >> there's a lot of places

and it's in tempe, arizona. and if you've ever been to arizona or if you know of arizona, it's sprawling metropolis having a car. driverless community does not seem. i asked them why, did they do it there and not in new york or not in l.a. and they said, we chose arizona because they wanted our business. they wanted our community to move here. they provided incentives rather than regulation. hence they made it easier to do it. and we would never think about doing this in california. the company was started in california. they wanted to do it in california, but they couldn't. and so that community thrived. they opened it about a year ago. it has thrived in arizona in this sprawling that actually allowed them. so you think that if it works, there, it could work in other places. but i just think that to your point about laboratories in a lot of these red or purple states are laboratories because they want the development and maybe they're not doing it for climate reasons. right and that's why i think it goes to wha

one of them is also in arizona, new mexico now. new america school.omeless youth in denver. in congress i served on the education committee the whole time. worked hard as the champion of charter schools in esa and the different charter school applications and no as governor. as a businessperson it became obvious. we already had open enrollment in our state. very excited to do my part to build my kids a route to success. >> both of you were successful in getting things through despite opposition. what were the struggles and how did you overcome them? >> the first thing you need to do if you're going to run for governor, you have to run this issue. if you win, you have permission to move it forward. there are resources that are in this room. steve perry came to arizona and i took him to one of the more hostile rooms where it was some of the real elites across the state who were opposed to it and only thought it would be more money that would solve some of these issues. i was lucky because folks before me like lisa graham keegan were part of the charter

here is the actual bombing the mighty us at arizona by -- planes. these were made by a fearless cameraman who thought nothing of his personal safety to make possible. this record bore all posterity. a single lucky hit was for the disaster that befell arizona when a -- bomb directly through one of the battleships funneled exploded in the engine room and set ablaze tons of fuel oil. dense black smoke billowed to the sky as the massive control tower to keel over the arizona courageous crew stuck to it. guns until the very end here was displayed heroism that will live forever in the glorious annals and traditions of the american navy. the once mighty arizona now rests on pearl harbor as muddy bottom, a pitiful relic its former self, a grim monument of the treachery of japan, the once mighty dreadnought armor plate is twisted and, torn, but the great battleships control tower still stands at a violent beacon that in days to come will cast shadow upon nippon barry shores at pearl harbor. at hickam field in the bomb packed streets of honolulu ever is writt

and her run to represent arizona in the senate just last month.e was also one of the most vocal proponents of the big lie that the 2020 presidential election was rigged. she made quite a name for herself as an anti-vax, anti-mask, covid conspire exist who pushed hydroxychloroquine. to give a sense of what she find truthful and good, the show she decided to go after trump announced he was his pick to run voice of america, it was "steve bannon's war room" podcast. here is kari lake after steve bannon asked why she thought she was the right person to lead the voa. >> i've been in broadcast journalism for 30 years. but as most people in the war room posse know, i walked away from a luke rabb contract -- lucrative contract during covid after the government was pushing so many lies about covid, its origins, what kind of treatment we were allowed to have, about the vaccine, on top of that when the 2020 election, when that went down and that was rigged, i did not want to sit and push the government line. i really cherished my time as a journalist. when it

. >> carley: the suspect has no prior arrests in new york and one prior arrest in arizona. charges are pending against him. hard to believe. >> todd: new york city governor kathy hochul getting backlash for this post just hours after that. i took action to make our subway safer for millions who take the train each day. since deploying national guard to support safety efforts and adding cameras, crime is going down and ridership is going up. she did not read the room. arizona congressman biggs, a woman was lit on fire on the subway today, soft on crime policies do not work. and robert holden saying kathy hochul's inkocompetence is costg lives, she needs to leave public office before more new yorkers suffer. >> todd: and president biden announced commutation of 37 of 40 death row inmates, they will have sentences reclassified from execution to life without possibility of parole. biden saying, i condemn these murderers and ache for the families who suffered the loss but guided by my conscious and experience, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, vice president and now pr

he had a violation in arizona, at least one.n you have a criminal that can do something this horrific, something in between violation of arizona and here and maybe it happened in guatemala, not sure. >> carley: here is tom homan. >> this is another example of illegal alien killing american citizen, almost daily occurrence now, criminal aliens are walking the street and this administration's policy and sanctuary jurisdiction. ice has their hands tied. secretary mayorkas can't arrest an illegal anymore unless he is convicted of a serious crime and maybe can arrest him. under president trump most secure border in a lifetime, they came into office and by design unsecured the border and wrote 90 executive orders. this was on purpose, he needs to be held accountable. >> carley: that's right. >> brian: no question. "wall street journal" story about more major issue for the president controlling border and getting out illegal imknow grants. democrats were in denial up until last few months of this election cycle. they said there was no

amna: yuma county, arizona is known as the winter salad bowl.t all of the leafy green vegetables consumed in the u.s. during the winter. farmers rely on the colorado river. as the west contends with drought and climate change, they have had to adapt. >> i'm going to guess five days ago. reporter: on a crisp november morning and introduction of how to grow vegetables in the sonora desert. >> right now we would be harvesting this crop at peak majority -- maturity next week. reporter: i'm standing in the field of lettuce but am surrounded on all sides by desert. how does? this make sense? ? >> this valley -- they are all formed by the river. reporter: the colorado river which starts in the rocky mountains and once flowed so abundantly to this region that it would occasionally flood. >> there is all of this sediment from flooding over the years. reporter: that plus the consistently mild and sunny winters in southern arizona has made let us growing a cash cow. >> you could say that you want to grow them in florida which is great if they don't get hur

. >> el presidente donald trump realiza su primer mitin en a arizona tras su victoria, habla del apoyolas deportaciones masivas y critica el manejo del canal de panama, por lo que considera como una estafa a estados unidos. unas 170 personas tuvieron que ser evacuadas de una gondola en el winter park resort en colorado, que sufrio un desperfecto ayer. los bajaron con cuerdas. mexico es un pais libre. la presidenta de mexico, claudia sheinbaum, visita sinaloa, donde se vive una guerra entre dos facciones del cartel de sinaloa que ha dejado mas de 600 muertos desde septiembre. alli responde tambien a senalamientos del presidente electo, donald trump, sobre su politica antidrogas. y mira el espectaculo que formaron 60 globos aerostaticos de varias formas y temas que tineron de color el cielo de una ciudad en qatar. noticias telemundo . fin de semana con yohana suarez. >> que tal ? le saluda johanna suarez con mucho gusto y m muchisimas gracias por estar con nosotros. hoy comenzamos con una noticia de ultima hora en nueva york. las autoridades detuvieron a una persona de interes en conexio

battleship uss arizona. seven u.tleships were at pearl harbor. that included all the battleships in the u.s. pacific fleet except for one, the uss colorado. they were all either sunk or damaged. the arizona and the oklahoma were eventually able to return to active duty. we want to show viewers the universal pictures newsreel that aired in the month after pearl harbor about the attack. [video] ♪ >> december 7, 1941. a day of infamy. as japanese diplomats were conferring with the secretary of state on his measures, planes were sweeping down on pearl harbor. this record includes both u.s. films and pictures made by the enemy as they drop their loaded bombs on the naval base, wheeler field, civilian homes and schools. 100 airplanes and midget submarines took part of the attack. the battleship arizona was completely destroyed and four others severely damaged. three battleships and three cruisers suffered lesser damage. nearly 200 airplanes were destroyed. the pacific fleet appeared to be completely immobilized by the sneak attack. nearly 3000 casualti

advocates fighting to protect native votes , and voting rights -- [applause] to union workers in arizonaive small-business owners from across the country. and here's what i know to be true. native communities are home to some of the most innovative, skilled and determined people in america. and as we all know, well, there is an extraordinary amount of ambition, aspiration and ability across indian country. however, what is often lacking is the opportunity to pursue that ambition, aspiration and ability. for far too long, the federal government has under invested in native community, and are invested in native entrepreneurs and small businesses, and under invested in native hospitals, schools, and infrastructure. which is way over the past four years, we have made it a central priority, and it will remain a central priority, to address these historic inequities. and to create opportunity in every native community. take, for example, our work with native small-business owners. we know that one of the biggest hurdles to native entrepreneurs is having access to capital. it's one of the bigge

as one example last year i visited the gila river indian community in arizona.y the way, i was the first -- there never was a president to do it. i'm the first vice president to ever do it in history. and at gila river, governor steven lewis, is he here? i thought that was you. hi. governor, it's good to see you. thank you. it's good to see you. we had such a wonderful visit. and the governor and i toured the sight of a new clean water pipeline. for those who haven't seen it, it's really a sight to see. the project was proposed by native leaders and created jobs for native workers and the project will reduce the impact of drought and provide a new source of water that native farmers can now use to irrigate their fields. the gila river project is just one of the thousands that will be supported and backed up by our investment of nearly $2 billion in native lead climate projects to help clean up pollution and build reliable clean energy and adapt to extreme weather. all of which will protect native communities for this generation and seven generations to come. so