own national aspir set the nd also it would palestinians their own national aspir set the demographicsddemographics of have set the demographics of arab countries, so the the arab countries, so the and position of the is steadfastly that says donald trump is israel says donald trump is thinking outside the box and thatis thinking outside the box and that is exactly what is needed because gaza cannot continue as it is, we can't keep on going back to war every four �*five back to war every four or five years, and i suppose in that yeacs, and i suppose in that they are right. of the three israeli hostages released by hamas yesterday, i want to thank the of all the people israel and all the people around who have been around the world who have been there for us this past year. i there for us this past year. i to thank the whose leafed ones families, whose loved ones sacrificed their lives, and to soldiers who fought so my =:- 77777�*7c70uldbe7777777777 77am be77h§7n§§j7 77 egon beige: 77 77| father could be home. lastly, i want to thank the staff of the hospital for the incredible care of m

how the legendary dolly parton gave an aspiring singer the surprise of a lifetime. it's monday, february 10th. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. glad you're with me. i'm frances rivera. on sunday, the philadelphia eagles dominated super bowl lix, flying to victory against the kansas city chiefs. after their close, thrilling loss in the big game two years ago, the birds got swift pay back. head coach nick sirianni got emotional about his first super bowl win. >> this is the ultimate team game. you can't be great without the greatness of others. >> while the chiefs' defense kept saquon barkley in check, they had no answers for jalen hurts, who channeled his inner excellence with two touchdown passes and a brotherly love shove in another. >> i've just been able to use every experience and learn from it. the good, the bad, all of it, using it as fuel. to pursue my own greatness. and i couldn't do any of these things without the guys around me, you know. we got a special group this year. we're able to learn from the past and get some nice, new pieces and

one aspiring singer's biggest wish coming true with a little help from dolly parton. ♪ ask any aspiringto make it in music city. a struggle this nashville artist knows all too well. >> i was working temp jobs. i dressed up as elmo. not music related. just paying bills and taking care of my kids. >> she spent years performing local gigs, doing all she could to support her two kids. ♪ >> this single mom always had big dreams. the biggest of all, to one day record a duet with the legendary dolly parton. impossible, right? until a one in a million pie in the sky chance meeting at a friend's house. >> at the door i hear an iconic giggle. i was like, i know that laugh. it's dolly parton. >> she found the courage to suggest a collaboration. >> i shared the idea. she said, great, when are you getting in the studio to start this? >> beyond what she could have imagined. >> is it going to happen? is she going to do that? everybody said, she's a woman of her word. if she said she's going to do it, she's going to do it. it's happening. >> and dolly did. together, the two singing the classic from "ca

marc: not something that we aspire to do. our version of private credit is indeed private.ntages of private credit, we talk about three p's, predictability, privacy, partnership. our value preposition is that we will be a long-term reliable partner, somebody that they can work with and talk with. the premium, lower loan to values. to me, it is endemic to the value proposition. we don't have an aspiration to turn a private market into a public market. that already exists. that said, i have great admiration for apollo. if this creates more access points for more people to participate in private credit, i always welcome innovation. we are about being a long-term capital partner. when you borrow from us, we are your partner to the end. vonnie: people are fretting about a i valuations, capex spending, what deepseek means for the world. you have a lot of skin in the game, partnering with oracle, a ton of other companies. are you awake for a few minutes longer at night than you used to be? vonnie: the deepseek -- marc: the deepseek to the evolving landscape is exactly why we have

we see are used in different ehitdren are used in different sometimes aspires, ways, sometimes aspirese armed groups and then as they get older the girls they get older then the girls are used much more for sexual gender—based violence, gender—based violence, gender—based violence, and it can be extremely relentless. hear extremely relentless..we hear the extremely relentless..lale hear the trauma from girls and about the trauma from girls and women who sometimes able to women who are sometimes able to leave the gang to escape, it is extremely difficult what they have gone through both medically, physically, psychologically, the trauma is incredible. l psychologically, the trauma is incredible.— incredible. i know that unicef has set up — incredible. i know that unicef has set up shelters _ incredible. i know that unicef has set up shelters for- has set up shelters for survivors but i wonder how much protection can they survivors but i wonder how much protection (offer, y survivors but i wonder how much protection (offer, how realistically offer, how is it for unicef in counti’y w coun

i its to the lofty aspirations of its founders.dn't when false. the united states didn't - when they _ false. the united states didn'tl - when they prosecuted didthey777 vladimir putin, did they? if i finish vladimir putin, did they? if i - finish my _ vladimir putin, did they? if i - finish my - it - vladimir putin, did they? if i - finish my - it is - may finish my point, it is predicated this false predicated on this false allegation of starvation. who received the release hostages 7 7 hostages overthe 7 7 of hostages over the last few weeks and they shocking images weeks and they shockingimage; of them being... you don't think there _ of them being... you don't. think there _ in gaza? no, it's been shown re gaza? no, it's been shown pretty flatly _ gaza? no, it's been shown pretty flatly - every - pretty flatly that every of starvation or pretty flatly that every has if starvation or pretty flatly that every has if stai shown or pretty flatly that every has if stai shown to be false. those palestinians... the united _ false. th

>> i love the fact it's very as aspirational a, we can aim high.m to be very possess mystic on -- pessimistic on doge, i don't understand why. expectations actually that government efficiency is real thing and we could save a lot. and i highlight the gao to, which is the congressional watchdog, they say in various studies anywhere or from $100-300 billion per annum is wasted from some combination of inefficiency, fraud, abuse, for if medicare, medicaid and unemployment insurance. and remember, even if it's $100 billion, let's say, over a 10-year period, that's a trillion dollars. so it does add up over time. so i like the thought. we'll see what happens. charles: i read one article where it was $2.7-.9 trillion. speaking of aspiration ifal, there's another chart i want to to share with you essentially saying, hey, by 2029 we can get to to that place, right? to a balanced budge. is that too early? is that too aspirational for you. >> what i like to do is just take a step back. the cbo right now, they've got -- they're scoring the expiration of the t

whole, is withholding financial support until they see a credible government in place as of the aspirations of the lebanese people will lead to that. thanks so much. i know who the all right, it's time to catch off on all the sports news with pizza. certainly, thank you very much. the tron. so window has shuts across your major football leagues. and as mentioned at the city that have splashed the most caches, they look to salvage something from what's being done on the policies. and so for the champions, we are currently successful in the premium. he included the january window by signing nick a gonzalez from tulsa for around $60000000.00 before as a raft of big signings, including obama, moosh full, just of a $70000000.00 vito rice, for approximately 57000000. and $42000000.00 defender up to code, the son of the old joined this window. so let's put the clubs, january spending interpretive context. men said, he explained holding $220000000.00 to this window and making them buy for the biggest spenders. in fact, they spent nearly as much as all the primitive teams combined with the other 19

the myth that we are moving if you look at the states in india, the states are where the regional aspirationsnd identities have come to the fore. they are ruling those states. so you have this wide dispersal of political power. like the moment in 2023 when a court, a high court in gujarat, essentially upheld a conviction of opposition stand for re—election. for political purposes. you're looking at. of a trial court in india, but thatjudgment of you are talking about could resume his activities in parliament. sure, it's a suspension of the decision, but and it's in a sense a symptom of something much wider that of narendra modi's party. as correct as statistics. in the supreme court. the supreme court disposed of 21,300 bail applications. it's in the us, it's australia or india, there's a legal process which is to be followed. as to whether a court correctly decided a particular case or didn't correctly decide a particular case. kashmir. now that had been put in place at the very inception to abrogate article 370. because they felt that you had failed to uphold or critiquing theirjudgments. c

and of course, we support the aspirations of our friends to determine their own state. we are convinced that africa is our natural ally in working together to ensure that the principles of justice and equity are truly respected in the world news. that is why a department dedicated to african affairs has been created in the ministry of this decision reflects our main goal of strengthening comprehensive ties with the states of the continent, and more broadly with the states of the global south to remove some of the well, that's down a little further into this and welcome life onto the program president of the african peoples convention and former member of the south african national assembly . then, but go the mr. go to you're most welcome. the russian foreign ministry has introduced the department of african affairs. what impact could that have on cross continental . busy relations with things have been so it, me, me, me is it this can only be a positive as the tennessee i remember that way. ready when you start up row and i think a prison put in mention to think that tr

that it degrades the palestinian rights and aspiration to self determination and to live in dignity and the homeland but the general sentiment among civilians. rate the following. the duct, the statement, and that the remarks made by the american presidents, which had triggered concerns among civil unions regarding a potential repeats of a, of what happens in 1948, which is the post the next button. it during which approximately at least a $700000.00 palestinians, well forced to be dispelled from the original towns and villages the lights at tons right now into is there any us elements that we can see in the other occupies sides of the promising attacks res, spot for, for the vast majority of civilians in the south, they believe that right now for them survival and being cling to their homeland. is there only a solution right now with the said that death is our only bike to sweep hold over being dispelled from our original homes in which they have spent the last decades of hardships struggling to build the life of the lives. um to have some sense of no malice the that had been shot to d

re: fighting tax relief to working-class americans and middle-class americans and those who aspire to be part of the middle class or will the gop part two take effect for the overwhelming majority of benefits to go to the wealthiest 1% in america next is a questions we make clear to them as provided to the american people. >> the department of education that could be a scaled-back of significant reduction pending. this on the table for you? >> generally house democrats will continue to express our desire to work with anyone to root out waste, fraud and abuse. any aspect of the state of the local or federal government we may have. american people deserve a government that is affected, efficient and equitable. that's the government we will continue to work hard to bring about. the department of education shall has a uniquely important place. nothing more precious than our children and making sure they have high quality school education that we lower class sizes, protect sports, art, music and academic enrichment programs. it is important to allow the department of education to continue

conversations and dialogues who in whose interest will benefit from you thinking this about the aspirants and who benefits from that most thing in depth about you. and once we understand who benefits is basically follow the money trail, the one who benefits from the problem is most likely the one who caused the problem in the 1st place. so there's a quote, and i think this is very poignant. so perhaps close on about not a renewal of a cd and also not quite david. what a great says what we do for ourselves depends when we think of ourselves, what we think about self depends on we know of ourselves. and what we know of ourselves depends what we have been told as to say about ourselves. and we haven't been told very much about ourselves. gotten a chance, haven't been told very much about our own history has gone and the aspirants also haven't mental. but again, look at not who, who suffers from the problem, like who benefits from the problem. and you'll see the one who created the problem and we're the ones who can solve that problem. well, thank you so much. yeah. so there are a lot of thin

lee was the man that every southern male aspired be. he was the son that every southern mother hoped to raise. he was really the embodiment of virtue. so why should care about that? we should care because character matters and america needs character. now more than ever. anyone who studied going all the way back to the ancient greeks and plato knows that a democratic republic cannot survive without virtue, our founding fathers knew this well. in fact, benjamin franklin said only a virtuous people are capable of freedom. we see what happens when unscrupulous people people without virtue take power and they ignore the constitution or they ignore laws they don't like, or they censor speech they don't like, or they abuse the system to target people they like. they generally trample civil liberties. that's why virtue is essential to preservation of freedom in america. but cancel culture is now trying to erase the greatest example of virtue in the form of robert e lee. let me just say a few words about. cancel culture, cancel is all about tea

but that means that the aspirational buyer has been squeezed out a lot.y was a brand that was very much exposed to the aspirational buyer. so the response to battle of these brands is just putting their prices up and trying to get to the most affluent buyers. but you can't just do that. you know, not everybody is an hermes. not everybody can can switch this quick. so and you leave out a big chunk of consumers as well that, you know, have turned to eyewear or beauty, but it doesn't make up as much. you know, normally the stepping stone to luxury is buying a bag. well a lot of buyers are not able to do that anymore. so there's a question of where do they go? how much higher do they want to go? higher? the exclusivity, yes. but to what point is always trying to strike that fine balance of being desirable, exclusive, but not completely squeezing out aspirational buyers. and it can be tough to reach that mark. >> and what about china? i mean, china was a key part of why kering has suffered in recent years, the failure of the chinese market to rebound post-covi

that all those people who aspire to be part of the middle class need. it's a republican bait and switch. what's the t final element. republican bait and switch? enact these massive tax cuts for billionaires and wealthy corporations, and stick working class americans with the bill. the nerve of this group of people. who spent all last year lecturing the country about how they were going to do something to drive down the high cost of living. do nothing about it. planning to enact massive tax cuts for their billionaire buddies, and then as the final element of the republican bait and switch, stick working class americans with the bill. house republicans have no plan to love and cherish medicaid. let's be very clear about that. no plan to love and cherish medicaid. their plan is to destroy social security, destroy medicare, and destroy medicaid as we know it. and now with republicans controlling the house, senate, and presidency it's their intention to try and do it. just watch. what happens at the republican budget hearing. that is upcoming in terms of wha

and jordan, you know, undermines the president's aspirations for an is really starting normalization agreement. and it sends a powerful signal to boast um vladimir pool and then present in shape that if you want territory, you just have to declare it without any justification for taking it. so i think by and large it's dead on arrival. i don't think this has legs, it's got nowhere to go. uh and what we shouldn't be paying attention to which the media misses about the median. the pressure yesterday, or 2 things. number one, the meeting melding of the minds of benjamin that's in, you know, and donald trump on one end and the current negotiations that are to resume on these really, how must cease fire hostage deal. that is the mechanism right now for better for worse, which will speak volumes about whether the region continues, whether the impasse or begins the long and painful road to recovery. not some cochran made me scheme to deport according to the present. and here's 1.71.8000000 palestinians and put them in got in egypt. and jordan, it's these early pressures reporting that they

a lot of the kids from the south, especially they have big dreams and aspirations and they talk about their lives as if it's part of their family is the family members the volunteers care for the displaced even as, as rarely war planes threatening from above the sea for leaking mine on the way the been in the hopes, the kids here prepare for winter in the us at baptist, about the or if you so most of the kids that come with the tippers on this time it's over. well, this time, more than one portion of the lebanese population is displayed. so really supposed to sign that whatever we do is, is like a drop in the mean, the bottom there in the bottom that they did last movies to be able to support what's known as deeply frustrated by the lack of government paid most of the day, the water and electricity executed by us medication cooling. everything is secured by private initiative. so it's really a minute to said this sunday is since sunday. the 11th doesn't do it a relentless series of disasters over the last 5 years. the debate record exposure, the devastating economic collapse and a pol

are we providing tax relief to working class americans and middle-class americans and all those who aspire to be part of the middle class or will the g.o.p. tax scam, part two, take effect with the overwhelming majority of benefits will go to the wealthiest 1% of americans. these are questions we made clear to our american colleagues. we look forward to answers being provided to the american people. last question -- last two, i'm sorry. reporter: obviously, the trump administration is getting rid of the department of education. the chances are very slim and obviously you don't support that. but there could be a scale back of the d.o.e. or reduction in spending. is any type of reform to the department of education on the table for you? mr. jeffries: generally house democrats will continue to express our desire to work with anyone in this town to root out waste, fraud and abuse in any federal department or any aspect of the state, local or federal government that we may encounter. the american people deserve a government that is effective, efficient and equitable. that's the government that

not a lot, a lot of the kids from the south, especially, they have big dreams and aspirations and they talk about their lives as if it's part of their family is the family members, the volunteers care for the displaced even is rarely wor, planes, trenton from above. the sea leaking mine or late the been in the hopes, the kids here prepare for winter in the back just about the on the issue. so most of the kids that come with that to put on this time, it's over when this time, more than one portion of the lebanese population is display. so really says this time that whatever we do is, is like a drop in the mean, the bottom there in the bottom that they did last movies to be able to survive what's known as deeply frustrated by the lack of government paid most of the day the water, the food by our electricity is secured by us medication cooling, everything is secured by private initiative. so it's really admitted that this country is since sunday, the present during a relentless series of disasters. over the last 5 years, the debate report explosion, the devastating economic collapse and a

we have to ensure that people whisper and what aspirations are and what piece means. you can dictate a peace or call it is a peace but it is not a true peace, it won't work. >> and others keep mentioning the role of other countries in the region and setment how do you see the different roles of the countries that are involved and what is your message to them right now in terms of what is required to get back on a more sustainable path? >> the message is very clear as palestinians. what we want is a path that will bring us to peace that is sustainable once and for all. we are not for interim arrangements like experienced in the past. we want to be liberated. we have been under occupation for quite long. [indiscernible] and we have 90 countries. that's another important. and waiting for the conference to be held mid-year and there are several activities or events taking place all moving in the direction of peace. but, again, we want what is called a true piece, not something that gives us a camoflauge because people outside are dictating what that looks like and takes t

it has come into criticism in 20 years of existence failing to live up to the lofty aspirations of itspursue an issue arrest warrants on the basis of disinformation which has been shown to be false -- >> the united states did not complain when they prosecuted vladimir putin. >> it is predicated on the false allegation of starvation. anyone who has seen the release of hostages the last few weeks and the shocking images of them being abused -- >> you do not think there was starvation in gaza? >> it has been shown every allegation of starvation or famine has been shown to be false. those palestinians -- >> the united nations would disagree with you on that point and so with the secretary of state of the last administration who complained bitterly about the amount of aid going in. the e.u. could set up a financial system that would allow the court staff to function irrespective of donald trump's sanctions. it might not free mr. netanyahu from the charge. one dayhe have to defend it. >> let me be clear. it is evident this court never anticipated netanyahu being arrested or having to answer

they have big dreams and aspirations and they talk about their lives as if it's part of their family is the family members let the volunteers care for the displaced even as rarely warplanes threatened from above the sea mine or laid the hopes, the kids here prepare for winter, good morning, i mean, can you walk back to the or if you, so most of the kids that come with that super don this time it's over when this time, more than one portion of the lebanese population is display. so really says this time that whatever we do is, is like a drop in the mean, the bottom, the name, the button that they did last movies to be able to survive. what mona is deeply frustrated by the lack of government aid the to day think the water to stick with the electricity executed by us medication cooling. everything is secured by private initiative. so it's really admitted that this country is since sunday, the present during a relentless series of disasters over the last 5 years. the debate report explosion, the devastating pick a nomic collapse and a political deadlock that left the country without a pr

you can't miss him, but if you see him, especially all-star week, say hi, especially if you're an aspiring journalist. >> he is an imposing figure when he walks into the media room, but back in my days i would run into him, he can be intimidating looking, but he was always kind and always professional. you remember him being a nice guy. >> always there to help. >> thanks, vern. be sure to tune into our black history month special next thursday, february 20th, at 7:30 p.m. right here on kpix. >>> up next at 5:00, we will talk to the former head of the federal agency responsible for severe weather warnings that keep communities safe all across the country, why he's now sounding the alarm. >> to have a political process unplug the public's trust, that got me stirred. that gave me a sense of rage. >>> plus, another blow for tech workers touches of black. they say a lot without having to say much. they stand for elegance. refinement. and prestige. even a little can go a long way. and though they're darker than the darkest night. they make you see everything in a new light. get 1.9% apr for up t

withoutl a lack of affirmative aspiration middle-class agenda, working-class agenda you're viewing aarty of opposition picking up camping winds based off of what you are against you. you cannot build a sustainable movement for a party on that. that is exactly why all of the key indicators amongst latinos are moving with the democratic party. it's not just that they are moving to the right although they are what's happening it's pointed out in the earlier panel is a dramatic decline in voter turnout. that's a really big problem for democrats guys. that's a political act in and of itself tell you something you need to pay attention too. moreover the fastest growing group of unaffiliated independent voters are latinos. okay? this a populism the correct word i believe are instant institutionalism is one of the really fascinating characteristics of the latino vote. one very significant growing segment of the youth vote. as a fastest growing segment of the blue-collar working class noncollege educated vote increasingly non- whites, it is overwhelmingly latino. the shift you're seeing is th

president netanyahu's far right coalition partners have long aspired to annex it. adding to those suspicions, explosions across the occupied west bank this weekend as israeli forces setoff controlled demolitions targeting what they called terrorist infrastructure. across the board israelis have been shocked by donald trump's vision to reshape gaza, some hopeful it will lead to a lasting peace in the region. others worrying it could imperil the ongoing peace process and the lives of the 79 israeli hostages who remain in hamas captivity. >> that was chris livesay reporting from tel aviv. >>> while tens of millions of americans are under threat of ice accumulations, which could make for a dangerous morning commute. freezing rain is falling this morning over much of central and eastern pennsylvania and extending into parts of maryland and virginia. the weather will gradually change to rain from south to north. and a mix of snow and sleet will change to rain in new york city around 10:00 a.m. and in most of new england it stays all snow lingering through this evening. >

yet non-merit-based attributes to get to some diversity goal that has never been defined but is aspirationalon't like that. donald trump, his timing may have been poor, but he is touching on an issue that many americans are now free to say that we don't believe in non-merit-based systems. a country based on equality and opportunity, not equality of outcome. catriona: you just turn gina explained that they are merit-based, that is the whole point of these policies, to expand the pool of people that can apply, stop things from being so closed off. joe: how exactly is that being done? why would someone who is other than white and male not be able to go after the same opportunities? these jobs are posted on usa jobs. that is how people apply for them. people are interviewed and vetted and selected based on the quality of their background and skills. once you start injecting these subjective attributes about why we think that a minority individual is better for a job based on an otherwise better qualified nonminority individual, people recall from that. it is very un-american. remember, we have t

life who have represented what i believe this song is about and should be about at its highest aspirationaltist lauren daigle and trombone shorty are set to perform "america the beautiful, "all before the big kickoff. >> "lift every voice" will be song with tiktok influencer otis jones. >>> that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >> thank you. >>> the end of the rain is finally in sight, but the dangers still aren't. >> we have had at least ten swift water rescues over the last 48 hours. >> emergency crews across the bay area flooded with calls as this series of storms turns deadly. >> it's very hazardous. >> we obviously don't want people going in there. >>> plus, fears of crime keeping people away from downtown san francisco. >> it's not enough for us to see the data that crime is dropping. people have to feel safe. that's about your perception. >> the new police task force aimed at stopping the problem before it even starts. >> i don't see as many homeless and the drugs in the streets here in the city. so i feel safe. >>> and later, how

they're such a pure of pure resistance because they feel that what they are aspiring for is their. they're not trying to kill -- or, take their land away or this. they're just asking their rights internationally. rights. and that's why they have such confidence and what they're doing. and the prisoners issue is fascinating because it was the prisoners in prison about 15, 20 years ago. the trust came up with a national consensus document. it was the prisoners document about, the positions that any palestinian should take. and with or talking the u.s. or europe or israel or whoever. and there's there's so much for the prisoners. these are people who who who risk their lives and often lost their lives for fighting, for the rights of the palestinian people. so they have inordinately high amounts of respect among palestinians and they will play huge role once. they come out of prison and and reengage in national political life. so point of this doesn't reflect the terrorism issue versus the legitimate. you know, my view on this always been we can if we should discuss, any terror act by

and when you have a negotiation about ukraine that doesn't involve the aspirations of the ukrainian people, it doesn't understand what their commitment to not living under putin's cruel rule is to getting their territory back, to getting the 20,000 children that were stolen from them and shipped off to russia, back to getting justice and accountability for the war crimes that had happened. and to. >> get hold on. is your suggestion that they have essentially sold that ability to have a seat at the table because of the united states support financially? >> no. what i'm saying is that even if the united states stopped supporting them financially, they're still going to want to be a free and independent country. so this whole idea that we can just control exactly what they're going to do and make a deal and, and shove it down their throats, it's not true. and we we can see that in other places. you know, we have places like syria where we supported the, the people. and then we pulled out the support. we thought, oh, well, you know, this was a u.s. regime change, war and blah, blah blah, but i

so if he's cool, that's why he's cool and is it aspirational? >> is it? yeah. ahead. >> no. >> it's for real. >> it's just. it's just what's happening right now. and we can't soft pedal it. this is not the time to soft pedal it or to be boxed in about how to make sense of it. we got to really consult the wisdom of hip hop to know how to respond, to know whether to say amen to what he does, to cry foul or to call for fighting the power. it's been less than two weeks, michael, since trump was inaugurated. and what are we talking about today? we're talking about trump and snoop. snoop is an icon of hip hop and has been. and what we're arguing about is whether hip hop is turning to the right, because snoop and other artists decided to go get their bags at the ball and get paid. america is built on money. that's what we do. we make money rather than thinking about how hip hop creates a moment now for us to have a conversation about america's leadership, where we are and what we can do about it. snoop carried the torch at the olympics, and we got to thank him for car

it denies palestinians their own national aspirations. also it would upset the demographics of the arab countries. so the perception and the position of the arab world 0mar shakir is the israel and palestine director for human rights watch. he told me about who the released prisoners some names are getting less attention, like a frequentattention, like a palestinian figure. she's been held for years without trial or charge. she's a leading political figure. he's a humanitarian worker that worked with world vision. and he was released to gaza. people like tahrirjaber, she's a palestinian human rights defender, runs the union of palestinian workers. but they include people, women, children, people held without trial or charge, human of opposition to israeli rule. decades, mistreatment and torture by israeli authorities. are truly harrowing. people are describing to us, everything from medical neglect to not receiving enough food and water. the process of being released. of being released. of torture and mistreatment. and other senior israel

now it said in a note to employees that it would no longer have aspirational goals toward diversity. it also removed mentions of diversity from its annual sec filing. and this is just the latest company following the likes of mcdonald's, also meta and target to roll back these measures. so following from the messages of president trump. >>> now elsewhere, the u.s. postal service has said that it will resume accepting inbound mail from china and hong kong. a move coming almost as quickly as it was announced that they would be blocking these imports. now this all stemmed from u.s. tariffs on china, and particularly targeting a tax or sorry, an import loophole called de minimis which would allow for imports worth less than $800 to be imported without levees. and this was a loophole used by chinese e-commerce giants such as shein and temu to build their u.s. customer base and avoid these kinds of levees. but critics were saying it was a way for them to skirt the tariffs and potentially not have their items documented so well. we've also seen moves from the likes of temu saying they have

a better life is about better opportunity, better aspirations for you and your family. that doesn't occur because you get to pitch a tent in the gaza strip. >> reporter: now you're seeing this being framed as a way to give palestinians more security, more opportunity. that is certainly how it is not being interpreted across much of the arab middle east. and frances, we should say that while the esident announced this and the high-profile forum standing next to the israeli prime minister, it really isn't clear at this point if he's actually doing anything to turn this into u.s. policy or what that policy would look like on ground. >> here at home, bipartisan lawmakers calling it dee ranged. >>> mr. trump's cabinet is starting to come together. only one democrat voted for pam bondi. and two of the president's most controversial choices have cleared a key hurdle on the road toward confirmation. robert f. kennedy jr. was approved by the senate finance committee and heads to a full vote in the senate. and the intelligence committee advanced tulsi gabbard for director of nati

one of the many people detectives questioned early on was eric decoy jones, an aspiring rap artist and a former boyfriend of faith's roommate karina rosario. according to police reports, the relationship between eric and karina was troubled. >> if i took karina to take out a restraining order, i think that very possibly tucker may have had some ill feelings toward faith for doing that. >> but eric willingly cooperates with police. his apartment and car are searched for evidence, but eric comes up clean on all accounts, and his dna doesn't match any found at the scene. police then test the dna of many other young men. some of them were at the nightclub where faith and karina had partied. none was a match. >> i've been told that some of the sports teams were tested. i've been told that every male in the apartment complex was tested. >> complying with a freedom of information request. police finally released a trove of documents, many of them redacted, with names blacked out. most disturbing to the family is not what they find in the new information, but what is missing. >> it was about t